so are they anxious about brexit? i wanted brexit. yeah, bring it on. we're brexiteers. what do you think the impact will be on your life here? it's not going to have any impact. i think there's a lot of fear mongering going on. yes. and i think, yes, those fears are being fuelled. but darren, who voted for brexit, is now worried. i voted leave and i left. and how do you feel about that vote now? if i could do it again, i'd change my mind without any hesitation. the main concern here is my pension. i get a private pension. i'm way away from state pension age, but there's a risk that i may not be able to draw that or get paid that living abroad as an expat. darren and more than 1000 other uk expats have been drawn to live here, the area around the ancient capital of veliko tarnovo. bulgaria is the poorest country in the eu. for around £2000, you can buy a house in a village near here. one sunday a month, there's a british car—boot sale. hello! if the uk fails to make a brexit deal, each eu country will apply its own rules to brits. so it's no wonder some are anxious. i

brexit preparations. i'mjoanna gosling , the other top news stories this morning..... the head of the international monetary fund warns that many critical issues are unresolved, six months ahead of britain's scheduled exit from the european union. the liberal democrats‘ annual conference continues today in brighton. leader vince cable says his party wont support the government's brexit plan even if it means ‘no deal‘. 2.5 million people have been evacuated from their homes in south china after a tropical storm hit with winds of up to 100 miles an hour and torrential rain. a campaign is launched to stop drivers on england's roads from tailgating — said to be one of the biggest bugbears for motorists. it's11am, i'm vicki young live from the university of salford. the prime minister has strongly defended her approach to brexit, saying mps will have to choose between her plan, or no deal at all. in an interview with the bbc‘s panorama programme, due to be broadcast tonight, theresa may is also sharp

free movement goes on, during a brexit transition, if there is a brexit deal. and there could be a visa system, like the one from non—eu workers, for somejobs. and those numbers have already gone up, much higher than those coming from europe. thanks very much. take a look round peterborough and lots of places. plenty of businesses run by migrants, many more which rely on them. then there's agriculture, construction, cleaning and hospitality. it also means pressure and some complaints about wages kept low, strain on schools, hospitals. working out the uk's needs for migrants, then matching that need and still satisfying those voters who want tighter control, that may turn out to be a political mission impossible. what do you think? does migration cause a strain? yes, i think so. there's more population now, so it's got to put strain on the... hospitals, and everything else, really. you can't please everyone. the government's target for cutting net migration may be changed or scrapped in future, but either way, more will come, perhaps in future, mostly from out

mean brexit. what we're going to be doing today is putting forward ideas to solve the difficulty on the irish border. last week, he unveiled an alternative plan for the border. the prime minister argues that one of the main arguments for the chequers plan is it is the only way to guarantee that there will not be a hard border in ireland. this is simply not true — you don't have to have a physical border infrastructure in ireland, and you can maintain the integrity of the single market by having checks away from the border. there is already a border in northern ireland for excise, for vat, for currency and for immigration. so, you're simply carrying on what with what you've already got but doing it remotely from the border, and remote border checks happen across the world. theresa may says a remote border, checks several miles away, is no alternative at all. you don't solve the issue of no hard border by having a hard border 20km inside northern ireland or 20km inside ireland. it's still a hard b

more brexit in the times. we won't let may‘s successor dick apart the brexit deal. miranda, this is to do with michael gove's suggestion that a future prime minister could perhaps alter our relationship agreed between britain and the uk somewhere down the line. that's right. for some months, apparently, michael gove had been saying to his fellow brexit supporters, we can go along with this because afterwards, we can make brexit truly what we wanted to be which is a much more distant relationship with the eu. on sunday, he said this publicly, brexit can be what we wanted to be further down the wind. and this is the eu saying, absolutely not. and there is a suggestion in here that whatever sort of verbal deal the so—called solemn declaration that is made by out solemn declaration that is made by our future relationship between barnier and the current government, should find a future uk prime minister, should find a future uk government. so that is the kibosh on a bit on michael gove's idea. only a bit. would it, because it says in the story because britain has an un

brexit plan, the prime minister's brexit plan, the one they want her to ditch but instead, this free—market think tank has suggested a free—trade agreement with much looser ties to the eu, which they claim means better global trading opportunities. we need to ta ke trading opportunities. we need to take a model like this, we need to grasp the brexit prize and act properly for the enormous benefits that we have from a proper free—trade policy. that we have from a proper free-trade policy. it's got some prominent backers. the idea that are being floated this morning shows a real alternative, and it is the alternative that the prime minister originally wanted to do. the cabinet will meet this afternoon and although brexit is not officially on the agenda, it will certainly be on their minds. the prime minister so far sticking to her plan, saying the alternatives floated would not solve issues at the irish border, so brexit again proving problematic for both party leaders, at the labour conference, they will be hoping to widen the debate. 0ur assistant political editor, norman smith, is in l

free movement goes on during a brexit transition if there is a brexit deal. and there could be a visa system, like the one from non—eu workers, for somejobs. and those numbers have already gone up, much higher than those coming from europe.

