theresa may is in every paper asking for tory unity as well. david davis is in another sunday paper doing the same thing. it is quite a co—ordinated effort. probably she will get through this week. if she doesn't, the government falls, which is their warning. and as the telegraph says, then you end up as the telegraph says, then you end up with jeremy corbyn, as the telegraph says, then you end up withjeremy corbyn, as they would bea up withjeremy corbyn, as they would be a general election. probably these mps will hold their fire and try and amend the bill in committee. still a problem for her because she relies completely on this bill to get brexit through. it is all about numbers, isn't it? it undermines completely her slim majority, this absolutely way the then seeing which is going to be the difference between her staying in power and jeremy corbyn getting in —— wafer—thin thing. 0r possibly brexit never happening and ending up with a hung parliament again. we were talking earlier and saying i feel like i have heard this argument a

they were going to do a big theresa may speech two we e ks going to do a big theresa may speech two weeks in advance. that invite someone two weeks in advance. that invite someone like boris johnson two weeks in advance. that invite someone like borisjohnson to come out and say something. it fuelled speculation, borisjohnson has fuelled the agenda and it has become about the £350 million and how we can pay this £350 million repaid to the eu, it can go back into the nhs. it wasn't on the agenda. it has reignited stories around her leadership, how strong she is. it has fuelled speculation on leadership talk. she wants to convey, i am a strong leader, i am in control and i will lead us out of europe and i have a vision for the future. but bowman, the question is, can she survive, it will boris walk out of the cabinet? who will take over and the problem on friday is expectations will be so high, can she actually reach them? also, by then, questions will be about theresa may, £350 million, will go back to the nhs? isn't it also laying bare, those very clear splits there are in the cabinet a

they claim there is a feud following theresa may? speech yesterday. the sunday times also leading with the dispute amongst senior tory ministers and leadership plot. fractures of the top of the conservative party also appear on the front of the sunday telegraph which focuses on borisjohnson, saying he is against the uk adopting any new eu rules and regulations after march 200019. and the foreign secretary also pitching —— featuring on the front of the sunday express, giving him credit of getting the uk out of the eu as planned and avoiding a cliff edge exit. a lot of brexit! it is like game of thrones, that show of unity that we had before the fraud speech made by theresa may it seems all to have been an illusion. we are under no illusion that she's not trying to hold it together, she is, we know that. but is it to be believed, is this the feud that the paper is actually want. let's look at the daily mail on sunday. they all seem to have been briefing and aides seem to have been briefing and aides seem to have been briefing and aides seem to have

may either, it will be someone be theresa may either, it will be someone else. it will be interesting to see who emerges on the stage in register this week. thank you very much. —— in manchester this week. unions have accused the government of an empty, cynical gesture, after ministers confirmed the 1% pay cap for teachers and other public sector workers in england and wales could be lifted. the treasury said higher salary increases should be considered in some schools, especially where there are staff shortages, but unions fear they'll have to be paid for out of existing budgets. andy moore reports. what does a good teacher make these days? recruiting enough teachers has become one of the most pressing problems facing schools in england. starting salaries have fallen behind other jobs after years of low pay rises. here's my magnets, two very powerful ring magnets... now the government has confirmed some teachers might get increases above 1%. but that's likely to be in areas where there are skills shortages and there's no indication yet of how those pay rise

i'm if theresa may does not act could put the deal injeopardy? i'm not sure, it's an interesting subtext but you expect the british prime minister to stand but you expect the british prime ministerto stand up but you expect the british prime minister to stand up for british manufacturing jobs especially in a reason like northern ireland where employment is a problem. we have been hearing a lot about the potential for a us uk trade deal, doesn't donald trump on a great deal with the uk and this just shows the ha rd with the uk and this just shows the hard issues which are going to come today. donald trump is being lobbied by boeing on the american side and we want to stand up for ourjobs on the site. so these trade deals are not win, win, you have to fight over things. downing street is pleading behind the scenes but it may well be there is a ruling which renders this northern irish operation effectively not profitable and meansjobs go. then this great love in between theresa may and donald trump does not yield economic results. he is still suppos

is theresa may talking, which is in fact what boris johnson said is theresa may talking, which is in fact what borisjohnson said in his interview yesterday, that what we would do is that we wouldn't accept any new rules that came through during that two year period. well, how will that work. if we are staying in the single market in that time, and they rule is changed around the single market, how can we ban on not obey its if we are not actually in it? —— how can we then not obey it. so at the moment, for instance, the tampon tax we have been trying to get rid of this sometime, the 5% vat on tampons, everybody has promised it, we were then promised it would brexit, and there is an example of something which has not gone through the syste m which has not gone through the system and we will have to carry on with that tax all the way through the transition. i am going to quote theresa may. this will make it all clear, so pay attention. she said, according to the sunday telegraph, there are areas where looking to the future, we may have the same goals, but think of different ways of

