britain had rejected the eu's basic demands. uncontrolled immigration from the eu would continue. and we couldn't do trade deals we want with other countries. that would make a mockery of the referendum we had two years ago. she was prime minister of great britain and northern ireland. on no customs border with ireland or on the mainland, there would be no backing down. it is something i will never agree to. indeed, in myjudgment, it is something no british prime minister would ever agree to. if the eu believe i will, they are making a fundamental mistake. mrs may was prepared to walk away from negotiations, though eu citizens settled here would have rights guaranteed. but after the headlines reporting the prime minister's rejection and humiliation, she came back with her own final demand. throughout this process, i have treated the eu with nothing but respect. the uk expects the same will. a good relationship at the end of this process depends on it. european leaders lined up against her, this week. now she was keen to show she'd face them down. but there are potential dangers be

not the form of the eu to cause political problems at home for eu leaders. no, but the leaders would say that is not their concern. their concern is to protect the eu and the single market. they say we don't want you to go uk but if you go, if you go with the red line you are suggesting, added the single market and out of the customs union, that will have consequences and they have said that all along. they don't mean consequences like punishing, they mean practical consequences like if you choose a distant relationship to us, there will be distance between us and you will have the same privileges. —— you will not have the same privileges as working close together. but you are right with what he said. not the tone don't suppose to come out of the summit at all. eu leaders want adele this autumn. not because they care, for theresa may or her future, but because for them and an ideal scenario would be chaotic and costly. they planned this not to compromise their principles on northern ireland or on the single market, but to make some gestures and warm word

that will mean that the eu will be the outliar and the eu will then have to follow us. if we're working with the united states and new zealant and australia and possibly switzerland and israel, wherever, and other countries with our attituded and australia and possibly switzerland and israel, wherever, and other countries with our attitude, that will force the eu to come after us and they will cow tow. you are big chemical companies and they hated the reach regulation. they really, really hated it. they campaigned against it and now they have to accept it. we've battled against that, if we're still in you're lost and your big corporates will get along and the result of that will be a global disaster and that will mean there will be less innovation and less competition worldwide and that is bad news for the most marginal economies and those living with them. >> hi. david smith of "the guardian," do you think no deal is preferable to that deal and do you think tereheresa may should continue as prime minister or step down? >> we said this is about policy and not personalit

the eu is the mother of invention. the eu is good at running things up to the last moment and finding there is a deal that can be done. it is part of the brinkmanship of negotiation. many predicted that the negotiations would go late in the day because thatis would go late in the day because that is simply how the eu operates. it does not focus on a problem until it is immediate. what about the warnings we have heard today from christine lugg had from the imf, and we have heard from the chancellor, philip hammond, sounding pretty gloomy about the prospects for the british economy if there was to be no deal? what do you think philip hammond should be focusing on now? do you agree with any of his assessments? might there be a bumpy ride or do you still think that actually the chance, the opportunities are out there and they can be seized ? opportunities are out there and they can be seized? the imf and the chancellor have consistently come out with gloom and doom. the end of the world is nigh. they have been wrong consis

the eu every year so we can sending vast sums of money to the eu every year so we can spend money on out every year so we can spend money on our nhs topic it means that we will be no longer under the rule of law of the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, of the jurisdiction of the european court of justice, parliament of the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, parliament will make our laws. so it is giving people back control here in the uk. what chequers also did was actually a plan that made sure we protected jobs, people '5 livelihoods and that we we re jobs, people '5 livelihoods and that we were able to make the best of the opportunities outside the eu. you we re opportunities outside the eu. you were moving compared with proposals he made in the past because presumably, the eu wouldn't accept them. some of the cabinet thought you had borne too far, the brexit secretary said later that you had the. the foreign secretary said later it that you were waving the white flag. perhaps it would be helpful if i explain why we can thought to put through the chequers pl

but the eu should be clear. i will not overturn the result of the referendum, nor will i break up my country. we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations. two major pharmaceutical companies lose a legal bid to prevent the nhs prescribing a cancer drug to treat a debilitating eye condition. the drug — avastin — could save the nhs £500 million a year. a model has been given a life sentence for murdering a rival in a row over a girlfriend. he'll serve a minimum of 24 years in prison. spoert with steve wyeth. good morning evening. we have a good idea of who'll be opening the batting for england, after the test squad to tour sri lanka in november was named. england are entering a post alastair cook era, of course, so there will be a very different look to the top of the order. two of the three new players called up are openers. let's start with the man in form, rory burns — two of the three new players called up are openers. let's start with the man in form, rory burns —

