mark easton, bbc news, whitehall.ca parker weighed up the likely impact of saturday's protests. there's been a lot of anger, a lot of noise today, but will borisjohnson be looking out of his window, worrying about what he's seeing and having second thoughts? well the evidence so far from this administration is that it isn't exactly afraid of a bit of confrontation. and on that note, this coming week of course we're going to see battles and an almighty showdown here in westminster as well, as a cross—party group of mps try to legislate against the possibility of a no—deal brexit with a now limited amount of time they've got left before parliament is due to be suspended. they'll hope today's protests boost their cause, inject it with some energy. but i think those who back borisjohnson's approach to brexit? well, today's anger, today's noise may fall on deaf ears. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: a mass shooting at two locations in texas has left at least five people dead and many more injured. police have descri

mark easton, bbc news, whitehall. stay with us on bbc world news.lion people fear for their future and could be stripped of their citizenship as india targets illegal migrants. she received a nobel peace prize for her work with the poor and the dying in india's slums. the head of the catholic church said mother teresa was "a wonderful example of how to help people in need." we have to identify the bodies, then arrange the coffins and take them back home. parents are waiting and wives are waiting. hostages appeared, some carried, some running, trying to escape the nightmare behind them. britain lost a princess today, described by all to whom she reached out as irreplaceable. an early morning car crash in a paris underpass ended a life with more than its share of pain and courage, warmth and compassion. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: a mass shooting at two locations in texas has left at least five people dead and many more injured. police have described the lone gunman as an ‘animal‘. there have been more violent clashes in hong kong be

mark easton, bbc news, whitehall.fter several migrant boats were intercepted in the english channel. it comes a day after the home secretary, priti patel, said urgent action was needed, to stem the flow of illegal immigrants. so far this year, more than a thousand illegal migrants have been detained. tony smith is a former head of the uk border force. it is relatively new that we have seen this sort of number of migrants bossing the english channel. —— crossing the english channel. it only really began in any number in october last year, but it is now an almost daily occurrence that we are seeing reports of significant numbers of people, many women and children as well in small vessels coming across, and increasing resource requirement upon the french authorities and ourselves, border force, to make sure they don't drown, we have had a couple of drownings, they are properly treated and brought ashore and then we have the ongoing issue of processing. this is international organised crime essentially, and it is essentia

speakerfor the middle scenario, which is a whitehall speaker for the middle of the doomometer.i put this to seven last night, the implication was that there were lots of documents that circulate around in westminster and there is possible that there can be two that are circulating at different levels are different times and might have slightly different types does to them. in other words, slightly different types does to them. in otherwords, it slightly different types does to them. in other words, it seems to be them. in other words, it seems to be the impression that this was not, as has been interpreted in some places, not least in social media, that the tippex commit and it was doctored on ado tippex commit and it was doctored on a do some are suggesting. tippex commit and it was doctored on a do some are suggestinglj tippex commit and it was doctored on a do some are suggesting. i think it is right and it is also worth saying that the person if we had of this was a mystic months ago when one of the best snappers in westminster almost 12 months ago. i related an injection t

way but i think we will take it out of the home of what he believes he did he said i should add in whitehall yet if you watch everybody i mean all. we can say is evil or evil it could. be all the forms that it would but this is you know that. is put on the way through because although some are able to. help me build pretty. well for. us and all that. they could be with us by us what are what about. what is going to $1.00 no. one will. because i was. it's a device just like this it also. puts up both lip on the cloth is giving possibility the political buzz bissinger that says he didn't ask to 80. 2 with its wide receiver also so if you could get it off those. gypsies one out of cockfighting may be a cliche. but in all courts is has no qualms about looking like a stereotype. he likes being himself and he enjoys being a gypsy what's more he said people to you were the ones with the whole me if you don't fit the little problem think of. me or the only one that. will be all that is you know. the usual you. need to repeat. the community that i did because you know it's all a big. those who do tha

ok but we will take it out on the home of what he believes he did and he said i should add in whitehall yet if you watch everybody i mean. he is he will call you but that could. be all the forms that it would but this is 0 that. he's put on the way through little visiting some he will. help me build pretty. well for. us and all that he. could see what i got out what about. the 47 you. know. and you will. always will. see device just like this you've also. put up a little the little lot of the missing the possibility that it was a political bus to say the us says he devised to 86 should they do with this you've also said you could get it off though so it's about getting what. gypsies and out of cockfighting may be a cliche. but in all courts is has no qualms about looking like a stereotype. he likes being himself and he enjoys being a gypsy. more decent people but you were the ones with the whole me if you don't fit the little problem think of. me or name only one that. would be all that easy to push you couldn't. even think i need to repeat. the communitarian i did because you are so. w

