brea kfast‘s tim muffett is at whitehall for us this morning. good morning, tame.2025. they would like to see a citizens' assembly set up to bring that about. many people say those ideas are unrealistic. the group has promised 13 more days of disruption so for the next fortnight it would seem sites like this will be pretty familiar in london. we are hoping to speak to the metropolitan police later. how much do you know about the provisions? the police have been talking to protesters and so far it has been pretty peaceful. i was talking to many people yesterday and although there were arrests, many of the protests were peaceful in their nature. the people here are determined to make their presence felt and they apologise for the disruption they are causing, but they believe the point they are making is worth the disruption and the short term pain many will feel is worth it to get across the long—term message, which they believe more people should be paying attention to. we are hoping to speak to the police a little bit later. thank you. the institute for fiscal stud

in the grandiose setting of the foreign & commonwealth office in whitehall today confirmation of fivee athletes who will represent great britain in canoeing at next yea r‘s tokyo great britain in canoeing at next year's tokyo olympics. among them liam heath from guildford and...” don't think it is thinking at all. it is an incredible feeling and it is an honour. a gold medallist in rio, heath is competing in his third olympics. i started paddling when i was. . . olympics. i started paddling when i was... 25 years ago. i got in a boat in guildford and i kind of liked it but the main thing was that community down there and the friends that i had at the club, which kept me coming back. 2017 world champion franklin is going to herfirst olympics. what will it mean to your friends and family back in windsor? they are all going a bit crazy but i think like just they are all going a bit crazy but i think likejust starting they are all going a bit crazy but i think like just starting so young people that i knew there have invested in me and i am so proud to be able to push it out a bit more. i

you can see a protest blockade across whitehall government offices behind it of course the office of the prime minister number 10 downing street behind that i'll move you across over here you can have a look at westminster bridge over there also blockaded there are no cars to be seen lots of police of course and looking down the road there towards millbank similarly one blockade another blockade 30 meters or so behind it another one behind that and the bridges leading to this area area also blocked effectively the whole of the parliamentary and government area of central central london shut down to traffic this is the of course the reemergence of extinction rebellion the u.k. based group as you said there are sort of umbrella network of climate and environmental action groups highly diffuse from all over the united kingdom all of this happening in conjunction with similar protests as you mentioned in 60 other cities reportedly and they say that they will be here for 2 weeks or until the government meets some of their many demands now you may recall this group 1st emerged about a year

you can see a little demonstration over there which is blocked whitehall that's the road that leads to number 10 downing street the bridge over here westminster bridge has been blocked there are no cars on the streets lots of bemused tourists enjoying the car 3 spaces that's millbank blocked as well parliament square here and the police doing what they can with really a very difficult job ahead of them trying to police. these protests because as i said there are just 20 or 30 people over there part of a very diffuse decentralized group they don't answer to a central organizer necessarily if you move those away or they just join another protest or or start a brand new one we've seen people with their hands glued together we've seen people chained to railings chained to vehicles the police were criticised the last time this happened back in april for being too even handed in allowing it to go on for too long that said they'll be more agile and proactive this time but i can tell you that the great majority of the people out on the streets today are here with sleeping bags and backpacks

this is whitehall and many protesters slept here last night., you were arrested yesterday. good morning. uncooperative crusties, what is your reaction? absolutely not, we are very peaceful, we are not hippies, we do not smell of hemp, we would boris johnson to come and talk to us about a citizen of' assembly. our current democracy is failing to deal with climate breakdown and ecosystem collapse. we want to strengthen our democracy with a citizens' assembly. it isajury like democracy with a citizens' assembly. it is a jury like system of randomly selected people and we trust the citizens of this country will have the courage to make the decision to deal with this crisis that our politicians are failing to make. yesterday, the disruption caused was enormous, many traffic jams yesterday, the disruption caused was enormous, many trafficjams built up. there was more pollution there because they were idling in stock traffic. what do you say to that? politicians have known for 30 years or more about climate breakdown and they have done nothing. campai