uk leaves the eu. but the report says that position could change, if immigration becomes part of the eu negotiations. third, high—skilled immigration should be encouraged, and low—skilled workers discouraged, apart from in the agriculture sector such as fruit picking. to all those that say that the free movement of eu workers into the uk has been good for the british economy, you are saying that is not true, that free movement should stop. the problem with free movement is that you don't have control over the number of migrants and you don't have control on the mix of migrants, so we think that if migration is managed, there's a way in which it can accentuate the benefits and mitigate the costs. taking control of our borders — that was the message from the prime minister following the referendum, and with this report backing that position, the critics are already lining up. i think this report is a missed opportunity. any decision by the government to reduce immigration at the expense of economic

it is extremely unlikely theresa may will ask the eu to break up theresa may will ask the eu to break up theirfull theresa may will ask the eu to break up their full basic founding principles of the single market and say we just want access to the single market for good but not services and free movement of people. if you look at the size of the populations, it'd be like kaza khsta n the populations, it'd be like kazakhstan coming to the united kingdom and saying we demand a free trade deal, but we only want to work with england and scotland, we don't wa nt to with england and scotland, we don't want to work with wales and northern ireland and you have to split it up... that is what theresa may is asking! for the eu to break up the fundamental principles of the trading block. and they are our nearest neighbours. six months to 90, nearest neighbours. six months to go, we are very nearest neighbours. six months to go, we are very grateful for talking to you. the headlines on bbc news. her way or no way. theresa may says mps will have to choose between her approach to brexit and leaving

of the eu. there is commercialisation on the product that we try to register the trademark. the fact is that the eu system gives more protection than saying they will trade organisation version, doesn't it? it provides a very important protection because it asks member states to control and eventually sanction those producers who are not respecting the regulation. have you taken precautions already to protect your product in the uk after brexit? yes, we have. actually parmesan origiano, the trademark, has been registered way before the eu happens and when we heard about the results in the brexit referendum, we registered the term parmesan as well, so in england, you shall find both parmesan origiano and parmesan in correspondence to our cheese hopefully. just in case coming eu trademark law to protect in the uk? —— just trademark law to protect in the uk? ——just in case, trademark law to protect in the uk? —— just in case, you are using new eu trademark law. yes, we are, we haveit eu

the eu. in plain english, this would mean we would still have to abide by all the eu rules. uncontrolled immigration from the eu would continue. we could not do trade deals. that we want, with other countries. that would make a mockery of the referendum we had two years ago. the second option would bea years ago. the second option would be a basic free trade agreement for great britain that would introduce checks at the great writ in border. even worse, northern ireland would effectively remain in a customs union and parts of the single market. permanently separated, economic lee from the rest of the uk bya economic lee from the rest of the uk by a border down the irish is e. parliament has already unanimously rejected this idea. —— a border down the irish sea. creating any form of customs border between northern ireland and the rest of the uk would not respect that northern ireland is an integral part of the united kingdom. in line with the principle of consent as set out clearly in the

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 unwritten constitution, we might be a will to do what we want. to quote, we, the eu, will need incredible political promises from the uk. they are political so they can be changed by new government. that is michael gove's position, get out now on these terms, they are not great, but we can make it harder afterwards. these terms, they are not great, but we can make it harder afterwardsm draws attention to the fact we are focused on, can they get to the withdrawal deal done, or our exit plan, will it get passed by the house of commons, and that is up in the air an

what barnier is making clear is something the eu has said from the start of the eu has said from the start of the process. you can't cherry pick what bits of the eu you want to align yourself with, in this case keeping the same standards while not agreeing to the other freedoms and duties of the european union, and the key to the british context is freedom of movement. so here saying you can't have unfettered access to the single market while refusing to accept freedom of movement. that is essentially his position and it is a real dilemma for theresa may. but if we can't get these issues sorted before october and november than the uk will come close to having no deal with the european union, and that means effectively what it says, no deal means we won't have a framework to go forward, we won't have a transition period which has provisionally been agreed between the eu and our government, which means nothing will change between the eu and the uk until the end of 2020. so the stakes are really high here and although in any negotiation both sides will talk tough and eventually we shoul