the headlines: theresa may sets out her vision for brexit. speaking in florence the prime minister called for a two year transitional period arrangement — to allow for an orderly exit from the eu. so during the implementation period access to one another‘s markets should continue on current terms and britain also should continue to take part in existing security measures. and i know businesses, in particular, would welcome the certainty this would provide. watched by members of the cabinet — she said britain would pay its "fair share" to the eu during that period. the uk will honour commitments we have made during the period of our membership. as the prime minister left florence — labour said the plans were a consequence of cabinet infighting. this whole speech seemed to be the product of the internal negotiations of the tory party rather than the negotiations with the eu. we'll be getting reaction to the prime minister's speech from the former northern ireland secretary and brexit campaigner, theresa villiers. the other main stories

now theresa may says, do it in an hour, oi’ theresa may says, do it in an hour, or you are theresa may says, do it in an hour, oryou are in theresa may says, do it in an hour, or you are in trouble. it is an interesting proposition. of course, it requires the tech giants to invest much more than they have done in the past, given that in the end, and now arisen in the now. she also wants to see action by next month because there is a g7 meeting and if there is no action by then there will be punitive laws like we have in germany, where internet companies are threatened to have to pay a fine if they do not take content down quickly, as opposed to not. let's quickly, as opposed to not. let's quickly look at theresa may, said to be preparing a 20 billion euros eu budget offer to break the brexit deadlock, according to the ft. will that be received well by the likes of angela merkel? well, the chancellery in berlin has not really commented on this. she is quite busy right now. yes, she has an election on sunday, maybe she has a ring is to deal with. it is quite an interesting question. 20 b

indication from theresa may that that would be happy. we arejoined by the telegraph's brexit commissioning editor. how predictable and surprising was theresa may's speech which mac she has not one for surprises and very much she delivered as expected and. after the like is that house speech she banged the drum and its point when britain was leaving and has now realise that you need to say nice things to you as well because they have to agree to the deal as well to stop she showed some lake proverbially speaking and optimise and later said the european union will be different from being a member of the block and this is why others are so gratified to see she recognises britain will pay if necessary tens of billions of pounds ina necessary tens of billions of pounds in a transition period. the shape of the speech, how much of that was dictated by what is going on and say to one party? that is fascinating because it is the tone, we have seen borisjohnson because it is the tone, we have seen boris johnson writing because it is the tone, we h

theresa may's words mattered to millions today. mark cunningham was one hoping for clarity from the speech. british, he's lived in belgium for 20 years, had a family here, built a recruitment consultancy business. he's even considering taking irish or belgian citizenship, if that's the only way he can stay. will you take one of those options, irish or belgian? i think i would like to keep my british citizenship as long as i can, but things may change. it all depends on what the outcome is. the other audience listening intently, the eu's negotiators in the european commission. in a statement, michel barnier, the chief negotiator, welcomed what he called a more "constructive spirit from the uk", but said to overcome the blockages, he needs more detail, in particular on money. he's asking whether the uk will honour notjust some but all the financial commitments it's made. theresa may's speech implied the uk would pay around £18 billion during a two—year transition period, but the eu says there are other bills. 25 billion for the uk

the paper claims there's a feud following theresa may's speech yesterday. the sunday times also leads with the story of a dispute amongst senior tory ministers. according to the paper philip hammond, david davis and amber rudd were all involved in a leadership plot following the general election. fractures at the top of the tory party also appear on the front of the sunday telegraph. it focuses on borisjohnson — who it says is against the uk adopting any new eu rules and regulations after the uk formally leaves in march 2019. brexit dominating the papers, which is understandable after the foreign speech. starting with the sunday times. this is a plot revealed by a number of tax after the general election? it seems as if, as the polls came in and it was clear that the tory majority was being lost, that all of the major cabinet members started to plot, they were taxed in, philip hammond was taxing borisjohnson. taxed in, philip hammond was taxing boris johnson. —— texting. taxed in, philip hammond was taxing borisjohnson. —— texting. they thought th

that is what theresa may has basically offered andi theresa may has basically offered and i would recognise this as a clear step forward. 0n the other hand, i would clear step forward. 0n the other hand, iwould make clear step forward. 0n the other hand, i would make two big buts. when it comes to the option for the future, one has to say she has basically demanded a new special treaty outside of the eu and many in europe will feel britain always wa nted europe will feel britain always wanted a special deal inside of the european union and may now ask for a special deal outside of the eu because she is saying she wants to have very strong open access to the common market, without having the obligations with it. the two options is either there is restrained access, like in trade deals with canada and others, or you have the norwegian, swiss and other solutions, which offer strong access to the common market, but then you have again to honour all the obligations that go with it, common rules, decisions, they have to be accepted so that there is fair competition. and she basically asked for a