she's too busy about brexit. looked at the two scottish ladies, ruth davidson and the first minister, nicola sturgeon, i did mean to interrupt, but you are making a very good point but you are making a very good point but i want to make a wider point, coverage today is that the forensics of theresa may's policies in the summerand of theresa may's policies in the summer and what happened in salzburg, have been, my opinion, this is an ancient but rather, the defence editor, i think it has been staggeringly poor because what happened was that it was clear the 27 had made up their mind they would not accept chequers because you eviscerate the single market but the other thing i know from personal experience is that they got michel barnier completely wrong. the theresa may team, as i have heard correctly from one of them, thought he was the villain of the piece, sort ofjean—claude juncker light, let's work around them, but it only took salzburg for the heads of government to come out and say the council of ministers

brexit for the 82%, but also a generous brexit for the 48%. generous brexit for the 48%. they are patriots, too. will not give us a better brexit, but it may give us the wrong brexit. but it may give us the wrong brexit. brexit, it may give us no brexit at all. all. carry on the fight after the moment we need to come together. we need to come together. the right thing has often happened, but it never happened by accident. but it never happened by accident. principled decisions, it happened when our talents come together. when our talents come together. strengths of our past to chart eight route to the future. route to the future. future because that is the essence of conservatism. of conservatism. this great, great endeavour as a party, as a people, as a nation. party, as a people, as a nation. sceptics, show the world a true potential of this remarkable nation. potential of this remarkable nation. thank you. resigned because he disagreed with the checkers plan. the checkers plan. it work whatever the outcome of negotiations he said. negotiations he said. give survey part

been battered and exhausted by brexit? brexit? raise —— mother theresa or theresa may in downing street. may in downing street. we would achieve what we need to the british people. british people. talk about the need for the party to come together. come together. was more the conservative party unity. unity. big divisions on brexit and the labour party is also divided on it. labour party is also divided on it. i think conference is a good place for debate. for debate. here and debate and argue these issues? issues? need to give business a good signal of what is going to happen. of what is going to happen. think this week having a proper debate is not a problem. debate is not a problem. attention kept coming back to brexit. —— non—brexit. that's from 4pm on the bbc news channel. we will get all the analysis and reaction afterwards. according to officials there. silence did blast butjust minutes before the wave hit. to the city of palu — which was badly hit. trapped in the rubble of buildings. the 7. waves as high as six

she says, trust me on brexit. trust her on brexit? trust the prime minister whose first choice as warren secretary was boris johnson? whose first choice as warren secretary was borisjohnson? —— foreign secretary? her second choice was the man who has been running down the nhs for the last few years. applause and conference, this prime minister is responsible for the hostile environment. this prime minister... applause this prime minister appointed secretary of state for northern ireland who doesn't understand the basics about northern ireland. let alone the complexities. so, conference, this prime minister does not deserve our trust. just when we need strong government, strong leadership, what have we got? division, chaos, failure. the government has no credible plan for brexit, weeks out from the deadline. no credible solution for northern ireland, weeks out from the deadline. and it's blindingly obvious that there is no majority for the chequers deal. the prime minister must have been the only person surprise last week that cheq

a tendency in the uk to jump brexit negotiations, there can be a tendency in the uk tojump on brexit negotiations, there can be a tendency in the uk to jump on any brexit negotiations, there can be a tendency in the uk tojump on any eu comments, overplay them and misinterpret them. not tonight, we have long said in terms of trying to find a brexit deal, the irish border issue could be the issue this autumn that could bring a deal tumbling down. tonight, head of an eu leader summit, that theresa may will be attending and web brexit will be discussed, even though it won't be negotiated, the eu's chief negotiator said they will make a new and improved offer on island. it is not new comedy eu knows the uk doesn't accept this current proposal. theresa may has said it will constitutionally break up the united kingdom, separating northern ireland from the rest of the uk. in the summer, the european commission has been trying to be traumatised their proposal, take out the politics and showed this proposal is purely practical. the fact michel barnier went big on this tonight ahead of the eu l