we will take it out on the whole mess what he thought he did a good thing he said i should have whitehall you anything you want to me but i mean all. we can say is he will call you but that could suck and that you guys should know and they are the force that is what this is you know that. he's put on the way through with visiting somebody before we'll be welcome i mean i don't see why folks . have been replaced and all that they have told me they could see what i should ask what i what about. putting you in your budget office because you won't. know. these little people. by stripping always will. useful to. put up a little only. because it was political to a political but because it was says he did ask to 80. also so that you could get it off those. gypsies and out of cockfighting may be a cliche. but in all courts is has no qualms about looking like a stereotype. he likes being himself and he enjoys being a gypsy what's more he said people but you were the ones with the whole me. me or the only one that. would be all that. i think we need to be. the community said that because you know i

ok but i think we will take it out of the home of what he believes he did he said i should have whitehall you anything you want to me but i mean all. we can say is he will call you for that could and that you guys have no other forms that it would but this is you know that. he's put on the way through with visiting somebody before we agree to help somebody we don't see why fault because they're badly repressed and all that. they could see what i was about what i what about. putin you. know. by stripping i was. why you should also. put up old people make a lot of. missing in the possibility that a blip out of. the last says he divides join the. flip side of the issues also so that you could be able to get off those. gypsies of cockfighting may be a cliche. but in all courts is has no qualms about looking like a stereotype. he likes being himself and he enjoys being a gypsy what's more more people but you were the ones with the whole me. little problem think of. me or the only one that said. the community or the. little you. need to know ruby. or the community like that because you know it'

a few yards away in whitehall, protesters accused the prime minister of mounting a coup as labour said

over there, then you have the government's power focused on 10 downing street behind the walls of whitehall then you have the power of the courts, ultimately restingsu here at the eme court. what we are seeing this week is the balance of power being tested. the geographof westminster reveals the triangle of power at the heart of the state. today lord pannick focused on the relationship between mps in parliament and the gent headed by the pm in downing street, describing ministers as the junior partner. he also argued that the courts were entitled to rule on the legality of number 10 suspending r' proroguing parliament. >> the prime mini's motive was to silence parliament for that period, because he seess parliament obstacle. reporter: lord pannick quoted fr this bbc interview to suggest boris johnson's real purpose s achieving brexit by halloween. prime min. johnson: the best way to do that is if our friends and partners over the channel don't think that brexit can be s pehow blocked liament.rt re: this afternoon mr. johnson's lawyer in court had his turn to make the arguments. >> the prime

which ended up outside downing street, which ended up with suddenly police were being called to whitehallage it, he was being drowned out then, and so actually the optics of that i suspect number ten would have been very aware of. but you also have a very new team here, in terms of handling this operation, it would have been a really big decision to decide not to participate and i think actually there would have been a lot of people who would have been heading home after this, thinking i hope we made the right decision, i'm not sure, and you do wonder what the papers will play out the next day. the other irony last week is that johnson 0 award —— accused corbyn of being fit, cowardly. —— of being frit. how could he not deal with 50 very polite british expat saying, we really don't approve of you boris? hejust seems really don't approve of you boris? he just seems incredibly pusillanimous. that was a big word! i'll leave now! i don't know where it came from! but it was the right word. we were very impressed. i try to do it in latin because it was borisjohnson! to do it in latin because it

the chancellor, sajid javid, will announce an additional two billion pounds of brexit funding for whitehallear's public spending plans later. sean's keeping an eye on this for us this morning. now normally when you and i are talking about a spending review it is massive. and given the back drop of everything going on, it is unusual that it is so far down the news agenda. there are many reasons why that is the case because of what is happening in westminster but it is happening in westminster but it is also controversial what they are doing with the spending plans. normally we would have a big set piece alongside a lot of predictions and forecasts about how the british economy would be going and we would have a three—year spending plan so the department would know where the chancellor is allocating his money for the next three years. and if you have that length of time you can plan. but what the government is doing, today we will only hear their plans and promises for the next year. and of course these are uncertain times so there are so many? s dashmac question marks. but when you look at w