and compared to the nonsense that is coming out of downing street and whitehall and westminster, thisen competing in qatar, what a great role model for young girls to aspire to. i think it is absolutely fabulous. how she looks that good after competing, i will never know. i used to do long jump andi never know. i used to do long jump and i never look that good.|j

since then, his parents charlotte and tim have been everywhere from the white house to whitehall in theiray anne sacoolas, the driver of the car involved in harry's collision, should return to britain from the united states. today, the chief constable of northamptonshire said his officers would go to the us to interview anne sacoolas under caution. she wants to meet officers face to face and put her side of the story across and also wants to emphasise just how devastated she is by all of this. it's nearly eight weeks since harry had his accident on a road in northamptonshire. it was on august the 27th that he died. three days later, the us embassy told britain that anne sacoolas had diplomatic immunity. 0n the 15th of september, they revealed she had left the uk. ten days later, police confirmed her departure to harry's family. today, to man charlotte said they were amazed anne sacoolas had now offered to be interviewed. -- tim —— tim and charlotte said. it's a huge step in the right direction. very much so. it feels like that we are finally getting somewhere. we were surprised, because o

and compared to the nonsense that is coming out of downing street and whitehall and westminster, this, and i think all the athletes who have been competing in qatar, what a great role model for young girls to aspire to. i think it is absolutely fabulous. how she looks that good after competing, i will never know. i used to do long jump andl never know. i used to do long jump and i never look that good. never know. i used to do long jump and i never look that goodlj never know. i used to do long jump and i never look that good. i am grateful for your time. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, jo and nigel. next on bbc news, it's the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. taking us through this week's releases, we've got mark kermode. who else? mark, you've got some big movies this week to talk about. and they couldn't be more

paper — our guests joining me tonight are the opinion editor of the observer, sonia sodha and the whitehallfinancial times, sebastian payne. that's all ahead on bbc news. now it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'mjohn watson. 0ur headlines... will it be a golden night for the golden girl of british athletics? a night to forget for spurs — problems for pochettino — how far do their troubles go? and the barret brothers combine to produce the biggest win so far at the rugby world cup. also coming up in the programme... how andy murray continues to move in the right direction... yes, dina asher—smith could earn another slice of history tonight as she runs in the final of the 200 metres at the wolrd championships. having already won a silver in the 100, a first—place finish later will hand her her first global gold medal, and there could be more to come. under the lights of doha... britain has never had a spectre like dina asher—smith, britain has never had a bigger chance on the biggest stage. the fastest but is women over 100 metres, the fastest ever to hundred metres. s

. >> the deal brokered by whitehall and and brought saul's contains concessions from the e.u. -- and brussels contains concessions. at least the future open between the two sides compared to the ment.ous agr in theory it gives the u.k. more ability to trade around the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how northern ireland fits into the jiaw of the rest of the u.k.. and that is not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. hello. in wakeie, 70% voted to leave the e.u.. but like the vast majory of labor mps, mary has no intention of backing nestor johnson' brexit. >> off to london tomorrow. on the deal. t what younk we should be doing? >> about the brexit deal? renegotiate. >> she is one of many who would rather have another referendum. >> i will vote against the deal this is what people vote for. people wan their vote back. they want to but on this deal. as to important to be left to the politicians. >> even thearty bosses are ying to talk them out of it. >> on behalf of john mcdonald. >> there is

sebastian payne the whitehall correspondent at the ft is with us.ust getting wired up and i am glad because we have some breaking news. iwill tell am glad because we have some breaking news. i will tell people that ten of the 21 conservative mps who lost the web, ten of them have got the whip back. you are ready to go. i'm looking at the list here are some interesting names. let me run through them. alistair burt, ed vaizey, nicholas soames, greg clark, interesting, margot james, vaizey, nicholas soames, greg clark, interesting, margotjames, stephen hammond... steve praed, richard benyon... hammond... steve praed, richard benyon. .. essentially hammond... steve praed, richard benyon... essentially what has happened here there are 21 conservatives who were booted out of the party when they voted for legislation to stop a no—deal brexit and they were threatened by boris johnson if you vote for this you will be kicked out of the party and they have such as a group which have been broadly termed the independent conservatives within the house of commons.