even if it is not with theresa may as prime minister? fineman cried the tories could find a new prime minister col sorts of things could change. even after the worst little financial crisis in recent years the labour government still served till 2010. and john major who did not have a majority saw it through until the end even after black wednesday and everything that went wrong for the tories then. you talk about how much support there was farjeremy corbyn, what have happened to the critics of him in the party, who used to make so him in the party, who used to make so much noise? have theyjust gone quiet? they have basically gone quiet. my mates in the labour party who tend to be on the moderate wing, people who would not have supported jeremy corbyn for the leadership and still have severe doubts about it, long faces, not quite sure what they are supposed to be doing, not quite sure what their tactics are going forward , sure what their tactics are going forward, and they are keeping their heads down. that gives the impression of unity

may is going to be and what theresa may is doing today is setting out her ambition for that relationship. theresa may is expected to save the uk is keen to have a new trade relationship with the eu after 2021, but for the first time she is expected to say the uk once the transition deal, keeping as far as possible the trade relationship we already have with the eu for two yea rs. already have with the eu for two years. that means costs and conditions and it's thought the government is ready to pay up to £18 billion of eu during this transition period. there's been a long—running argument within the cabinet this speech. shelling out 20 billion to the eu? leave supporting tory mps seem the eu? leave supporting tory mps seem on the eu? leave supporting tory mps seem on board with the uk making payments to the eu for a limited time but not everyone is happy about a transition deal. it's been a good day for goldman sachs, a good day for the giant multinationals, but it's a giant two fingers up to the 17.4 million people who listen to those arguments and said we are leaving. no ifs, no buts

as brexit goes, so does theresa may in many ways. we now see the labour party defining a different position over the last week and so it becomes a much more nuanced going for her to try to figure out how to navigate brexit. it is not going well and whether or not she can deliver something that is going to satisfy enough people, i think it will determine her own future. mihir, you mentioned david davis. let's talk about him and what he has been saying. to give him his full title, he is britain's secretary of state for exiting the eu. great title, isn't it? he said that things had got a little tense this week. that's the word he used as brexit talkss were into their third round. another british minister, liam fox, said the country shouldn't be blackmailed by the eu over the divorce bill. michel barnier, the bloc‘s chief negotiatior, expressed frustration at the slow pace of discussions. rachel, you've been writing a lot about europe. are you optimistic, as david davis insists that he still is, despite all of this? no, i am not optimi

theresa may's made speech after speech. so has david davis. appeared in the house of commons many times. it is clear where we are heading. some are saying, the division is we should be in the eea, as close as we can get in without free movement. that's eea minus. others are saying arms length relationship, canadian deal plus. which is it? you are right. there is clearly a cabinet split on this. boris's speech has shown that. you've borisjohnson and michael gove, theresa may and david davis. you've an item coming later, with the sparks. they sang, will i get it my way? boris johnson's speech was about, hello, i'm still here. he's been relatively silent on brexit for the last year. it was positioning himself not for the leadership, nick was spot on on that, he wants to play a role in this. so far, he really hasn't. i think it was incredibly ill—timed of him. to do that a week before the prime minister makes her florence speech was appalling. to put that section in about the £350 million. he must have known. i know someone in the telegraph new

more detail about theresa may in florence tomorrow. and ryanair with their pilots. and how a palestinian writer has received awards and a fa twa . good evening. rescuers are trying their best to rescue more people. more than 50 people have been pulled out of buildings alive but rescues the effort at 12—year—old girl and her collapsed school continuing. the quake was the deadliest to hit the country in 32 years. the rescue efforts became all the more desperate in mexico city. volu nteers more desperate in mexico city. volunteers hung onto moments of hope but in all the confusion, no one really knew what the ambulances were carrying away. any rumour of life, the call went out the dog is where more of the soldiers had been deployed. the focal point became the school where children's and teachers have the missing. for a time we were getting access to the schoolyard with rescue workers right beside the collapsed 3—storey building. there was a dramatic moment when it was announced that all efforts were to be focused on the 30—year—old girl they thought they had

that's not a bad summary of theresa may's speech today. we are heading for a two—year transition on european terms. as for the long term big picture, it was a little short on detail. the uk and the eu, side by side, delivering prosperity and opportunity for all our people. we'll ask an irish mep and a british brexiteer over who should be more cheerful at the prime minister's words. also tonight, uber is not proper, according to the authorities in london. not fit to have its licence renewed. is it the voting power of black cabbies that did it, or genuine concerns about safety and integrity? meanwhile, the biggest eu country is about to have a big election. i am in berlin where we will have reaction to theresa may's speech and where of course they are facing a general election on sunday which is expected to bring a far right party into the german parliament for the first time since the war. hello. the press and half the government went to florence today, which was meant to provide a pleasing backdrop against which the prime minister could