the prime minister said brexit means brexit. she has backtracked, george.” brexit means brexit. she has backtracked, george. ithink brexit needs to work in the interest of the whole nation. but she has backtracked. you can't agree with heron backtracked. you can't agree with her on that. she has backtracked on loads of occasions. i think she's trying to do the hardest job loads of occasions. i think she's trying to do the hardestjob in politics. then she can't do that job then. she's trying. she hasn't finished yet. we will see what she comes back with. john seems to know what he's talking about. let me bring injohn. what he's talking about. let me bring in john. tell what he's talking about. let me bring injohn. tell people... what he's talking about. let me bring in john. tell people... it's going to end like checkmate the it is going. john, can i bring you in. tell people what you do and what would be your ideal brexit scenario? i have been listening very carefully and want to pick up on something john said. i pick fruit and vegetables, very simply. i hope all you eat fruit a

brexiteer tories demanding no compromise. they are campaigning to adopt the so—called chequers plan, which leaves the uk tied to some eu rules and standards. —— they are complaining took dump the so—called chequers plan. it was making it apparent that no deal remains better than a bad deal, and that she is not going to give in to the bullying by the european union, and that's very important. however, it's a mistake to persevere with chequers — that's not really brexit. the eu doesn't like it because it leaves us too tied in to their rules but without respecting their institutions. from my point of view and from the brexiteers' point of view, it isn't properly leaving the european union. the irish border and how to avoid border checks after brexit is still a barrier to a deal. british proposals need more work and more negotiation, the eu council president donald tusk said in a statement tonight. he also called britain's brexit position this week surprisingly tough and uncompromising, though he shared the view of irel

the brexit vote came as a big shock. the day after the news of brexit came out, i did look at having dual nationality so we could get a european passport and obviously have our british passport. but spain doesn‘t allow that — you have to renounce your british citizenship if you want to have a spanish passport — so that‘s obviously a no—go for us. and neither of you wanted to do that. no, we don't want to do that, no. music: these boots are made for walkin‘. on the costa del sol, there is a sense of brexit fatigue, frustration it‘s all taking so long, but a feeling, too, that it will eventually get sorted out. the brits — and the expat bars — are here to stay. sarah corker, bbc news, torremolinos. time for a look at the weather. here‘s louise lear. we are starting to clear up from the impacts of storm alli—macro aren‘t there another storm arriving as we speak, this time it‘s grown. there‘s going to be torrential rain put through the night

conservative pro—brexit mps set out plans for tackling the irish border problem after brexit. they say a hard border can be avoided by using technology, so britain would be able to leave the single market and customs union. it comes as some pro—brexit mps are reported to have discussed how to remove the prime minister from office, though others say she should stay. she is a fantastically dutiful prime minister, and she has my support. ijust want her to change one item of policy. we'll have the latest developments from westminster and belfast. also on the programme... the salisbury nerve agent attack. vladimir putin says the two men britain holds responsible are civilians, not criminals. hurricane florence is likely to be the worst storm to hit the south—eastern united states in decades, more than a million people are ordered to leave the area. a first look at the spectacular news entities of dundee's billion pounds waterfront regeneration. half a million people are expected to visit in its first year. and coming up on bbc news... as alastair cook takes his final bow, and j

the europeans also have other problems than brexit like immigration and reform so to be fair the brexit agreement will be quite easy because the europeans don't want to have that as another problem. the conservative party conference is this week which means we can all take stock again next week. political divisions have been laid bare on capitol hill over the last few days and been watched by millions of americans on tv as the process began to question president trump's nominee to be the nextjustice of the supreme court. there were powerful and emotional scenes as the senatejudiciary committee heard from christine blasey ford, a university professor who's one of three women who've accused brett kavanaugh of sexual assault. the nominee himself was often aggressive and angry in his questioning that followed. the division between republicans and democrats in response to the testimonies could not have been starker. stephanie. it looks like there is a one—week delay for an fbi investigation, whatever that throws up. it seems the last few days on capitol hill were really unedifying. it was

the road to brexit. remainers want to slam the brakes on, but for the government the biggest challenge — deal or no deal? either way, according to a new report, time is running short to implement a successful brexit. when it comes to no—deal plans, ministers say they are "far advanced", but the institute for government, an independent think—tank, says the government has left its no—deal preparations too late to help many businesses. they've used a traffic light system to assess progress. only one policy area, eu programmes and funds, is green. nine others are given a red light, suggesting the government won't be able to avoid major negative impacts of no—deal next year. even if a deal is reached, which is what the government wants, implimenting brexit on the 21—month transition period, which would, among other things, mean agreeing and ratifying a future trade deal, looks completely unfeasible. for example, the ifg says more than 140,000 businesses will need to be ready for changes at uk bord