instant his parents have been everywhere from the white house to whitehall in their efforts to bring the suspecorand his case to justice. they say the driver of the car involved in harry's collision should return to britain from the united states. today the chief constable of northamptonshire says his officers will to the u.s. to interview her under caution. >> she wantso meet officers face-to-face" her side of the story across. duncan: today they said they were amazed ms. sacoolas agreed to be interviewed. >> it is a step in the right direction, very much so. we feel like we're getting somewhere. >> we were surprised because she left the country, and it is a complete turnaround for us, really. we were not pecting that at all. dunc: police investigating the crash in northamptonshire say they will flflto the united states to interview amanda: as - --flight to the unit states to terview anne sacoolas. it is they will decide if she is to be charged. harry's family wants the home office to seek the extradition of anne sacoolas. they say it is britain where harry died, and britain were an

with me are chief leader writer for the observer sonia sodha and whitehall correspondent, for the financialof tomorrow's front pages are already in. most of them leading with the new brexit proposals. the metro goes with the prime minister's letter to eu commission president jean claude—juncker, outlining his conditions for a brexit deal. the daily telegraph says borisjohnson has put pressure on ireland to accept his brexit proposals after hardline brexiteers, and some labour rebels, say they'd back his deal — which could give the prime minister a commons majority for his agreement. the financial times says mr johnson has managed to unite the brexiteers in his party with his plan — but that his deal has received a frosty reception in brussels. the guardian agrees — the paper says the prime minister is fighting a losing battle after the eu's chief brexit negotiator gave a scathing private assesment of mr. johnson's brexit proposal. the i say the eu is poised to reject the prime minister's plans, but the daily express strikes a more optimistic note — the paper thinks a deal might be close, as

now come well on its way down whitehall to pass the senate health and approach parliament square.eared away a lot of the crowds who have been there over the last few months. certainly, a very high temperature among many protesters and demonstrators we have been meeting in parliament square and surrounding parliament since the start of the year, i suppose. parliament since the start of the year, isuppose. people parliament since the start of the year, i suppose. people will regularly be there protesting what is going on. the queen approaching, and there we have the site of the cenotaph which is the focus of the united kingdom on remembrance sunday which will be next month. passing downing street just on which will be next month. passing downing streetjust on the left there, passing borisjohnson's residents for the past few months. past the scottish office at dover house and the welsh office as i may say so. and the entire geography of whitehall including the department of health on the right—hand side and the foreign office and the treasury in the left hand side. and the great sigh

one whitehall veteran — a former cabinet secretary — questioned whether the government would meet itspects of reaching an agreement on all the necessary details by october the 31st let alone october the 17th are so remote as to be impracticable. lord butler. as we saw earlier during prime minister's questions, a labour mp has been targeted by anti—abortion campaigners in her constituency. stella creasy, who has played a key role in liberalising northern ireland's abortion laws, told the speaker she'd suffered abuse because of her views. from turning up in our town centre with a 20 foot banner of my head next to the image of a dead baby or about the age of the baby i'm currently carrying myself proclaiming i am working hard to achieve such an outcome and buying clear channel billboards advertising in my constituency showing graphic and incorrect pictures of foetuses and labelling me on national radio, and any campaign designed to target me as being a hypocrite for being pregnant. she said the campaigners had made their point — and she'd asked them not to continue. despite this they hav

if you follow me around, the road towards whitehall is also blocked.dozens of people have been arrested. i have one of the organisation team here from extinction rebellion. what are you hoping to achieve today, molly? we are hoping to meet our demands clear to government and to parliament that we are here, not going away, rebellion is carrying on despite anything that happened over the weekend. we need government and parliament to take action. what are the demands? the government and media need to tell the truth about the crisis. we are demanding net zero greenhouse emissions by 2025. and we want to set up as citizens assembly to come up with the solutions we need before 2025. you had big demonstrations in april — did that achieve anything? in some ways it did. what you can see today is one of the best things we achieved. our support has grown massively, and that's an amazing start. in april, the government, the parliament, declared a climate emergency, but it was lip service andl emergency, but it was lip service and i haven't put anything into action