staying with theresa may, this is the suggestion that theresa may has secretly agreed the terms of a divorce bill, they have numbers and everything? we should say our esteemed colleague chris mason has it on high authority from downing street that this story is absolute rubbish. they say it is to be not true. maybe we should move on? tim shipman, also an esteemed colleague, says a tory source who has discussed the plans with theresa may's inner circle, saying they are planning to approve a politically explosive brexit bill of up to £50 billion after the conservative party conference in an effort to kick—start the talks and negotiations with the european union. it means britain would pay between £7 billion and £17 billion a yearfor between £7 billion and £17 billion a year for three years after brexit before ending the sizeable direct payments. i don't know if you believe that? the trouble is, it's about time somebody put a figure on what we are going to have to pay. i think the onus is on michel barnier and the eu, they are the ones selling this thing. we are the buyers, if yo

what theresa may says is important. the expectation is she will take a softer line and impolite a longer -- imply a longer transition period. -- there will be certain lines on a softer brexit. there is a worry that the message would be interpreted if she says anything different from a heart brexit at home. -- hard exit at home. guy: thank you very much indy. -- indeed. mark cudmore out of florence today. we are live in florence ahead of the big brexit speech is next and live. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: germany decides. we are live in berlin. matt miller great coverage over the weekend. fantastic tests lined up to analyze what the results of the election will make. let's get a bloomberg is a splash with juliette saly. juliette: rio tinto is going to buy back to $.5 billion of its shares using the proceeds from its australian coal assets. stocksll buy 560 million backt is being used to buy shares after they announced a record dividends. hewlett-packard into prices is cutting 10% of its staff or five dozen workers acc

we've made a decision, we want theresa may to get on with thejob. we think it's an importantjob. it's critically important for the country that we get the right outcomes. i don't see any immediate change, but i think it's unrealistic to plan on the assumption that theresa may's going to be fighting the next election as leader of the conservative party. i don't think theresa may will stand down of her own accord, she would never to have a challenger to go forward to her. she is not a quitter. she's very resilient, and she will be there for as long as the conservative party want her to be. given north korea's latest missile test over this island, defence was a focus of talks here, as was brexit, with japan anxious to protect its investments in britain. translation: on brexit, we would like the impact on our companies minimised. we want predictability and transparency ensured during the negotiations. mrs may says she's listening, so that a smooth brexit transition is realised. it's the long—term issues of trade, the consequences of brexit, defence and security cooperation that hav

here we have theresa may restating this case pretty passionately just 2a theresa may restating this case pretty passionatelyjust 2a hours afterjeremy corbyn set out an opposing vision. levin the cricket all—rounder and england vice—captain ben stokes has been effectively dropped from the team pending an investigation into allegations that he was involved in a brawl outside a nightclub. video footage has emerged which appears to show the star player punching another man, who falls to the ground, in the early hours of monday morning. stokes himself is said to be fragile and devastated. our sports editor dan roan has the details. they are the shocking scenes that have cast a shadow over english cricket, a video allegedly showing england vice captainfierrfitokes involved in a street fight. the footage, published by the sun newspaper, claims to show the cricketer brawling with two men outside a nightclub in bristol in the early hours of monday morning. despite appeals for calm from others present, stokes appears to grapple with a man on the floor before throwing a flurry of punches. a 2

theresa may is asleep at the wheel. is that potentially therefore putting jobs that boeing might bring to the uk at risk? should she put bombardierfirst in to the uk at risk? should she put bombardier first in this instance and use that to show america the uk is not afraid to stand up to it, if america wants to impose tariffs of more than 200%. that is exactly what i'm saying. we need to safeguard our protect these jobs. whatever boeing may bring an, this is about today and the uncertainty of 4500 people and 14,000 in the wider supply chain. that cannot continue and theresa may needs to act. i also want to ask you about the birth. they are back in court today and rip —— uber is appealing but their workers are self employed. the ruling from transport for london that they will not renew uber‘s operating licence. there is a certain irony there, as uber returns to court. we are very proud of the decision we secured this time last year in the employment tribunal where the judge said it was ludicrous of uber to claim al