how we'll trade work after brexit? what will brexit mean for the union? the brexit vote showed scotland really is a different country, with a very different political outlook. that was demonstrated very clearly, when 62% of scots voted to remain in the eu. to remain in the eu, with 38% wanting to leave. some hope, others feared that scotland being taken out of that you against its will would lead more scots to think it's time to leave the uk. nicola sturgeon certainly thought so. last year here at her official residence in edinburgh she announced plans for a second referendum on scottish independence. what scotland deserves... a vote which she wanted to take place before the europe —— uk left the eu, but westminster said no and scotland didn't seem very keen. just three months later at the general election the snp lost 21 seats, the anti—referendum tories gained 12, the message was pretty clear. ironically, brexit is actually going to make of the scottish parliament considerably more powerful. once we leave the eu, many of the powers currently exerc

is like —— brexiteers like? they hope to make it more palatable by making any checks that have to happen here less obtrusive. the question is, could theresa may sell that to her party and mps in parliament? if not, any brexit deal may be in trouble. and we will have more key brexit questions coming up throughout the week. you can watch the series so far on the bbc iplayer. we all know about unexpected guests at weddings, but this newlywed couple from the isle of wight was in for a real surprise when the prime minister turned up. theresa may arrived on a motor cruiser while the couple was being photographed for their big day. mrs may apologised for not being dressed for the occasion, before posing between the happy couple and offering her congratulations. and we will be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the political strategist jo tanner and john rentoul, chief political commentatorfor the independent. that is coming up after the headlines at 11:30pm. now it is time for the weather, with

saturday night is brexit night! again! top viewing, brexit. let's start off with the observer, shall be? we must back members on a new brexit vote, so says tom watson to mr corbyn. it's interesting. we know that corbyn is afan of interesting. we know that corbyn is a fan of brexit. he nominally campaigned to remain but he did not really. he's made quite clear he's going to go down the brexiteer park but watson appears to be taking the view that you kind of rick nor the use of the majority of labour members, not labour voters but labour members. whether he can actually persuade corbyn to do a u—turn, ifind it actually persuade corbyn to do a u—turn, i find it hard to actually persuade corbyn to do a u—turn, ifind it hard to believe. it's about the terms of the brexit rather than the brexit, per se. he's being very cautious. that's one of the criticisms when it comes to jeremy corbyn. labour would actually rather have a general election. still unclear in this in what tom watson is exactly saying. asked if it means labour should commit to a

brexit secretary dominic raab. the technical notices are released by the government today set out some of the government today set out some of the most serious consequences for a no deal scenario, all kinds of agreements with the eu would effectively break down after the 29th of march. speaking about road haulage, the technical notice published today makes it clear in the event of a no—deal brexit, haulage companies would have to apply for new permits and the government supply to outstrip demand. pet passport is another issue there is guidance open today. at the moment if you get a 21 days in advance of travelling to the eu you get a sign off from your vet and your pet can travel with you but that will change and the government recommends that there was no deal you'd have to start speaking to your vet about that for months in advance. then you travel, aviation security and safety. the technical notices today setting out a scenario whereby airlines will automatically lose permission to fly to other eu countries if

brexit. was ashley dominated as you would expect by brexit. expect by brexit. no particular new lines from theresa may on brexit. lines from theresa may on brexit. plan and it is not dead she said at the start of the interview. the start of the interview. move if the eu will cut a bit more slack. slack. bring forth fresh proposals on the so—called northern ireland question. so—called northern ireland question. let's listen to her speak. have counterproposals c of what counterproposals are. counterproposals are. with us so we have problems, let's hear them. hear them. the issue really is and where the rural issues that lie behind us. with their ideas if you completely ignore them. ignore them. compromise was to come forward with new ideas? i just want to know which readers. —— watcher mood is. -- watcher mood is. down and talk through them with them. them. about the concerns which we think we have counterarguments bar. have counterarguments bar. that will maintain the single market from their point of view. from their point of view. it is an ambitious ar

but a game about brexit? now, that's unusual. forget hard brexit. this is black mirror meets a 16—bit yes, minister. not tonight imagines a dystopian future where the very worst kind of brexit has occurred. anybody in the uk of european heritage has been relocated to ghettos and can only find low—paid employment. the player must earn a certain amount of cash in order to remain in the uk. this is the product of an indie development team, and they have tasked the player with working as a bouncer. the early stages of the game are spent being employed by pubs and clubs. by the end of the game, a very severely right—wing government has been put into place and by that point you are making horrible decisions about, say, the landlords will ask you, don't let any of this kind of person in tonight, and you have to try to decide whether you're going to follow their rules or not. by the very end, you're doing silly things like working border control on the dover border and on the london wall. it is very satirical. what inspired you to make a game about br