it's time for whitehall to wake up to this. it's a disgrace.re colluding in letting groomers, predatory paedophiles go after those children. and that's our responsibility, and that's why i find it so upsetting. across england and wales, there's been more than a dozen so—called organised and complex abuse investigations into failures to protect children in unregulated homes. the stories of those children are unlikely to ever be heard. ed is with me in the studio. this evening, you found out even more about these homes. we haven't. we have been leaked research by the government into unregulated homes. this shows children as young as 11 years old are being placed in homes like these across the country. it is a legal to place a child under the age of 16 a legal to place a child under the age of16 in a legal to place a child under the age of 16 in this type of home the research also shows highly vulnerable children who should be insecure children's homes are being placed in these unrelated homes. they should be in secure children homes because that

temperatures begin to cool down in the high country 76 degrees for a high in south whitehall still warm in the afternoon outside right now we do have a couple of patches of fog that have moved in just over san bruno mountain right here otherwise, no delays being reported at sfo oakland or san jose looking good as we head out the video watch it happens here got a cold front off the coastline here it is approaching the coast because the kind of fall apart leaving behind a few clouds moving across our skies tomorrow so much cooler temperatures and once that front moved by that and the winds start to kick up as high pressure tries to build and briefly behind that but then there's another cold front the dives in the bay area on monday to bring another round of some cooler weather before we get in that sweet spot i think about thursday of next week we could be talking about some offshore winds. and temperatures back up in the 90's maybe some 70's along the coastline before a cool down into the following weekend. so got some nice weather ahead kind of seeing things transition now in the atmosp

laura: jesandale, sage of whitehall and westminster, thank you so much for joining us. michelle, that was the view from the bbc's james landale. ngexciay at the united nations. boris johnson duetoo speak later ght and then respect to britain -- race back to bri:in. mi thank you for the update from the united nations. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, me on the democrats' latest move to launch impeachment proceedings against president trump. thomas cook, one of the world's largest and oldest travel companies, has collapsed, leaving thousands of travelers than 20,000 jobs at risk.g more the confirmation can earlier on monday when last-minute talks to save the company broke down. the bbc's transport coespondent tom burridge has more on this story. tom: the operation to flight thomas cook custors home now in full swing. this check-in in new york, to a flight organized by the government. hotels like this one erode money from thomas cook bookings last night staff minute guests who already pay for the entire holiday cover the unpaid

thankfully, some in whitehall are putting these vital documents into the public domain. but we shouldn't have to rely on sporadic leaks. so will the prime minister set out today when these documents will be published, so that the people and parliament can scrutinize and debate them? many on the bench's opposite would relish a no deal. they say it is an opportunity to open up written to a one sided trade deal which puts us at the mercy of donald trump and the united states corporations. that would increase the wealth of a few at the expense of the many. when it comes to the crunch, mr. speaker, too many on the government benches who once opposed a no deal outcome, are now putting their own careers before the good of the people of this country. just look at all those tory candidates who said it would be wrong to suspend parliament in order to make no-deal a reality more likely. but sit passively as their principles of just a few short weeks ago are cast aside. i don't know what they are doing over there, but something changed. and it gets worse. not only have they all stoo

it's time for whitehall to wake up to this, it's a disgrace.this programme then we are colluding in letting groomers, predatory paedophiles go after those children and that's our responsibility and that's why i find it so upsetting. across england and wales, there's been more than a dozen so—called organised and complex abuse investigations into failures to protect children in unregulated homes. the stories of those children are unlikely to ever be heard. ed thomas, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. we arejoined by we are joined by chris. beautiful picture behind you? yes, that is conwy in north wales. it has been a glorious day in most parts of the united kingdom. we have had thick cloud across the northern isles of scotland and there could be some drizzle tonight. clear skies initially overnight and mist and fog patches will develop in northern ireland, north—west england, central and southern scotland. chilly night, seven to 10 degrees in the towns and cities but in the countryside it could be down as 2 degrees on friday morning. mis