today at 5pm: theresa may is likely to propose a transitional arrangement between the uk and the eu of up to two years after brexit, the bbc understands. long meeting, ministers? she briefed senior ministers on the eve of one of her most important speeches since the general election — when she will try to break the deadlock in negotiations. it's expected that the uk could be willing to pay into the union during the transitional period. giving billions of pounds to the eu after we come out, it's not really what i think, it's not really what the cabinet thinks, what are the british public going to say to that? florence is quite the backdrop for a speech of this importance. the europeans are keen to hear the detail, but will it shifted the impasse in the negotiation? we'll have the latest brexit developments, and we're asking prominent figures from business what they want to hear from theresa may tomorrow. the other main stories on bbc news at 5pm: rescuers work to free children trapped under a collapsed school — a 12—year—old girl is among those thought to be alive the debris in

theresa may should have the strength to turn around and sack himlj theresa may should have the strength to turn around and sack him. i think that would make them feel better for at least five minutes. they would be really delighted, these many people who would stand is on his political grave, but from her point of view, it would be a terrible weakness. she had this astute idea of putting the three brexiteers in the three brexit ministries, the three very senior posts, and now she has to use them, and she has not been using boris properly. she has, funnily enough, got to bring him closer to her, not chuck him off the sledge and think that the people have to will be satisfied by feeding on the corpse of borisjohnson satisfied by feeding on the corpse of boris johnson — satisfied by feeding on the corpse of borisjohnson — they won't be, they will come for her. if she does that, the whole thing will fall to bits. do you think you would prefer david davis's or liam fox's job? bits. do you think you would prefer david davis's or liam fox'sjob?|j would be surprised if he was thinking in th

it means theresa may has concluded one round of negotiations reasonably successfully. that is the negotiations within her own cabinet and party. it takes us a bit further forward in the negotiations that actually matter between the uk and the eu 27, but only a bit further. this will be enough to avert the negotiations breaking down. i do not think the eu will turn round and say this is totally inadequate. but it is only a small part of what needs to be settled before we can move to the next round of negotiations, which is what the uk wants to do on trade. we still need to address the other elements of the bill, as you set out in your introduction. we also need to address the key elements on issues of citizens‘ rights and the northern irish border, again, where the eu and michel barnier made a speech just yesterday pre—empting theresa may‘s speech today, we are still waiting for serious, concrete proposals from the uk on these other issues. how do you think the eu will receive this speech today? what will their reaction be? i think they will shrug and say, the u.k

theresa may has a duty to agree to the brexit deal. in the daily telegraph, a bold bid to end the stalemate. theresa may sets out a plan for a cash deal to secure an eu goodbye. that is all we have time for this evening. there was a new exhibition opened today. basquiat ranked alongside andy warhol and could be one of his muses. we thought we would show you a few of his pictures. good night. a warm weather front is clearing away from the uk. another one is on the way for tomorrow. we will look at what happened in the past few hours with the exiting weather front. the odd shower for northern ireland and the western isles. the next weather system will bring outbreaks of rain back across northern ireland at the end of the night. elsewhere, a clearing story and a chilly story, especially in rural spots. starting the day tomorrow close to freezing. and frost for some. a chilly but bright start tomorrow for many of us. here is the next weather front. we have seen is the next weather front. we have seen it in northern ireland in the morning.

that will be what they are looking for in theresa may's speech. an attempt to make leaving the eu better than staying in it. speaking of cake, there will be comment on twitter saying, look at all the bbc crews there. it is an important speech and i know that because i am looking around and there are european cruise here. everybody sees this as an important occasion. european cruise here. everybody sees this as an important occasionm european cruise here. everybody sees this as an important occasion. it is important not just in this as an important occasion. it is important notjust in terms of breaking the deadlock, but if mrs me fails to move the process forward, then inevitably been no deal scenario becomes much more feasible. u nless scenario becomes much more feasible. unless these negotiations begin to pick up speed, we are in a very, very tight time frame of about a year. the less time there is to agree a trade deal, the more the possibility buyer is no deal and we simply fall out. that is a massive, massive step and i suspect many in the bus

so he wasn't in charge, theresa may was. borisjohnson‘s at the un in new york, waiting for theresa may, making no excuses for writing his own brexit script, just mixing with the powerful and wondering why all the fuss. as for back—seat driving, honestly, there's one driver in this car, to use amber's metaphor, which is often used, quite rightly, it's theresa. people want to know where we're going. i think that it's a good thing to have a bit of an opening drum roll about what this country can do. cabinet splits are widening and now michael gove is back among boris johnson's friends. he's been friend, enemy, now friend again. serving tea to journalists camped at his home and urging people on twitter to give his fellow brexiteer a fair hearing. still more trouble today as it emerged the top official at the brexit department has suddenly left his role. he's trusted enough to do more than carry theresa may's bag, though. he'll stay on as a negotiator. but it's more brexit disruption. in at ottowa, the prime minister's had ot