effectively, we want to stay in the eu. there are other people who say we want to be as distant as possible from the european union. but actually what's in the uk's interest, what's in our interests, is to continue to have good cooperation with the european union on things like security, it's to continue to have good opportunity for trade with the european union, and to make sure that businesses that are trading with the eu today don't see any change. that promise of no change is what made the chequers plan so divisive. first, her brexit secretary, david davis, quit. then borisjohnson, her foreign secretary, decided he would follow suit. over the summer, johnson's criticism of the prime minister's plan became more and more strident, raising questions about his ambition and her leadership. ch, of course, herfuture is at risk, because she's got boris johnson now breathing down her neck, and i think the thing which theresa really has a problem with is that she's almost in a position now where she's pretty much pickled off ever

at the moment you can travel to eu countries, as far as you can travel to eu countries, as farasi you can travel to eu countries, as far as i understand, with no very little time left, if you‘re taking a family any sort of a month left you can still get in, but that is going to change, because countries say you cannot get in if you don‘t have more than six months. and we'll roaming charges return when we leave the eu? it is looking unlikely. it does depend. as simon said, if we get out with absolutely no deal, then everything goes. if we have the deal, then we have got a buffer period anyway until december. but some of the companies have already said, we don't have a plan to bring back roaming. there is nothing to say they might then change their minds. but sadly i have heard, i think vodafone and 02 have said, no, it is going to be the same. i would suspect that that will continue. it just won't be good business for them to add an extra charges. and one last one. i think also from hannah. what will happen to food items we normally import from europe? are some foods likely to beco

eu's. i would say that would not? yes but it's interesting because there's a lot of questions about whether people should play the blame game, this is the important point, the you accept that uk government is going to have to budge, you're going to have to come —compromise further? we've already compromise hugely with the checkers proposals, we've engaged and we want to know more about what the real critique of it is. and we have got no other credible alternatives on the table. what we will not do is be salami sliced during this negotiation in a typical style that the eu engages in without movement on the other side. that much is very clear. so no more compromise? is that your message? compromise? that's not quite what i said, i chose my own words carefully. and i look forward to a bottle of gin when you're back in london. what's the good news? here's the good news. the good news for theresa may and dominic raab this morning is had there been i'm told affair win for the checkers proposal to the eu leaders and theref

potentially harming eu citizens. if total chicken that the meet the standards get into the eu that way that is what they are worried about. they are also worried about the chequers plan, its potential for are also worried about the chequers plan, its potentialfor uk manufacturing to potentially undercut eu manufacturers. that is something they're worried about. the integrity of the single market is framing their approach to this entire question which is why they are so entire question which is why they are so uncomfortable about the chequers plan and this idea of separating goods with everything else. a slight delay in the prime minister giving that statement from number ten. as soon as we get it we will bring it to hear on the news channel. we caught up with our correspondents across europe, damien mcguinness in berlin, adam easton in warsaw, and hugh schofield in paris to get reaction to the fallout from salzburg. hugh started with the french president's reaction. president macron has been cast as the hard line in

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 truly clueless. i think that the government are pulling the wool over everyone's eyes in relation to what's going on behind closed doors. why do you think that? because people can't be honest and i think the uk and the scottish government, everybody needs to come together and just start telling the truth. a range of views. anthony and doctor craig mccandless. loads of things out there. first of all, the big picture, anthony, can you tell us, when you are thinking about the idea that scots voters more overwhelmingly to stay in the eu than a

agreed a proposal to put to the eu on our future relationship. agreed a proposal to put to the eu on ourfuture relationship. in case you wondered, they are watching the chase, a game show which requires teamwork if you are to outwit a wily opponent and come away bitter off. but —— better off. but there is also a risk of coming away with nothing. but it was another game show she was channelling in her panorama interview, deal or no deal. channelling in her panorama interview, deal or no dealli believe we will get a good deal, we will bring that back from the european union negotiations, and put back to parliament. i think the alternative to that will be not having a deal. naturally, that hasn't gone down well with opponents of brexit, who want a new referendum. i think it is a deep disservice to our democratic traditions to have a prime minister saying you have no choice is left, it is my fudge or the abyss. that's not true, we always have more choices if only we are prepared to ta ke choices if only we are prepared to take them. one of the biggest barriers to a withdrawal agreeme