brexit never is. we have seen today business leaders saying they are worried about being demid the low skill workers they need, that it is a continuing worry for brexit. as this report has pointed out, in this report it says there could be some sort agreement as part of a future trade deal to reach an agreed position for worker, until the home secretary is perhaps open to that discussion. politically meanwhile, dividing lines are opening up, between the big parties and inside government. not all ministers agree with theresa may's aim, her promise to bring down net migration below 100,000, that target has been missed again and gp. as far as labour are concerned they are more concerned with workers' conditions an rights than with numbers and they mean to eners for them by means of control of labour agencies and enforcing the minimum wage. the prime minister is keen to have that fight. there is thing she will use her big speech at the tory conference in a couple of weeks' time to burnish her credentials

basically, it is a brexit. it is interesting. what you've actually got is a good headline, which is may's team plots snap election to save brexit, and in the space of the next 500 words, you have five different stories. if you don't like one, you've got four others to choose from. all of them are looking at the issues that have come out of cells burgh on the problems theresa may howard. —— salzburg. the standout line, theresa may's aid is have secretly begun planning for a snap election. —— aides. down the bottom, may's aides have not discussed this with persons be salzburg setback, but one said it might be the only way. —— discussed this with her the salzburg setback. you have somebody else briefing her over the summer. stuff about the free movement of eu citizens. the push for a canada style agreement. and stuart jackson, david push for a canada style agreement. and stuartjackson, david davies' former chief of staff, saying that theresa may has ten days to save her premiership. they are all quite interesting stories

free movement goes on, during a brexit transition, if there is a brexit deal. and there could be a visa system, like the one from non—eu workers, for somejobs. and those numbers have already gone up, much higher than those coming from europe. thanks very much. take a look round peterborough and lots of places. plenty of businesses run by migrants, many more which rely on them. then there's agriculture, construction, cleaning and hospitality. it also means pressure and some complaints about wages kept low, strain on schools, hospitals. working out the uk's needs for migrants, then matching that need and still satisfying those voters who want tighter control, that may turn out to be a political mission impossible. what do you think? does migration cause a strain? yes, i think so. there's more population now, so it's got to put strain on the... hospitals, and everything else, really. you can't please everyone. the government's target for cutting net migration may be changed or scrapped in future, but either way, more will come, perhaps in future, mostly from out

and reverse the brexit process. that is not something you want presumably?i think it is undemocratic but it is a huge danger to the labour party because may baja ‘s marginal seats in wales and the north where people voted heavily for me. it is a real risk of alienating those people. if it looks as if the labour party ‘s position excel to make sure the referendum isn't coming down. that is the dilemma forjeremy corbyn and the labour leadership because they know that many of their mps on the remain side but they were millions of labour voters who did want a brexit. that is the tightrope they are trying to tread. let's go to downing street whether cabinet is discussing the salzburg summit. this is the first time the cabinet has met as the prime minister came back from that eu summit in salzburg where she was told in no uncertain terms by donald tusk that it simply will not work. the prime and as they came back and made that statement on friday from number 10 behind me here saying she felt she hadn't been treated wi

because brexit and the brexit negotiations and the committee acknowledged that. in order to secure her chequers deal, mrs may will have to make further concessions. she has already signalled she could make more compromises. 0ne signalled she could make more compromises. one area where her critics believe she will be forced to give ground is over this crucial area of freedom of movement. in other words, she could be forced to allow eu migrants some form of preferential treatment in order to secure that trade deal. secondly, she is already facing a backlash from business on the warpath over moves to stop low skilled migration, warning about the impact on construction, social care sector, hospitality, catering. so although mrs may might say she agrees with a lot in this report, actually delivering on it is another thing altogether. thank you very much. since the referendum, the number of people coming to the uk from eastern europe has dropped automatically and in the first three months of this year, more left the uk than arrived. steph mcgovern has spoken to polish

you cannot get half pregnant, you are brexiteer. no, iama half pregnant, you are brexiteer. no, i am a remainer who thinks brexit will happen. there was a lot of action on the fringes but the ce ntre of action on the fringes but the centre was a kind of stage on which things were played out. in labour, the hall was where things happened. labour policy arguments. now that is a much pressure on theresa may for this speech to go right. every single conference for theresa may is the most important one but this is crunch time for her winners in labour, the big battle was between basically the unions on one hand and momentum on the other for controlling the hall. there was a sea controlling the hall. there was a sea of palestinian flags and the hall was united. but what does theresa may have to do in her speech now? what is she going to see?|j think there's a huge amount of goodwill for theresa may in the tory party. genes the state is not to collapse, — — party. genes the state is not to collapse, —— she needs this stage not to collapse. we're going to have something like