theresa may blinked first, that's clear. as the daily mail points out correctly, it's only a plan, an offer. it's basically saying, is this enough? can we offer you 10,000,000,000—a—year, can you give us a transition deal? there's nothing said about eu citizens and what is said is a reversal of what she promised, that the ec] would have no role in british law. now, for eu citizens, rulings by the ec] would be taken into account. she conceded the link between security and a trade deal in the future. she's given away quite a bit. i hear what kate was saying, we don't know what kate was saying, we don't know what we'll end up with but i mean she definitely blinked first. the eu are going to be sitting back and thinking, if we hold out for longer we may get even more. what does it say about her position, how strong is she as prime minister of britain? in terms of the international reaction? or at home, in her own party, how long will she hang on? certainly ministers this evening suggesting privately that the party conference

he has had sight of theresa may's speech. going back to the £350 million, there are differences between theresa may and it is down to money which has been a big sticking point in the brexit negotiations, brussels clear we had to settle our divorce bill before we talk about anything else. the suggestion was that theresa may would give a pitch in her speech and here we are boris talking about getting this money back from the eu. constraining her ability to make that. and talking about not paying for access to markets. there was speculation theresa may was prepared to make interim payments, and that is something he does not mention. so borisjohnson at odds with theresa may, his morale boosting tone, his usual rhetorical flourishes in this speech. it is hard not to read this asa speech. it is hard not to read this as a bit ofa speech. it is hard not to read this as a bit of a snob to theresa may and into —— and inevitably it will be seen as a pitch for him to be the one in charge. fascinating stuff, thanks very much. a day a

theresa may has appealed for unity. any potential rebellion from just a handful of tory mps could derail it. there is a crucial week for brexit ahead, marked by division in westminster and in brussels. emma vardy, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... north korea says it has successfully tested a hydrogen bomb that could be loaded onto a long—range missile. the prime minister has called for tougher action against the regime. she said the test was an unacceptable further threat. the prime minister appeals for unity amongst her pro—eu backbench mps ahead of a debate of the government's brexit repeal bill next week. the brexit secretary david davis said the era of big payments to eu is coming to an end, but the uk will honour its international obligations. hospital chiefs warn that the nhs in england may suffer its worst winter in recent history if it does not receive an emergency bailout. they want up to £350 million to pay for extra staff and more hospital beds to reduce waiting times. it has been another successfu

barnier has to say about theresa may's comments will be important. the tone of negotiations and paste will be the thing that drive sterling. the bank of england is priced for two hikes next year, one in february and one by the end of next year. it is hard to see the bank pricing shifting much more from this. that is in terms of driving the pound. it also comes down to progress that is made. we're six months into this process already. time is ticking. vonnie: richard, it was more pronounced in fact versus the u.s. dollar than against the euro. there is a must know reaction against the euro, but 7.7% against the dollar. is there any trading around the german election this weekend? richard: i think it was interesting that the data we got out of germany today was strong, the pmi was strong across the board. as we go into the election sunday, that is good news for angela merkel. it is probably a foregone conclusion that angela merkel will be able to form the next government, but it is the formation of a coalition that will be the big driver. there are a l

the sunday times also leads with a brexit story, it says theresa may has secretly agreed a 50 billion pound divorce bill with the eu. the mail on sunday claims that theresa may ignored a memo from sir lynton crosby telling her not to risk a snap general election earlier this year. and the express front page has the news that moors murderer ian brady, who died in may, left presents to pen—pals including locks of his hair. james, take us to the telegraph first. tory rebels told that brexit 01’ first. tory rebels told that brexit or get corbyn. parliament is back this week. the great repeal bill is in front of parliament this week, we will get into the proper and meet and vegetables of brexit. tory rebels have been told back brexit or get corbyn, rather suggesting that theresa may has not learned the lesson from the election in which she said back me or get corbyn. she has got a minority government, the possibility that corbyn. .. has got a minority government, the possibility that corbyn... if has got a minority government, the possibility that corbyn. .. if the government falls, bu

theresa may's words mattered to millions today. mark cunningham was one hoping for clarity from the speech. british, he's lived in belgium for 20 years, had a family here, built a recruitment consultancy business. he's even considering taking irish or belgian citizenship, if that's the only way he can stay. will you take one of those options, irish or belgian? i think i would like to keep my british citizenship as long as i can, but things may change. it all depends on what the outcome is. the other audience listening intently, the eu's negotiators in the european commission. in a statement, michel barnier, the chief negotiator, welcomed what he called a more "constructive spirit from the uk", but said to overcome the blockages, he needs more detail, in particular on money. he's asking whether the uk will honour notjust some but all the financial commitments it's made. theresa may's speech implied the uk would pay around £18 billion during a two—year transition period, but the eu says there are other bills. 25 billion for the uk