the eu has responded that it does respect britain's decision to leave the eu, and that a compromise which works for everyone is still possible. also tonight... two drugs companies lose their legal bid to stop the nhs using a cheaper medicine for a common eye condition. at least 131 people have drowned after a packed ferry capsized on lake victoria in tanzania. the messaging app used by paedophiles — how police are struggling to prevent grooming. and anthony joshua prepares for the fight which could cost him all his three world titles in one go. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news... englishman ollie fisher lands a moment of golfing history in portugal — the first round of under 60 on the european tour. good evening. the prime minister has come out of her cornerfighting, after eu leaders comprehensively rejected her brexit plan yesterday. in a defiant speech, she has told them it's time to start treating the uk with some respect, and that it's "not acceptable" at this "late stage of negotiations" for eu leaders to reject her plan with no alternative. the two main stumbling blocks re

do you work for the eu?” am an entrepreneur. i work for myself. do you work for the eu? i do not. i work for myself, i am british. i was raised in a couple of other countries. i worked directly with entrepreneurs and technology founders. i used to work for microsoft. can any of the politicians answer the question that has come up most this morning, when will we get certainty? you're hearing a strong demand for certainty, rightly. you will know soon, in six weeks the prime minister will come back from the summitand prime minister will come back from the summit and we will have to decide before christmas. by march, we have to have a solution. john thinks we don't and we will crash out and be fine. wes streeting thinks a second vote will solve it. i think we have to find a compromise. we got into this mess and we have to find a way out. john redwood, when do we get certainty? all talk at once i would like us to have certainty as soon as i would like us to have certainty as soon as the blood it would be good for the prime minister to set a deadline for the talks so we can prepare for

leaves the eu. though the report does say that position could change if immigration becomes part of the eu negotiations. third, high skilled immigration should be encouraged and low skilled workers discouraged, apart from in the agriculture sector, such as fruit picking. now, to all those that say the free movement of eu workers into the uk has been good for the british economy, you are saying that's not true, that actually free movement should stop? the problem with free movement is that you don't have control over the number of migrants and you don't have control on the mix of migrants. so we think if migration is managed, there is a way in which we can accentuate the benefits and mitigate the costs. taking control of our borders, that was the message from the prime minister following the referendum. and with this report backing that position, the critics are already lining up. i think this report is a missed opportunity. any decision by the government to reduce immigration at the expense of econo

citizens over non—eu citizens. we'll be asking if the government will take the advice on board. also on the programme tonight. the reservists who died during an sas march in the brecon beacons — two officers in charge of safety are found not guilty of negligence. a bus driver in his 70s who lost control of his vehicle in coventry did cause the deaths of two people by dangerous driving says a jury. tit—for—tat — the trade war intensfies between america and china after the us slaps more import taxes on chinese goods and china follows suit. claire foy, the crown. and surprise for claire foy as she beats the favourite for best actress at the emmy‘s in la. coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news. the champions league is back, and it's a tough start for liverpool as they face the french champions paris saint—germain at anfield. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the government has been told that it should be made easierfor highly skilled workers from around the world to come to the

what risks did it bring to the eu 27? the eu is really concerned about the integrity of the four freedoms, and those are the freedom of movement of goods, persons, services and capital. what the eu is worried about is, chequers says, the uk will have free movement of goods, but not the rest. that is complicated, because of you think about an example, take the purchase of the left. they purchase of the lift is a good, but the maintenance and installation contract, they are all services, so it is rather artificial to distinguish between goods and services, and the eu says you're not going to do it. why do you think, then, they left it until salzburg to voice their objection to chequers? actually, the eu has rather quietly been consistently saying they do not like chequers in its current form. but they haven't said it quite so publicly. salzburg, it all came out very publicly in a rather more frantic way than had been intended by either side, i think. what options are on the table now? not a lot at the moment. the uk has bas

the eu proposal for how to avoid a new border in ireland. we can also clarify that most checks can take place away from the border, at a company premises, or in the markets. we need to de—dramatise the checks that are needed — these checks are caused by the uk's decision to leave the eu, its single market and the customs union. but that's not a major shift, just a way to make the idea more palatable. they move at the last possible minute, after they have tested your mettle and taken you to the cliff edge, to use that phrase everyone's fond of, and that's what will happen. it is here at northern ireland's ports, not at the land border with our ireland, that some other checks may still be needed. but the uk still isn't buying it. we have been very clear that we will not accept something that separates out our united kingdom, creating some sort of customs border between great britain and northern ireland. that would be unacceptable constitutionally, economically and indeed i would question its consistency with the belfast good friday agreem