he sees himself as the guardian of what he sees as brexit, tolerable is much doing the conga down whitehalling the conga followed by mark francois and john redwood. perhaps morris dancing? how solid is this potential new majority because if this proposal for borisjohnson is a starting point towards a potential deal, surely all these people who are doing the conga today might stand to be a bit disappointed? you do not have to go far from tolerable for it to be intolerable. it will partly be about the psychology, maybe labour mps will vote for it if they think it is going to win, if they think it is real, but we might be in a situation today and if you're listening on the podcast, it is thursday. it is some date at the beginning of october, there might be a deal that tentatively is likely to get through parliament, but cannot get agreed with the eu, whereas previously there was a deal agreed by the eu, but could not get through parliament. you have talked about this before, do the warmish noises that we are hearing from the commons help shape the reaction in brussels given that you said befor

the deal brokered by brains in whitehall and in brussels contains concessions from the eu and the uk.ure more open between the two sides, compared to the previous agreement, and in theory gives the uk more ability to trade round the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how northern ireland fits into the jigsaw of the rest of the uk, and that's not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. let's get some of the day's other news: one of president trump's most loyal supporters, the senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell, has condemned as a "grave mistake" the president's decision to withdraw troops from syria. writing in the washignton post, senator mcconnell said it would embolden washington's enemies and leave americans less safe. afghan officials say an explosion during friday prayers at a mosque in the eastern province of nangarhar has killed at least 62 people and injured more than 30 others. it's not known who carried out the blast, which brought down the roof of the building. it's emerged that b

the deal brokered by brains in whitehall and in brussels contains concessions from the eu and the uk.n between the two sides, compared to the previous agreement, and in theory gives the uk more ability to trade round the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how northern ireland fits into the jigsaw of the rest of the uk, and that's not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. you can watch all the developments at westminster across bbc world news on saturday, with special live coverage outside the houses of parliament. and there is plenty more coverage online, including a short video that explains those numbers and how they stack up in the house of commons. i will put that link on twitter in a short while, but it is all there, and we will have more later in the programme. let's get some of the day's other news. afghan officials say an explosion during friday prayers at a mosque in the eastern province of nangahar has killed at least 62 people and injured more than 30 others. it's not known who carri

the deal brokered by brains in whitehall and in brussels contains concessions from the eu and the uk.between the two sides, compared to the previous agreement, and in theory gives the uk more ability to trade round the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how northern ireland fits into the jigsaw of the rest of the uk, and that's not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. you can watch all the developments at westminster across bbc news on saturday with special live coverage outside the houses of parliament. don't miss it. on thursday, turkey's president erdogan agreed to suspend the military operation against kurdish—led forces in northern syria for five days. but those forces have accused ankara of breaching the ceasefire. they say turkish air and artillery attacks are still being carried out against border towns. well, in washington, the majority leader of the us senate says president trump's decision to withdraw troops from syria was a "grave mistake". in a rare criticism of president trump, s

the deal brokered by brains in whitehall and in brussels contains concessions from the eu and the uk.n between the two sides, compared to the previous agreement, and in theory gives the uk more ability to trade round the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how northern ireland fits into the jigsaw of the rest of the uk, and that's not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. and you can watch all the developments at westminster across bbc news on saturday — with special live coverage outside the houses of parliament. let's get some of the day's other news. a federal court in new york has found the brother of the president of honduras guilty of drug trafficking charges. tony hernandez was arrested last year in miami. prosecutors accused him of using his honduran government connections to smuggle 200 tons of cocaine into the us. floods caused by eight days of torrential downpours in north—eastern ghana have left 28 people dead and displaced hundreds. relief items are being transported 800 kilometres

it looks someone close to whitehall, the department of culture and number 10 and the whole of westminsterday, which wasn't that objective. at the same time, police were criticised in some quarters last time for being quite... giving too much of a light touch to the extinction rebellion when they were occupying waterloo bridge and marble arch and oxford street and other venues, have been tougher, according to the papers. more than 270 arrests only on day one. but it will not stop them and it will go on for two weeks and it is taking place in other cities around the world and then we have the question we were talking about a bit in the last segment around the two levels — the inconvenience and the arrests and to what degree is that having an effect in national governments and the un. on the independent, another amazing picture. some physical theatre group protesting and it is capturing these shots and making the papers it is a question as to whether they make their way into policy changes. an at what level. that carbon emission by 2025 and people who support get into the target very quickly