so, while ministers suggest these are just worst—case scenarios, the anxiety in whitehall and beyondape a judge's ruling yesterday that the way they suspended parliament was against the law. number 10 is fighting on many fronts. this is not normal — the prime minister having to deny that he lied to the monarch. did you lie to the queen when you advised her to prorogue, to suspend parliament? absolutely not. indeed, as i say, the high court in england plainly agrees with us, but the supreme court will have to decide. there'll be that other verdict next week, but the opposition just doesn't buy the government's arguments, or whether they're ready for no—deal. that's why we are so angry that parliament was prorogued, because i should be in parliament at the moment with the ability to interrogate the prime minister and ministers. mps could be ordered back on the road to westminster by the courts next week. we're in a strange limbo. the only certainty — change of some sort is on the way. you're watching newdsay on the bbc. still to come on the programme: japanese law guarantees paternity

so, while ministers suggest these are just worst—case scenarios, the anxiety in whitehall and beyondn downing street escape a judge's ruling yesterday that the way they suspended parliament was against the law. number 10 is fighting on many fronts. this is not normal. the prime minister having to deny that he lied to the monarch. did you lie to the queen when you advised her to prorogue, to suspend parliament? absolutely not. indeed, as i say, the high court in england plainly agrees with us. but the supreme court will have to decide. there'll be that other verdict next week. but the opposition just doesn't buy the government's arguments, or whether they're ready for no—deal. that's why we are so angry that parliament was prorogued, because i should be in parliament at the moment with the ability to interrogate the prime minister and ministers. mps could be ordered back on the road to westminster by the courts next week. we're in a strange limbo. the only certainty — change of some sort is on the way. laura kuenssberg reporting. so, as we've heard, ministers have finally published de

schools in england are the only bit of the uk that have direct responsibility to whitehall.on to the education world. what are the challenges for the government? the big one is funding. over the last couple of days they have come out blazing saying we need to put more cash into schools. in 2017, one of the education ministers last thursday because local people stood up against him talking about school funding. they have learned from that. schools that have struggled for quite a long time, back eight or nine years ago, the big view from the government was let's make the schools into academies. some of the schools now are struggling to get an academy just to take them over, so the government is doing more to encourage schools to take over those that are struggling. thank you very much. hurricane dorian is drawing ever closer to the bahamas and the south—eastern coast of the united states. it's a category 4 storm, with maximum sustained winds of 145mph. dorian's route has been very difficult to forecast but with heavy rain and severe storm surges are expected, its potential to

so it looked yesterday, the conversations from whitehall were that the government didn't recognise theost, in stumping up the money to be able to save £200 million, to be able to save thomas cook, and it was better to let it go to the wall. dominic raab, the foreign secretary, was grilled about this on bbc news yesterday. his response was very much along the lines of, it is not international interest for us to bail out thomas cook. and it would set quite a precedent if they did. some might say, well, they bailed out lloyds and the royal bank of scotland. what is too big to fail? well, this is the question. the systemic risk you get from a bank, for example, i don't think there is a huge amount. 0bviously for example, i don't think there is a huge amount. obviously there will bejob a huge amount. obviously there will be job losses, but be confident said to the national economy as a result of, yes, it is the world's all travel company, but a bank and the systemic risk that can cause, the wave... systemic risk that can cause, the wave. . . and systemic risk that can cause, the wave... and

then you've got the government's power, focused on 10 downing street, behind the walls of whitehall.eme court. and what we're seeing this week is that balance of power being tested. the geography of westminster reveals the triangle of power at the heart of the state. today, lord pannick focused on the relationship between mps in parliament and the government, headed by the pm in downing street, describing ministers as the junior partner. he also argued the courts were entitled to rule on the legality of number 10's suspending, or proroguing, parliament. the prime minister's motive was to silence parliament for that period, because he sees parliament as an obstacle. lord pannick quoted from this bbc interview, to suggest borisjohnson‘s real purpose was not a queen's speech but achieving brexit by halloween. the best way to do that is if our friends and partners over the channel don't think that brexit can be somehow blocked by parliament. this afternoon, mrjohnson‘s lawyer in court had his turn to make the arguments. the prime minister will take all necessary steps to comply with any

but i now turn to the remaining departments across whitehall, those that have not been protected overeople's priorities inevitably means difficult decisions elsewhere. every spending review presented to this house over the last 15 years has had to find cuts from those departments. this party has never shied away from taking the difficult decisions to make sure that we live within our means. those decisions were tough, but they have paid off, and so, i can announce today that no department will be cut next year. every single government department has had its budget for day—to—day spending increased at least in line with inflation. that is what i mean by the end of austerity, mr speaker, britain's hard work paying off a, a country living within its means, able to spend more on the things that matter. mr speaker, i am delivering today's spending round in unusual circumstances. understandably, much of our attention and the attention of the country is focused on the important matters before the house later today. but we must not forget that brexit is not all that matters to the british peo