two eu airports. the no—frills revolution has transformed aviation. the british government says it wants the same arrangements to continue, which will allow any uk or eu airline to fly to, from, or within the uk or the eu. the transport secretary, chris grayling, told me he is confident that an aviation deal will be sealed, even if there is a hard brexit. so planes will continue to fly. with 165 millionjourneys between uk and eu airports last year, travellers buckling up for brexit are looking for clarity and convenience. as more becomes clear, we will bring it straight to you. and that's all for global guru for this week. and finally this week, we head to italy's abruzzo region, east of rome, and a fortified medieval village. it is best known for its ancient architecture, cheeses, and local wine. it is also home to one of italy's best—kept secrets that has been keeping the area in business. amelia went to visit. they are known as italy's ghost towns, thousands of ancient settlements across the it

the minute they trade freely, when the e uk moves outside the eu, the eu will treat it the same as any country with which it trades without a special arrangement. so a 10% tariff would apply, the same as for american ca rs. apply, the same as for american cars. so it is sort of a step backwards from where we are now. others point to other parts of the world trade rules, which is about facilitating trade. the eu would have to make things easy. but an important part of the world trade rules also is that countries can protect their own markets in order to protect consumers, maybe, protect sectors like agriculture sometimes. the eu can say a car that comes in has to be checked for safety standards to check that it's safe for people inside to dry. it doesn't make trade free, it provides the underpinning swore it. those are the basic rules. at the minute the uk is covered by the eu's tariff. if it moves outside, it will have to set up its own list of schedules, of commitment and the wto and would it keep that 10% or change it as a basic level? that negotiation is ongoing and it is not simple

we hope that yesterday that when she gave a presentation to eu leaders there we re presentation to eu leaders there were surprised at the tone and found it quite bullish. she had written an article for a german newspaper, which i think they found to be quite bombastic in its tiring. they did not feel, the briefings, an extreme amount of warmth from theresa may. i don't think anyone ever feels an extra amount of warmth from theresa may. her personality, you know, she has been leader for two years, and her personality is what it is. i think numberio were her personality is what it is. i think number 10 were completely brain —— blindsided by the reception she got in salzburg. they expect it a different tone from some of the eu leaders. i think this is donald tusk's attempt to smooth the server. what of the things we are reporting is that we expect the european commission to come back with some counterproposals to chequers, likely to appear in early october after the tory conference. that may be a way of how can we move on chequers and how can we may be rescue a bit of the prime minis

for the past decade, the eu and u.s. have been the largest trade partners in the world and seems the u.s. has benefited quite a bit, from a technological and agricultural standpoint. what would a u.k. negotiating with the u.s. and eu negotiating with the u.s. separately, how could the u.s. benefit more? >> all sorts of products shut out of the european union by the european union's tariff barriers. why do the poorest constituents have to pay above the price for oranges in order to protect european orange growers? we do not grow them in the u.k. and buy them from where we can but because we are within the customs union, we pay excessive prices. let spanish orange growers compete with california and florida. my speech is about the opportunities. it is not all golden at the moment. it is protectionist. there is a barrier. the custom unions shuts out products from this country. go back to david ricardo, the u.s. is good at making something and europe is good at other things and they should be able to sell as possible. -- to

britain had rejected the eu's basic demands. uncontrolled immigration from the eu would continue. and we couldn't do trade deals we want with other countries. that would make a mockery of the referendum we had two years ago. she was prime minister of great britain and northern ireland. on no customs border with ireland or on the mainland, there would be no backing down. it is something i will never agree to. indeed, in my judgment, it is something no british prime minister would ever agree to. if the eu believe i will, they are making a fundamental mistake. mrs may was prepared to walk away from negotiations, though eu citizens settled here would have rights guaranteed. but after the headlines reporting the prime minister's rejection and humiliation, she came back with her own final demand. throughout this process, i have treated the eu with nothing but respect. the uk expects the same. a good relationship at the end of this process depends on it. european leaders lined up against her, this week. now she was keen to show she'd face them down. but there are potential dangers behind