whitehall is closed northbound from horse guards avenue to trafalgar square for gas works.thornton. good morning to you. a much better day in prospect for us across london today. it's generally going to be pretty dry, something i've not said for a while. just a stray shower later on. and actually, although we start with some low cloud, we are going to see some brighter skies developing and some sunshine for the afternoon. they could just be a couple of showers to drift our way from the south as the afternoon wears on, but it is generally mostly dry, with a top temperature of 17 celsius. and largely dry into this evening in the first part of the night as well. but then we'll see a thickening of the cloud from the south—west, and by tomorrow morning, the next belt of wet weather is with us. the next belt of wet weather is with us. temperatures holding up overnight in double figures, but not a pleasant commute tomorrow morning. some heavy bursts of rain for a time. all of that whistle through quite quickly, but it will be breezy as it does though, with gusts of 35 mph. later a

since then, his parents charlotte and tim have been everywhere from the white house to whitehall in theirce. they say anne sacoolas, the driver of the car involved in harry's collision, should return to britain from the united states. today, the chief constable of northamptonshire said his officers will now go to the us to interview anne sacoolas under caution. she wants to meet officers face to face and put her side of the story across and also wants to emphasise just how devastated she is by all of this. it's nearly eight weeks since harry had his accident on a road in northamptonshire. it was on august 27th that he died. three days later, the us embassy told britain that anne sacoolas had diplomatic immunity. 0n the 15th september, they revealed she had left the uk. ten days later, police confirmed her departure to harry's family. today, tim and charlotte said they were amazed anne sacoolas had now offered to be interviewed. it's a huge step in the right direction. very much so. it feels like that we are finally getting somewhere. we were surprised, because obviously she left the count

the deal brokered by brains in whitehall and in brussels contains a concessions from the eu and the ukre open between the two sides, compared to the previous agreement, and in theory gives the uk more ability to trade round the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how northern ireland fits into the jigsaw of the rest of the uk, and that's not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. hello, can i give you a leaflet? in wakefield, around 70% of people voted to leave the eu butjust like the vast majority of labour mps, mary cray here has no intention at all is backing mrjohnson‘s brexit. 0bviously off to london tomorrow. what do you think we should be doing? about the brexit deal? renegotiate. she is one of many who would rather have another referendum instead. i'll be voting against the deal tomorrow. this is not what people voted for. people have told me they want their vote back, they want to vote on this deal, it is too important to be left to the politicians. even though party bosses are trying to

although the protesters are currently sitting here in trafalgar square, earlier they were blocking whitehallmoving to stretch the police to catch them out. so far, they seem to have been successful in that. it is a challenge for the police and so far this morning they have made 135 arrests. many thanks. boris johnson has urged an american woman who is wanted for questioning over a fatal car crash to return to the uk. anne sacoolas, the wife of a american diplomat, left the country after the accident in northampshire this summer. a teenager, harry dunn, was killed in the incident. mrjohnson said he was prepared to raise the matter personally with the white house if she did not cooperate. richard galpin reports. 19—year—old harry dunn was an accomplished motorcyclist, according to his family. on the 27th of august, he was killed following a collision with a car here in northamptonshire, not far from a collision with a car here in northamptonshire, not farfrom a us air force base. his father was quickly at the scene. at the time when i got there, he was struggling to breathe, so ijust spoke to

the deal brokered by brains in whitehall and brussels contains concessions from the eu and the uk.the future more open between the two sites compared to the previous agreement, and in theory gives the uk more ability to trade round the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how northern ireland fits into the jigsaw of the rest of the uk, and that's not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. can i give you a leaflet? in whitefield, around 7096 of people voted to leave the eu, but just like the vast majority of labourmps, just like the vast majority of labour mps, this woman has no intention of backing mrjohnson‘s brexit. i am obviously off to london tomorrow on the deal. what do you think we should be doing? about brexit? renegotiate. she is one of many who would... people think this deal is too important to be left to the politician. even though... there isa the politician. even though... there is a clutch of labour mps whose votes might help the deal sneak through. i have been contacted by john