intentions this isn't just a government in chaos but a government of cowardice yes thankfully some in whitehall putting these vital documents into the public demand. but we shouldn't have to rely on sporadic leaks so will the prime minister's set out today when these documents will be published so the. the people and parliament can scrutinize and debate them many on the benches opposite would relish a no deal they see it as an opportunity to open up britain to a one sided trade deal which puts us at the bursey of donald trump and the united states corporations that will increase the wealth of a few at the expense of the many. when it comes to the crunch was to speak to many on the government benches who once opposed to no deal outcome and now putting their own careers before the good of the people of this country that just look at all those tory leadership candidates who said it would be wrong to suspend parliament in order to make no deal a reality and. sit passively as their principles of just a few short weeks ago are cost aside i don't know what are we doing over there some all of these are

so while ministers suggest these are just worst—case scenarios, the anxiety in whitehall and beyond can'tstreet escape a judge ruling yesterday that the way they suspended parliament was against the law. number 10 is fighting on many fronts. this is not normal. the prime minister, having to deny he lied to the monarchy. did you lie to the queen when you advised her to prorogue, to suspend parliament? absolutely not. indeed, as i say, the high court in england plainly agrees with us. but the supreme court will have to decide. there will be that other verdict next week. at the opposition just doesn't by the government's arguments, or whether they are ready for no deal. that is why we are so angry that parliament was prorogued, i should be in parliament at the moment with the ability to interrogate the prime minister and ministers. mps could be ordered back on the road to westminster by the courts next week. westminster by the courts next week. we are in a strange limbo. the only certainty, change of some sort is on the way. this government seems everyday to step into a new controversy, so o

whitehall sources suspect mrjohnson is planning to prorogue parliament as part of moves to prevent havinghas beena works. that is intriguing. there has been a lot of talk people saying you cannot prorogue parliament to do brexit, if you did that there will be serious questions. we are waiting for the supreme court to rule on whether the avast prorogation was legal or not. it is interesting to talk about that because in the context of the observer study which is the exclusive from last night sam gyimah defected to the lib dems in one of the reasons as notjust the party going towards english nationalism but a government sing one. as the centrepiece of its platform and yet says in another brace it is going to pick and choose which was its service. that gets to the sum of the anger felt couple of weeks ago by these tories who had the whip taken away. it shows how smart sam gyimah is and what it as the party, an interesting background, raised in africa and we nt background, raised in africa and went to copperhead school and got to oxbridge, a rising star of the tory party. very close to david

talk to sajid javid before he marched his aide out and this is an insight into the real power in whitehallick of it spin doctor evil genius. they may miss at peter mandelson figure who could be portrayed as something sinister. this is helpful to borisjohnson because dominic cummings is putting himself forward as the guy journalist may talk about, you sack a junior adviser, he is on a short—term contract, hisjob is to get brexit done so if he is the one who takes the bullets and the prime minister isn't, the plan is working well and we are talking about an aide sajid javid inherited rather than appointed and it's not that heseltine outdid cabinet door in disgrace but it shows the drama we are accustomed to absolutely has dominic cummings as a malefactor figure. it could suit them both. let's end on the independent with a striking photo of the protesters in london yesterday, this is quite a serious story, claire, and a worrying one in all discussion we have had about the risks that rape prosecutions might not go ahead if women were prosecutions might not go ahead if women were reluctant abou

have more for you later on but for now back to peter turner thanks very much less returning street whitehall middle of london because the u.k. prime minister post johnson we understand in discussing the possibility of a snap general election inferi it could happen as early as october the 11th details when we come back. when the news breaks. when you need to be heard and the story to be told. 3 month old girl to valerie it died last week and crossing from mexico to the united states with exclusive interviews and in-depth reports they commit according to their tradition that life is exceptionally al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring in more award winning documentaries and live news. this is a dialogue let you decide not to have children to say that it's steak is really human survive all everyone has a voice but i'll start with our community because of course this is a debate and it's a heated one this is a little be patient literally be able to do a ph and i fully join the global conversation with people i think if only they knew what is happening to we were muslims they will be with us