if theresa may wanted this speech? if theresa may wanted this to be the foreign time legacy speech, i think she has got to be cheerful. part one, because for the other side of that, michel barnier, the chief negotiator for brexit, this is a man who for the last three rounds has barely given much that is positive, saying come back to the table when something constructive or clearer. he has been saying that this is positive. these are steps forward and there is more clarity. it isa forward and there is more clarity. it is a start. it is not all there, second to that we have a emmanuel macron, the french president yesterday saying, 0k, we need clarity for these three areas — the irish border, nothing was said yesterday, citizen rights weather was all the more clarity and a warm embrace from the leaders about her words for a better sense of equality for citizens right. and the issue of money. we know that no numbers were established by the word that will be picked apart little in europe as well is honour commitments. wha

we wa nt trump sometimes, theresa may. we want some clarity on friday in florence. we want to see the uk back on the podium as a world leader. we have ducked into the dark recently and this kind of comment is not helpful. to stress the importance of the country, of course you would say it is fundamental to the freedom of the world and prosperity is great. but to compare it with north korea... no. do you mind, david, and it is one of your favourite subjects, the fed and the markets but talking about theresa may and strong leadership, it goes without next story which is the early cd forecasting the uk economy heading forecasting the uk economy heading for tough times because of brexit. we know that you were one that wa nted we know that you were one that wanted the uk to leave the european union. what do you make of these warnings? catherine man is doing her job but we've been there before. christine the guard was saying the uk was finished economically and the re st of uk was finished economically and the rest of it didn't happen, it won't happen. how can you be so s

this is where 40 years ago theresa may started her career. she returned here this morning with a big picture message about her instincts on managing the economy. free—market economy is the greatest agent of collective human progress ever created. it was the new combination which led societies out of darkness and stagnation and into the light of the modern age. what a contrast with yesterday, after the singing at the labour party conference a re after the singing at the labour party conference are pitched to run the economy radically differently. the capitalist system faces a crisis of legitimacy stemming from the crash. now is the time that government took a more active role in restructuring our economy. now is the time that we developed a new model of economic management to replace the failed dogma of neoliberalism. lit and pick what the party leaders are getting at, the question is how much should the government be involved in running our economy, should ministers control the rent we pay weston or the company that provides our water? the

the italians playing host to theresa may. you do wonder how they came up with this particular venue. there was no real reason to come here. she said she wa nted reason to come here. she said she wanted to talk about the historical ties between this city and the uk and how that echoed the uk‘s relationship with the european union. but certainly, the conservative party feels that is the most important speech she has given so most important speech she has given so faron most important speech she has given so far on the eu and the uk‘s departure. whether others think so, we will find out. whether others think so, we will find out. let‘s speak now to the labour mp and remain campaigner, chris leslie — who is a supporter of the pro—eu group open britain. he‘s in our nottingham studio. no, i don‘t think we can speak to him! we will see if we can come back to chris leslie. we will have more reaction from florence. in fact we have got some something from jeremy corbyn, the labour leader. let‘s listen to he made of it.

now it looks like a threat to theresa may's position. it was disloyal, destabilising, it was a mark of italy of the weak position of theresa may. beyond the political issues of the challenges to her leadership, i presume there are really consequences, particularly economic consequences, she is trying to negotiate a trade deal crucial to the british economy, yet the canadians don't know who they can really deal with and they don't know what the process is going to be because they don't know how long will be before we consigned trade deals. if you listen to justin trudeau, he was suggesting it could bea trudeau, he was suggesting it could be a relatively smooth process, going from the deal which hasjust been shined between canada eu. —— signed. it does feel optimistic. it took seven years to strike that deal. it doesn't take that long for britain to reach a deal because it would still mail a great deal of ha rd would still mail a great deal of hard bargaining. the eu is a market of 500 million people, uk is a market of 50 million peopl

politics, a showdown may be growing between prime minister theresa may and foreign secretary boris johnson. his firing. lead to and, a conversation with bridgewater associates founder to find out what qualities keep things a great leader needs. the unitedtraight to nation's assembly and president donald trump. only becauseit is of the united nations that that turned out to be such a successful project. so, i want to thank ambassador haley for that marvelous introduction and your fighting for american interests on the world stage. on behalf of the cohost countries, i would also like to think the secretary -- to thank the secretary-general who has been fantastic. we reaffirm our commitment to united nations reform. reform is what we are talking about. i applaud the secretary-general in his unveiling a reform project we support. to find ways that the united better can be better and development, management, peace, and security. the united nations was founded on truly noble goals good these include affirming the dignity and worth of the human person, and striving for international peace. the un