the deal brokered by brains in whitehall and in brussels contains concessions from the eu and the uk.e open between the two sides, compared to the previous agreement, and in theory gives the uk more ability to trade round the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how northern ireland fits into the jigsaw of the rest of the uk, and that's not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. hello, can i give you a leaflet about schools funding? in wakefield, around 70% of people voted to leave the eu, but just like the vast majority of labour mps, mary creagh here has no intention at all of backing mrjohnson‘s brexit. 0bviously off to london tomorrow. 0n the deal, what do you think we should be doing? about the brexit deal? yeah. renegotiate. she is one of many who'd rather have another referendum instead. i'll be voting against the deal tomorrow. this is not what people voted for. people have told me they want their vote back, they want to vote on this deal, it's too important to be left to the politicians.

it is parked right at the top of whitehall.ll the way around it. protesters say they continue to action for the next two weeks and take it to other sites, including city airport in london. thank you very much. we had some waivers on the camera there. we got a good sense on the number of people there and the police presence as well. a teenager's jaw was so badly damaged in a horse riding accident her surgeon described it as the worst injury he had seen outside a war zone. fifteen—year—old emily eccles had herjaw split in half after a horse riding accident in august. it took surgeons 5.5 hours to rebuild herface using three titanium plates and more than 160 stitches. we will be speaking to emily and her surgeon we will be speaking to emily and her surgeon and her mum later on. imagine being a parent and seeing that i'm wondering how will you rebuild my child's face? and he has done it. incredible story. iwas very sad when a heard this story this morning. the humpback whales seen swimming in the river thames over the weekend. yes,

may in fact the changes of the british economy is carried on pretty well despite project fear by whitehall and a lot of westminster saying that the economy will collapse just on the strength of voting for the referendum what we've really seen i think and this is this is sad for me i must say what we've really seen is the extent to which are lots of our establishment distain ordinary voters you all too thick you will misled you've made the wrong decision we're going to make you vote again until you make ok writes david it's your responses are. out of people in david well i mean see what i mean sure that many can i finish. david david your disappear showing disdain for the electorate we've got this terrible elite that has gripped the conservative party but it's taken them to the hard right that inflames immigration rhetoric and rhetoric around muslims black people a leader that's been very very racist in room and we've also got these public schoolboys they've been. and how are very posh schools who now claim to speak on behalf of working class people i represent the working class area i don'

the deal brokered by brains in whitehall and in brussels contains concessions from the eu and the uk.open between the two sides, compared to the previous agreement, and in theory gives the uk more ability to trade round the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how northern ireland fits into the jigsaw of the rest of the uk, and that's not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. hello, can i give you a leaflet about schools funding? in wakefield, around 70% of people voted to leave the eu, butjust like the vast majority of labour mps, mary creagh here has no intention at all of backing mrjohnson‘s brexit. 0bviously off to london tomorrow. 0n the deal, what do you think we should be doing? about the brexit deal? yeah. renegotiate. she is one of many who'd rather have another referendum instead. i'll be voting against the deal tomorrow. this is not what people voted for. people have told me they want their vote back, they want to vote on this deal, it's too important to be left to the politicians. eve

may in fact the changes that the british economy's carried on pretty well despite project fear by whitehall and a lot of westminster saying that the colony will collapse just on the strength of votes in for the referendum what we've really seen i think and this is this is sad for me i must say for what what we've really seen is the extent to which are lots of our establishment distain ordinary voters you all to think you will misled you've made the wrong decision we're going to make you vote again until you make a right save it it's your responses up or lot of people in david's well i mean see what are your thoughts many can i fit into. a little david cummock and david your disk you're showing distain for the electorate we've. this terrible elite has gripped the conservative party but it's taken them to the hard right that inflames immigration rhetoric and rhetoric around muslims black people a leader that's been very very racist and rude we've also got these public schoolboys they've been eaten and heroin very posh schools who now claim to speak on behalf of working class people i represen