the ones in whitehall clearly say... there are vauxhall workers?m ones in whitehall clearly say...bt it. don't be rude! 45,000 people in your constituency voted to leave and you do not want their voices to be heard all their votes counted. noted for me after the referendum. on the ticket of honouring the result of the referendum, which you don't want to do. in my constituency, i am sure people will happily tell you how they feel about me. theirjobs matter much more to me than my own job. if they don't like what i am doing, have every right... you think it matters more than their opinion. people don't know who jess it matters more than their opinion. people don't know whojess phillips is and what she represents. the idea that people do not know my views is laughable. we are in an endgame to protect well—being of constituents and deliver on the brexit deal and we will do better. do you have faith that boris johnson can we will do better. do you have faith that borisjohnson can do that? do you have faith he can?” that borisjohnson can do that? do you have faith he can? i have thousand

pretty much the same thing" apart from the top, which talked about a base scenario, which is kind of whitehall—speaketer, the middle of the "it'll be fine—it'll be horrific. base is somewhere in the middle where it a reasonable worst case scenario is pretty near the horrific end. now, i don't know what conversations, laura, you've been having with various people privately, but when i put this to someone last night, the implication was that there are lots of documents that circulate around in westminster, and it was possible that there could be two that are circulating at slightly different levels or times that might have different titles to them. in other words, i was left with the impression that this was not, as has been interpreted in some places, not least in social media, that the kind of tippex came out and it was as crude as some would suggest. i think that's right. it's also worth saying, though, that the first sniff we had of this was almost 12 months ago when one of the best snappers in westminster, steve back — are we allowed to do name checks now we're on the telly? yeah, of course! stev

a few yards away in whitehall protesters accused the prime minister of mounting a coup — as labour saidomed the prospect of a general election. i will be delighted when the election comes. i'm ready for it, you're ready for it. we're ready for it. we'll take that message out there and above all, we will win for the people of this country! we'll have the latest on the day's events at the start of a pivotal week in the brexit process. and the other main stories tonight: hurricane dorian batters the bahamas with thousands of homes destroyed. a man admits the manslaughter of three—year—old alfie lamb by crushing him behind his car seat. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news. the world number one says goodbye to defending her us open title. naomi osaka is out after losing in straight sets. good evening from downing street, at the start of a hugely significant week in the brexit process. earlier today the prime minister emerged from number ten to urge mps not to try to delay the brexit process. and he hinted that if they did, the result could be a general election, though he claimed he wasn'

it's time for whitehall to wake up to this. it's a disgrace.me, then we're colluding in letting groomers, predatory paedophiles go after those children. and that's our responsibility, and that's why i find it so upsetting. across england and wales, there's been more than a dozen so—called organised and complex abuse investigations into failures to protect children in unregulated homes. the stories of those children are unlikely to ever be heard. and ed joins me now... incredibly you have learned even more tonight? yes, research commissioned by the government into these unregulated homes, which shows children as young as 11 years old are being placed in these homes by councils. it is illegal to place a child in a home like this under the age of 16. this research shows highly vulnerable children who should be insecure children's homes, places where they cannot leave, often for their own safety, on occasions are being placed in these unregulated we also understand that this issue of regulation has been discussed by key figures who are pa rt discus

it's time for whitehall to wake up to this. it's a disgrace.programme, then we're colluding in letting groomers, predatory paedophiles go after those children. and that's our responsibility, and that's why i find it so upsetting. across england and wales, there's been more than a dozen so—called organised and complex abuse investigations into failures to protect children in unregulated homes. the stories of those children are unlikely to ever be heard. ed thomas's investigation, and he joins me now. tonight new revelations about those homes. yes, we have been leaked to research by the government into one homes. these shows children as young as 11 years old are being placed by councils into these types of homes. sophie, it is illegal to place a child under i6 it is illegal to place a child under 16 in an unregulated home. the research also shows highly vulnerable children, who should be in secure children's homes, places where they will be detained for their own safety, are also being placed in unregulated homes. we also understand that regulati

speech earlier, there is not enough time to get the golden carriage ordered the queen to come down whitehallically nuclear option is that the court says yes it is our business and the prime minister is a liar. and then i think we would be into house for a resignation, that would be a massive political intervention. people are relu cta nt to political intervention. people are reluctant to get into politics from the courts. it would be a constitutional crisis. talking about a pot constitutional crisis. talking about apot— constitutional crisis. talking about a pot — may possibly political —— dahsa possibly politicised cream. queen. we always run out of things to say. going to start reading page one. what do we have to do next week? borisjohnson is what do we have to do next week? boris johnson is going what do we have to do next week? borisjohnson is going to new york for the un general assembly and that he will see leo varadkar, emmanuel macron. we don't have time to go into it. and the lib dems. macron. we don't have time to go into it. and the lib demslj macron. we don't have time to go int