the eu doesn't want that either. emmanuel macron has been very critical of those who said a deal after brexit would be easy. injuly of 2017 liam fox said a post brexit deal with the eu should be one of the easiest in human history, and then in the summer he put the chances of a deal at 60-a0 summer he put the chances of a deal at 60—a0 and the chance of a no deal seems to be getting greater. how would you rate those chances now?” still think it's much more 50—50. the view is that the eu, i believe, ultimately wants to get to an arrangement. they have been sending these strong signals for the last three weeks that they would like to doa three weeks that they would like to do a free—trade deal. michel barnier and juncker have both said it, among other politicians. the issue that lies in the middle is one they need to resolve with the uk, which is the demand about the backstop which came out of a change in the taoiseach in ireland and also a presidential election where sinn fein caused the president governing pa

but eu leaders want a deal. and donald tusk said in his statement that he still thinks a compromise deal, good for both sides, is possible. and he signed off as a close friend of the uk and a true admirer of theresa may. that was katya adler. and you can keep up to date with all the latest twists and turns in the brexit negotiations on our website. there's an entire section on this subject which you can easily access by following the link — bbc.com/brexit. stay with us here on bbc news. still to come: a sobering thought. new research suggests one in twenty deaths globally are caused by drinking alcohol. -- 20. a bbc news investigation has found that police are struggling to combat child grooming taking place on a smartphone messaging app called kik, which is popular with teenagers. kik has played a part in over 1,100 police investigations into child sex offences over the past five years. but officers say the company won't help identify predators unless they overcome major bureaucratic hurdles. angus crawford r

or the eu? max: eu leaders seem to think they hold all the cards, and there is some truth to that. the eu 27 are just much more powerful. they have the single market. if the u.k. has a hard brexit, they leave everything they have built up over the last decade. they have to rebuild all that. it will take time. they are just now realizing how close those connections are. definitely u.k. has much more to lose here. brent: max hofmann at the eu summit in austria. max, thank you. here are some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the tanzanian government fears more than 200 people have drowned after a packed ferry capsized on lake victoria. there are conflicting reports about the numbers of passengers on board. a rescue operation is underway. a woman opened fire at a distribution center where she worked north of the u.s. city of baltimore, maryland, killing three people before turning the gun on herself. she also died of her injuries. several others were wounded in the incident. thousands of people have taken to the streets of the catalan capital, barcelona, to call f

of that, we sold 44% of them to the eu. now, we imported or bought £642 billion worth of stuff from the rest of the world and of that, we bought 53% of it from the eu. so does that mean that they need us more than we need them? not really, because the eu, of course, is much bigger than the uk. of the eu's total exports, the uk made upjust 8%. so what happens next after brexit? well, this is the tricky bit. lots of options, lots of acronyms, eea, fta, wto. now, you can disappear down alleyways of complexity with all these different permutations, but the basic principle is this. the closer we stay to the eu, its market, its rules, its regulations, the easier and cheaper it is to trade with the eu, but the harder it is to make new trade deals with some of the fastest—growing economies around the world. now, the government's preferred position, the so—called chequers deal, tries to tread a middle ground between all of that, with no tariffs on goods, close cooperation on services, close alignment on rules, no free movement

eu businesses as well as the uk's. two people have died after storm ali swept across ireland and parts of the uk, with winds gusting to over 90 miles an hour. a woman died after a caravan was blown off a cliff, and a man in his 20s has been killed by a falling tree. scotland and the north—east of england have also been affected, with disruptions to transport and electricity, as our correspondent emma vardy reports. a casualty of the extreme weather which lashed the west coast of ireland. early this morning, police received reports of a caravan blown onto a beach in county galway. the body of a woman in her 50s was recovered, believed to be a tourist visiting from switzerland who'd been asleep inside. as the storm ravaged northern ireland, a near miss for this driver in lisburn, just south of belfast. the treacherous conditions, forcing more quick thinking, this time from a ryanair pilot, just metres from the runway, aborting a landing at dublin. and obliteration of a hospitality tent in scotland at st andrews, hamper

for eu citizens could form part of the wider trade agreement they are hoping to strike with the eu, and the offer could be extended to other countries that britain hopes to do trade deals with, providing that british citizens are offered the same treatment. there have been concerns raised by business that the gap in low skilled vacancies, labour says the government is not prioritising the needs of the economy but it is clear there is broad agreement among the cabinet that eu citizens should not be treated any differently from any of the citizens after brexit, but thatis of the citizens after brexit, but that is all subject to negotiations. thank you, leila. life expectancy in the uk has stopped increasing for the first time since 1982, when figures were first collected. women's life expectancy remains at 82.9 years, and men's 79.2. the office for national statistics say that in some parts of the uk, life expectancy has even decreased. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes is in salford to explain. talk us through the figures and implications? it is important to say at the outset t