since then, his parents charlotte and tim have been everywhere from the white house to whitehall in theiro justice. they say anne sacoolas, the driver of the car involved in harry's collision, should return to britain from the united states. today, the chief co nsta ble of united states. today, the chief constable of northamptonshire said his officers would go to the us to interview anne sacoolas under caution. she wants to meet officers face to face and put her side of the story across and also wants to emphasisejust story across and also wants to emphasise just how devastated she is by all of this. it's nearly eight weeks since harry had his accident ona weeks since harry had his accident on a road in northamptonshire. it was on august the 27th that he died. three days later, the us embassy told britain that anne sacoolas had diplomatic immunity. on the 15th of september, they revealed she had left the uk. ten days later, police confirmed her departure to harry's family. today, to man charlotte said they were amazed anne sacoolas had 110w they were amazed anne sacoolas had now offered t

and there are also works taking place at whitehall, closed northbound from north horse guards avenueafternoon. heavy bursts of rain first thing but like i say, they will be pushed away. a gusty wind associated with the front in the cloud breaking up as it clears through the afternoon. some sunny spells a little later. the temperature today heading to around 16 celsius. after a dry enter the day it looks dry overnight as. again, clear spells in the wind a little lighter. leading to mist yunus by dawn. small chance of a shower sneaking up from the south but largely dry and the temperature between seven and eight celsius. for thursday, the air is still unstable so we are likely to see a mixture of heavy showers and you may get funded mixed in with hail but also sunny spells as well. again, a gusty breeze and it will stay unsettled through the rest of this week and into the weekend with showers and breeze. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. now though it's back to louise and dan. bye for now. sequence of events. i can't believe that. hello this is brea

a deal brokered by brains in whitehall into brussels contains concessions from the uk.the two sides compared to the previous agreement, and in theory gives the uk more ability to trade around the rest of the world. but it does contain what could be significant changes to how to northern ireland fits into the rest of the uk. and that's not the only reason why the prime minister faces an uphill struggle to get this through mps. in wake field, around 70% of people voted to leave the eu. but just like the vast 70% of people voted to leave the eu. butjust like the vast majority of labourmps, mary butjust like the vast majority of labour mps, mary here has no attention at all of backing mr johnson's brexit. attention at all of backing mr johnson's brexit. off to london tomorrow on the deal, what do you think we should be doing? about the brexit deal? renegotiate. she's one that would have instead. i will be voting against the deal tomorrow. people have told me they want to vote . too to vote on this deal. it's too important to be left to the politicians. even though party bos

. >> reporter: this march started near hyde park, through central london, past whitehall, in parliament square where members of parliament were meeting is and voting on what would happen in that extraordinary saturday sitting. organizers think about a million people came out to march. now, the police have not confirmed the incomes. they don't give crowd estimates any more. but the streets of london were completely packed. lots of kids, dogs, silly signs with serious messages. the people want a peoples vote, a second referendum. they want what would be a final say on brexit. whether in or out, with a deal or without a deal, it is time to bring it up once again. the weather started out nicely. then the rain came in. it did not deter the crowds that came to talk to hear what they had to say about brexit. they were airing on the large screams on air. even if the brexit deal were to pass and the uk were to leave october 31st, the protesters say it would not be the end. they see this as just the beginning of a new campaign. they say their kids, their grandkids will continue to campaign throug

congregating around parliament square, we can just see the corner of whitehall there and the treasury other corner of parliament square and you can just see the palace of westminister in the foreground with all the scaffolding and there is a big renovation programme which is getting under way at the palace of westminister which is to cost between three and £6 billion and will take a decade or more to achieve. looking on this vast crowd and you can see lots of eu flags because this crowd is all about demanding a second referendum on whatever the deal is that comes out of parliament and today ‘s debate is all about the shape of the deal that was negotiated in brusselsjust a few ago. back to brussels and katya adler who is our europe editor. just another thought from you about what happens in terms of the european leaders themselves if there is no outcome to this parliamentary process today, what did i have up their sleeves in terms of contingency? it is not about contingency, do not forget that this deadline that borisjohnson set for achieving a brexit deal, the deadline that also appea