not so much brexit. in the back of billy's mind is a feeling is going to be this kind of hiatus around march or april as people just simply don't know exactly what is going to happen. and when... there is also a point, at what point is the uncertainty going to clear and we're going to know that we're going to have no deal? point is the uncertainty going to clear and we know we will have an agreement? at that point of course things people might start by a few more cores. production may come back on again. but at the moment people are playing it very cautiously. most of the afternoon, so i will see. for now, thank you. for now, thank you. let's get the view from brussels now — our europe correspondent gavin lee is there. from this side of the water, bearing in mind you've got most of the leaders who regularly meet here in brussels and for the first time actually does not time you see another part of brussels. i'm usually outside the council with the leaders are. a stone's throw from there is the main squ

insane. —— brexit vote. we would want to stay within it but we need more flexibility on the part of the commissioner and other member states. it is a huge thing in your in tray, brexit. 0n states. it is a huge thing in your in tray, brexit. on other corporative ventures in your field of space and technology. what is going to happen to the copernicus project, for example? we try not to be effected by their stance on galileo. it is a unique worldwide system of earth observation, observing satellites. we have played an important part in it, again. we are optimistic still that we can participate in it. it is a more open system by design for the top the americans are part of it, the canadians and the norwegian and swiss. a lot of this is about mood and the way it in which individual scientist who may in the past been attracted to come to the uk, but do they feel there is a future for them in the uk. as the leader of an important body, are you worried by the growing evidence of a brain drain witha the growing evid

we only have what is now, what the public voted for, which is brexit. with so many arguments still swirling around, who makes the final call? the labour mayor of london thinks it should be us, voters, in a referendum. the question should be a choice between the deal done by this government or staying in the european union, and the deal done by this government, we can now see what actually the consequences would be. labour's leadership remains to be convinced an another referendum. the prime minister insists it won't happen. and, she says, she will fight for her plan. you know what some people say. they rather liked it when you joked about being that bloody difficult woman. they liked that, and they sometimes say, where's she gone? we want her back. she's still there. but i think there is a difference between those who think you can only be bloody difficult in public, and those of us who think actually you bide your time and you're bloody difficult when the time is right, and when it really matters. that resolve will certainly be tested in the coming mon

more now on brexit. this week the bbc is marking the start of the six month countdown until the uk is due to leave the european union. this morning our correspondent catriona renton was in glasgow to get the view from scotland on how people feel the situation is now, more than two years on from the vote. it is lunchtime here in princes square. we're right in the heart of glasgow city centre. now, the city voted more than 66% to remain in the eu. that is even higher than the nationalfigure of 62%. eu. that is even higher than the national figure of 62%. i eu. that is even higher than the nationalfigure of 62%. i have been out and about this morning, talking to people on the streets of glasgow to people on the streets of glasgow to ask them what their views are with six months to go to brexit. for me, they're talking absolute gobbledygook and i do not understand one word of it. are we in or out? if we're out, do we still get a deal? or are we out and still get part of a deal? clueless, absolutely well and

the people who invested in those hotels have heard about brexit. they know about brexit. they have confidence in the future of this country. and i think... well, you choose where you look on who you listen to. if you wa nt to look on who you listen to. if you want to remain optimistic, you are of course free to do so. but you can also choose to listen to the leaders of airbus, or land rover, jaguar land rover, who are saying that their businesses could well be racked by no deal brexit. you just have to choose. i understand their concerns, and they eat... people like them, understandably, want no change. of course they want no change. of course they want no change. they would refer things to stay exactly as they are. but we have had a referendum. before we end, let's perhaps lift our political lends a little higher. the labour party has just had its annual conference. it has big ideas on radical economic change and reform, from worker share ownership to renationalisation, a whole host of things. and it appears, according to opinion polls, that they chime with many desires

where is the brexit journey leading? the leavers slope was about taking back control, so the promise is a return trip to the way things used to be, a more british way. but from here britain's post—brexit journey could take british way. but from here britain's post—brexitjourney could take a number of directions. there is the unique bespoke trade deal that theresa may wants, or a free—trade agreement, maybe like the deal the eu has with canada, or talks could end with no deal at all. and the truth is the prime minister can't know where we will end up. her plan for a common rulebook for trade in goods and a free market in services goes against the eu system of a single market and brussels is saying no. it is too close to the eu for tory brexiteers like borisjohnson who quit the cabinet right after david davis and others could go too. forformer tory david davis and others could go too. for former tory remainers they would like a closer relationship with the eu. the fact is that there is no majority in parliament for a