theresa may would rather the party's focus was improving the lives of working people. brexit is important but, she claims, firmly under control. at the eu leaders summit in tallinn, she found herself on the sidelines. a challenge at home is to make sure she's not overshadowed and remains centrestage. the foreign secretary is in the headlines for another reason. a film crew captured him reciting a colonial era poem at a temple and being urged by the british ambassador to stop. in a documentary to be shown tomorrow night on channel 4, boris johnson to be shown tomorrow night on channel 4, borisjohnson repeats a ready at kipling poem at a temple. here is the clip. more? the tolling of the bell seems to dislodge some half remembered verses from boris johnson '5 childhood. the fragments are from the pro—colonial classic poem about burma called mandalay by rudyard kipling. the ambassador is quick to spot that reminding their hosts of british rule might not be wise. and you can watch the full channel 4 wise. and you can watch the full channel a documentary tomorrow night at

are we expecting theresa may to say anything on that? anna: it will be interested to see if we get any numbers. we are expecting her to talk money. 20 billion is we anticipate, euros to bridge the budget gap to pay for the transition. that is not to say going through the divorce bill line by line pitch might not get into those specific today. maybe the tone of the speech will be more wanting to draw people's attention to this beautiful city surrounded by art, the long relationship established between britain and this parturists that of italy that predates the foundation of the european union. rather than getting down to the nitty-gritty of the money, but that is what europe wants to hear and talking about concrete proposals and clear commitment. michel barnier said that any attempt to circumnavigate the process will not be successful. they need to deal with the divorce bill in northern ireland and they need to make progress on e.u. citizens rights. we could get some progress on that today, before they can move on to trade talks. and that

it is striking, borisjohnson and theresa may may be on the other side of the world, in new york, but no escaping the hard questions they ask here at westminster about what is going to happen with the keynote speech from theresa may at the end of the week in florence, after boris johnson has drawn a line in the sand and pretty much insisted they should not be any payment of huge amounts of money and they should not be a lengthy transitional period. theresa may has been dogged by questions about whether boris johnson may has been dogged by questions about whether borisjohnson might quit, what she would do about disunity in the cabinet and today again, under pressure once more about this rift it seems between borisjohnson about this rift it seems between boris johnson and his about this rift it seems between borisjohnson and his approach and her approach to brexit. this was theresa may when she was challenged over suggestions that borisjohnson could still resign after her florence speech. the government is absolutely clear and the cabinet is clear and boris and the cabinet are clear and

that is something theresa may has not ruled out. it is not the preferred option, but it would ring alarm bells in the business community in britain if that was to be the outcome. that is why there has been a transition period suggested to try and smooth things out for business. if there was a cliff edge no deal outcome, that would have huge ramifications for british business and we don't know what the consequences would be in terms of trade, tariffs those sort of critical issues. you have brought a lively audience with you! that is worth saying, if you want to know what the most emotive issue around brexit, it is the rights of eu nationals and theresa may's people say that is one of the issues she will touch on today. whether she has enough to say on it again is another unknown. they have not briefed out in advance any of the specific proposals on what they might do. but it is suggested they might incorporate in a future brexit treaty the rights of eu nationals. but its worth saying that david davis has already suggested that and it

he will now be working to theresa may by theresa may to strengthen her hold brexit negotiations. that said, there are plenty of people in whitehall who have been flagging up these strained personal relations between the brexit secretary david davis and oliver robins. the suggestion being that the two men frankly, did not get on and it wasn't working. that was the reason he has been moved into the cabinet office. any way you cut and slice it, it seems to me, it can only compound the demands for clarity by eu negotiators from britain over its approach to brexit. notjust britain over its approach to brexit. not just because of britain over its approach to brexit. notjust because of the movement, the removal of oliver robins, but also the ructions over russjohnson and his stance on brexit. and q. at 5:30pm we will bring you a news conference between theresa may and the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau. she is discussing a future trade deal with the uk. we will bring that to you when it happens. police are continuing to question two men who were arrested after a device partially

we have theresa may in estonia today. she will say while brit season leaving the european union, they're not leaving europe there are lots of conditions attached to the brexit negotiations according to michel barnier the have not been met yet. let's listen to david davis. >> i believe thanks to the constructive tone and manner which both sides have conducted negotiations, we are making decisive steps forward after four rounds, when i look around the full range of issues having do with withdrawal from the eu, we've made considerable progress on issues that matter increasing certainty for citizens and businesses, providing reassurance to eu partners in regards to mutual fund financial negotiations and agreeing to some key principles arising from northern ireland and ireland. >> you hear the brexit secretary talking about considerable progre progress some have been having a bit of a laugh with her florence speech negotiations have been slow over the last three months. really, though, all that michel barnier said that that sp