this is one of the biggest protest sites today in whitehall right at the end of downing street and evensruptive by blocking the road. every now and again police will go into the crowd to arrest someone and take them away. getting loud applause from the crowd when they do that. this has been a pretty positive atmosphere. and certainly polite. apologies to the police from some of the protesters that they‘ re the police from some of the protesters that they're having to deal with these demonstrations at different sites around london and had had to stand out in quite an intense rain shower. reminded that no matter how kind the message might be on the climate the weather has not been a friend to anyone. but that has not reduced the commitment in terms of numbers although it is telling out a little bit now although they may pop up as another site for the bet seems to be the strategy. we can expect that to continue but whether the last full fortnight will have to wait and see. many thanks. this is bbc news. the headlines. a downing street source says a brexit deal is now "essentially impossibl

that it's changed is that the british economy is carried on pretty well despite project fear by whitehall and a lot of westminster saying that the colony will collapse just on the strength of votes in for the referendum what we've really seen i think and this is this is sad for me i must say for what what we've really seen is the extent to which are lots of our establishment distain ordinary voters you all too thick you will misled you've made the wrong decision we're going to make you vote again until you make a right save it it's your responses up lot of people in david's well i mean see what are your thoughts many can i fit into. a little a day become a david you know disappear from distain for the electorate we've. got this terrible elite that has gripped the conservative party but it's taken them to the hard right that inflames immigration rhetoric and rhetoric around muslims black people a leader that's been very very racist and rude we've also got these public schoolboys they've been eaten and heroin very posh schools who now claim to speak on behalf of working class people i repre

cameron's downing street sent a special advisor to former home secretary and the rudd so you know whitehall pretty well know what is a deadline not a deadline in this tense we were told that it wasn't done by last night's tuesday night then all bets are off yeah exactly there's a lot of creativity i think especially when you go to the wire we were also told the e.u. would never renegotiated mutual agreement and they have all they wanted to propose it was by last night and we're still talking this morning so i think there's an element of people not wanting to be soon as the ones who are pulling the plug on anything or taking the blame. for a no deal and hence you have a few more talks and a few more kind of things happening behind the scenes but i think we need a reality check here which is there are actually 2 sets of negotiations happening one with the u.k. in the and the e.u. and one with the government and the d u p and i think there's now a sense of the e.u. u.k. negotiations have gone as far as they can go in that people want to know what the people actually agree to and what they can

me there are perhaps true than 50 people manning this protest barricade blocking off of whitehall that's the road leading to 10 downing street it's a sign of just how easy it is to cause major disruption and with thousands more said to be ready to do this very thing it's a sign of how difficult it is to police there at least 4000000 stateless people in 78 countries across the world are now one man from kurdistan is being recognized by the united nations for his efforts to tackle the problem without the how many travel to post to find out what his organization has achieved it. up until last year there was no proof she ever existed with no birth certificate or any other legal document to prove her identity didn't those or should we say grew up in the shadows 1100 without documents you want nothing it's very difficult i couldn't take my children to hospital because we didn't have i.d.'s now i have a birth certificate i feel equal and they know there is a rumor community living in central asia she inherited her stateless status from her parents and was to make sure her children grow up as fu

it's interesting, though, because in some other locations where we were yesterday, down on whitehallarliament, there was protest sites have now been cleared and people have been encouraged to move up towards trafalgar square, off the streets, no longer blocking the roads. let's have a look at this camp here. you can see down to my left we have a few people who have locked themselves together. their arms are locked, possibly even glued underneath that metal tube. they will be the hardest people to shift, i would think. they say they have had a reasonably comfortable night. if we walk through here we can see the extent of the camp. i would say you've got around three dozen tents. what is specifically planned today? i understand there will be a nurse—in. i understand there will be a nurse-in. yes, a mass nurse-in. people nursing their babies. the organisers are encouraging mothers and others to turn up and there will bea and others to turn up and there will be a mass breast—feeding session, if you like. the aim of that is to show that for the protesters, this is future generations who t