how will trade work after brexit? what will brexit mean? will it happen? why haven't we left yet. all we'll journalists trod happen? why haven't we left yet. all we'lljournalists trod a delicate path through the economic, but our are tick constitutional and political implication of brexit but some members of the audience thought that approach was fundamentally flawed. here is michaeljordan. the news these last couple of days seemed to be on an all out crusade to convince the population that leaving next march will open up the heavens and all kinds of abominations will happen to us. and this caller to our telephone line agreed. yesterday morning was the same thing, we have had for two—and—a—half years now, people expressing their opinions, on brussels and brexit, and what is going to happen, and what might happen, doom and gloom, it went on and on. it is people's fears and hopes that mainly fears, most depressing of all, please try to get away until there is facts on what the arrangements are or aren't. before her terrific to salz tray gave details of her day—to—day routi

it would be catastrophic for this country to have a no deal brexit. country to have a no deal brexit. we seem to be heading towards a cliff with no break. cliff with no break. policy platforms which will be chewed over in the next four days. chewed over in the next four days. alex forsyth, thank you. chas and dave — has died at the age of 7a. labelled "rockney". ain't no pleasing you, and snooker loopy. after recently receiving treatment for cancer. from top of the pops in 1979. # gertcha! # that's the old man's game! # now the old man was a desert rat... for tottenham's 1981 and 1982 fa cup final wins. hejoins us from his home in enfield. thank you for your time. by asking for your memories of charles ? by asking for your memories of charles? charles? joy to work with those two —— 055ie'5 dream. 055ie'5 dream. dave just made the experience all that much better. that much better. to a clip, tell us more about how that collaboration came about. that collaboration came about. chas and dave and performed with the players on stage. players on stage. an incredibly sad day for everyon

plan for brexit. mr barnier describes it as illegal and insane. more critcism of the chequers plan leads the telegraph. borisjohnson says the uk is going into battle with the white flag fluttering. —— criticism. more trouble for the prime minister in the times. they say 20 conservative mps are preparing to wreck her brexit plan, which all means, as the i says, the prime minister faces a fight to keep her brexit plan alive. the guardian leads on the labour antisemitism row, after speeches from backbencher margaret hodge and the former prime minister gordon brown. the daily mirror says 600 police stations have been closed since 2010 due to tory austerity. anger at nearly £100 million worth of foreign aid to india leads the express. and the ft says mark carney is under pressure to reveal whether he is staying on as the governor of the bank of england. so most of the papers leading on brexit tonight. that is where we will begin. the telegraph in particular, the scandal of brexit is not that we failed

norman is labour's policy on brexit becoming clearer now? after the pea soup fog of confusion yesterday, i think the sunlight has broken through. we are much clearer about a labour stand. we know that they are almost certain to vote against any deal mrs may reaches if she manages to get an agreement. two, in that eventuality the most likely next step is that labour woods campaign for another referendum and on the ballot paper, would there be the option of staying in the eu? that stance earned sir keir huge applause in the hall and it is clear that many ordinary labour party members want a referendum and want to reverse brexit. but it is a strategy with enormous risks. already we are hearing from the brexit supporting labour voices saying the party risks being seen as the party of remain, haemorrhaging support from traditional brexit supporting constituencies. but there is also another serious risk that labour will significantly increase the likelihood of no deal, precisely what they want to avoid. because mrs may has been absolutely clear if

of course, the liberal democrats are anti—brexit. they want a public vote on any final deal reached by the government with the eu and we will hear more about that and the party's policy on it and how it hopes to achieve that when sir vince addresses the conference in his keynote speech on tuesday. the royal college of pathologists is warning that cancer patients are facing worrying delays in diagnosis and treatment. radio5live investigates has been told just 3% of the laboratories which diagnose and study diseases across the uk have enough staff to meet demand. the department of health says it's increased medical training places for home—grown doctors by 25%. british farmers could receive a share of a £a00 million compensation scheme after being caught up in banking scandals. the bbc‘s countryfile programme has been finding out there are concerns that a lack of regulation could still see farmers targeted by lenders more interested in taking their assets than helping their businesses thrive. charlotte smith reports. across the uk

how is managing brexit?‘ much. where do you stand on this? how is managing brexit? a lot of it is about internal conflicts when you see it from a distance. we want a good dealfor the see it from a distance. we want a good deal for the withdrawal, see it from a distance. we want a good dealfor the withdrawal, a good dealfor the future, we good dealfor the withdrawal, a good deal for the future, we won the issues of citizenship but also in northern ireland to be solved. they are important issues that have to be solved. there is no reason why we should not have a good relationship with britain and with the uk, and we have norway and iceland who are outside. the question is, when they throw at us what you are towards the european union, yes, iam. we are engaged with the broad left, in lots of countries, the european union has to change but not the way the nationalists and races see it has to change. the european union has to put people and the planet report profit and the internal market. i wa nt profit and the internal market. i want you to listen to that. now is the m