so while ministers suggest these are just worst—case scenarios, the anxiety in whitehall and beyond can'te's ruling yesterday that the way they suspended parliament was against the law. number ten is fighting on many fronts. this is not normal — the prime minister, having to deny that he lied to the monarch. did you lie to the queen when you advised her to prorogue, to suspend parliament? absolutely not. indeed, as i say, the high court in england plainly agrees with us. but the supreme court will have to decide. there'll be that other verdict next week. but the opposition just doesn't buy the government's arguments, or whether they're ready for no deal. that's why we are so angry that parliament was prorogued, because i should be in parliament at the moment with the ability to interrogate the prime minister and ministers. fifth fifth mps could be ordered back on the road to westminster by the courts next week. we're in a strange limbo. the only certainty — change of some sort is on the way. so, as you heard, borisjohnson said government plans for handling a no—deal brexit outlined a wors

it is only the second time he has made this journey as per minister, screaming down whitehall to thent. —— mike as prime minister. there were only a few members when he took his place and he was mocked when talking about the british tradition of democracy. this country still stands then as now, for democracy, for the rule of law... less than two minutes in, watch this. the three mps walking through the chamber are two lib dems flanking are conservative, phillip lee. who turns right with them to ta ke lee. who turns right with them to take a new seat alongside that rival party. a defection that ticks away boris johnson's party. a defection that ticks away borisjohnson‘s majority party. a defection that ticks away boris johnson's majority altogether. i wish my honourable friend all the best. so can he hold of mps on all sides who want to block no—deal, which could mean an extra three months wait for brexit? there is on —— only one way to describe this deal, jeremy corbyn‘s surrender bill. it means running up... there are no circumstances in which i will ever accept anything like it. th

when you go around westminster, talk to people in whitehall, i want to be on the today programme, whopresent the listener. he has definitely converted. what is happening? the second it was brought to my attention, i immediately started... do you not read papers? this interview pretty much ended his time as director general at the bbc. have you ever regretted going too far? yes, many times. have you ever said sorry afterwards? yes, interrupting is fine, inevitable, u nless interrupting is fine, inevitable, unless you want a party political broadcast. but you get angry, which i have done once or twice, and i mean only once or twice, that is absolutely unforgivable. he has over the years upset politicians and divided listeners, but at the end, a glimpse of the softer side ofjohn humphrys. iam more humphrys. i am more proud than i can say that you have put up with me for so long, thank you and that is it from me. good morning. applause david sillito, bbc

a few yards away in whitehall, protesters accused the prime minister of mounting a coup as labour said prospect of a general election. i will be delighted. when the election comes, i'm ready for it, you're ready for it, we're ready for it. i will take the message out there and above all, we will win for the people of this country! hurricane dorian batters the bahamas with thousands of homes destroyed. a man admits to the manslaughter of 3—year—old alfie lamb after crushing him behind his car seat last year. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are former pensions minister ros altmann and writer and broadcaster mihir bose. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the ft‘s front page focuses on the prime minister's speech on brexit after about 20 conservative rebels joined forces with opposition mps to propose an alternative brexit bill. the i says mrjohnson told the mps they would leave him with no choice but to call an election if they defeated the government over the bill. the telegraph also leads on that story and adds

then you've got the government's power, focused on 10 downing street, behind the walls of whitehall.ower of the courts, ultimately resting here, at the supreme court. and what we're seeing this week is that balance of power being tested. the geography of westminster reveals the triangle of power at the heart of the state. lord pannick focused on the relationship between parliament and government, describing ministers as the junior partner. he also argued the courts were entitled to rule on the legality of downing street's suspending, or proroguing, parliament. the prime minister's motive was to silence parliament for that period, because he sees parliament as an obstacle. lord pannick quoted from this bbc interview, to suggest borisjohnson‘s real purpose was not a queen's speech but achieving brexit by halloween. the best way to do that is if our friends and partners over the channel don't think that brexit can be somehow blocked by parliament. i went to bed in a democracy, and i woke up in a dictatorship. you were pointing at parliament rather accusingly there. get rid of it! shut i