because, in the next few weeks, the kind brexit we get will be decided. weeks, the kind brexit we the kind of future theresa may faces might be settled, too. theresa may faces might be so she started against the backdrop of noise, with a simple plea. my message to my party is, let's come together and get the best dealfor britain. let's come together and get the best i do believe in brexit but, crucially, i believe in delivering brexit in a way that respects the vote and delivers on the vote of the british people while also protecting our union, of the british people while also protecting jobs and ensuring that we make a success brexit for the future. that we make a success chuck chequers. that we make a success there is a big push here to ditch her so—called chequers compromise plan, where parts of the economy stay under eu rule. parts of the economy stay under eu but a blast at the continent from the platform from the foreign secretary — take britain's proposal seriously or rue the day. if you turn the eu club into a prison, the desire to get out of it won't diminish. it will gro

i did say we were going to talk about brexit and i guess we know where both of you stand on brexit but let me just ask about where the labour party stands on brexit because we have heard that there have been many many motions put into the conference about the debate on brexit and possibly having a second referendum. isn't it time labour took a clear and distinct and defined position on this rather than just sitting on the fence?” defined position on this rather than just sitting on the fence? i think it is going to be debated at conference, brexit was debated previously as well and it looks to be. i have grown in my support for the people's vote. i think there has got to be a point at which, especially when you look at what has happened in parliament, that we do not even know what them meaningful vote is going to be. if we have had the people have a say, should they have had a deal on —— should therefore the say on the final bill? that is something my constituency is asking me. ithink that is something my constituency is asking me. i think as part of the labour party, some have b

it could ignite fury among brexit supporters, and as for reversing brexit? the cries of betrayal would be deafening. but some mps on both sides are hoping for even that. this row has the capacity to split the tory party and labour, too. and who knows, deadlock and crisis could conceivably lead to an early general election. brexit‘s the biggest question facing britain since world war ii. if no clear way through is found, it mightjust end where it started, with the people. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. you can find all of our pieces from this week looking at the key questions about brexit online. go to the bbc iplayer and click on news then scroll down. time for a look at the weather, here's louise lear. plenty of pictures with rainbows today because it has been a case of sunny spells and scattered showers, and the most frequent showers have been further north and west, driven in by some cool north—westerly winds, so a real rash of showers today, although they are starting to ease a little in the last few hours, and that is going to be the story thr

there is brexit and the tory party. there is brexit and the chequers deal, the customs union and the rest of it. we will hear from theresa may later on on the andrew marr show, we will have reaction to what she has to say a little later. and in the observer, we are not moving on from the conservative party, the observer reacts conservative party, the observer rea cts o n conservative party, the observer reacts on the embarrassing security flaw, in regards to the conference app. it was the way that you logged in. now they are facing a fine? the story is, when you logged in, you could basically log in as a cabinet minister or could basically log in as a cabinet ministerorany could basically log in as a cabinet minister or any other senior conservatives attending, and get all of their details. you could have philip hammond's phone number, michael gove's e—mail address... it was openly available and should not have been. what a farce. they are talking about complex, technical solutions to the irish border. now, they can't

if there's no brexit deal on this, there's no brexit deal at all, and no celebratory fizz for the brexit negotiators. adam fleming reporting there from champagne, france. there are many questions remaining about the nature of post—brexit britain, so it's time once again to take your questions on brexit and ask what the uk's future outside the eu will look like, in ask this. with me is our business editor, simonjack. we're going to field a few questions and there is a selection coming from social media and e—mail and indeed some questions that have been found in as well. firstly, can we tackle that one,which is to do with... my husband is a consultant structural engineer, safety net. all his working life he has worked to strict eu codes, just wondering where we stand as a business if we leave? there are two ways of looking at this. the theresa may plan which is on the table at the moment is that we would have what is called a common fall book for goods but not the services. so there is a chance that service standards and codes in things like structural engineering could diverging over

about your shadow brexit secretary said if theresa may brings back a deal... how is that different to what i have just said? he said if the six tests are not met, we will vote against the deal. it is a bit more than that, keir starmer sent it very clear message... we have made it very clear all along that our tests are on access to the market, a customs union, appropriate regulations that protectjobs, environment and consumer rights, and of course an end to the speculation of course an end to the speculation of the border between northern ireland and the republic. the six tests you set out last year are about their migration, strong collaboration with the eu, predicting security, workers' rights and having the same benefits as the single market, that is not precisely what you just outlined. you have the six tests, you have read them out, but my general point is it is about ensuring we have a trade relationship with europe that protects jobs. the manufacturing industry is all—rounder and under great stress, jaguar land rover have gone under a three—day week