well, a deal is pretty likely, both eu and the uk wa nt to pretty likely, both eu and the uk want to make it happen. they believe that by grinding through talks in the next couple of months, in the middle, towards the end of november, the eu leaders will, together, be able to strike some kind of agreement. even that it is not inevitable. the second question, though, is what deal? it is the kind of deal that will determine what happens next. remember, once the leaders of 28 countries, of them, managed to agree something together in brussels, that has to then come back to westminster and go through the houses of parliament. frankly, it might be here at home that theresa may has even harder time. persuading her mps to get in line is extremely difficult. remember. it's not just divisions across extremely difficult. remember. it's notjust divisions across the political parties over what to do. it's also that it's likely she'll have to even further. she may talk tough today today and may be trying tough today today and may be trying to spook mps into falling into line that they haven't yet

she said the eu wants a deal because no deal scenario would be expensive and chaotic for eu businesses as well as the uk's. but as this brexit plot thickens, what i'm hearing tonight, her peers are willing to call the prime minister's blur. many thanks. —— bluff. a review into deaths and injuries to mothers and babies at shrewsbury and telford nhs trust, is now looking at more than 100 cases. the bbc has learned that tens more families have come forward in the past month, saying mistakes made by maternity staff led to babies dying unnecessarily or suffering life—changing injuries, between 2000 and 2017. and regulators have today raised serious concerns about the trust's current maternity services. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan has the story. two children born one year apart. two children born one year apart. two toddlers now finding their way in the world. two people whose pa rents fear in the world. two people whose parents fear might have been affected by maternity errors. this little boy will soon turn three. he doesn't communicate, he doesn't talk, he does

you can do the begin of compromise for the eu?|j think begin of compromise for the eu?” think there are a number of problems with going forward, the kind of trade deal the eu generally seeks with other countries and the most, the country that has got one of the most conference of trade deals with the eu canada and that's always seen as the model for this kind of trade deal the uk would seek with the eu. problem is if a third country that does not have a shepherd —— special relationship with the union, they will have to be customs checks on the border and that has serious implications for the border and for the agreement, the eu solution is then you just have a parent as part of the single market and you have a border down, that something that theresa may said she can't accept that threatens the integrity. there's no chance of a conservative feminists are accepting that. she relies on them to stay in power. so ministers may well demand a plan b, their preferred option is a free trade which does give britain for them to sign this project of other trade deals with other

she would have to dance to the eu tune. mrs may left salzburg, and on friday made clear that, if this was the only option, she would prefer not to dance at all. this was an interesting end to a challenging week, to say the least, for the prime minister. this was an challenging week. why did they allow this to happen? allow what to happen? i will try to be respectful. nothing new happened in salzburg. the eu leaders have been saying what they said in salzburg for two years now. the day after salzburg, look at the european press, you get some lines on the salzburg meeting, a few articles here and there, and then in the uk, you're looking at the british press and you've got macron on half the front page of the daily telegraph, forjust repeating what he said before, that is to say, he respects the referendum's outcome but brexiteers lied to the british people. and donald tusk, he had a moment of humour on instagram — there is nothing worse than the spectacle of a humourless britain. jeremy hunt is now summoning the spirit of

and the eu. you might be tempted to say we will wait and see what your agreement is with the eu before we proceed with you. that would seem logical, but as you know, the u.k. will be negotiating and able to sign new agreements in the implementation beginning with our formal exit from the eu in march 2019. it is not feasible for you to wait with our negotiation to conclude and then sign a deal with us for this reason. negotiations with the u.s. and eu are not concurrent, into thewill be forced regulatory regime of the eu in some fashion, and there will be no prospect of a serious trade deal in the future. if that occurs, the u.s. will have lost a significant opportunity. clearly in trade that you are not protectionist. the u.s. has been one of the strongest forces for liberalized trade on the planet. i deal with the u.k., a country of a similar size you economic level, so there will be no race to the bottom, a country where there is a balanced trade relationship, is an ideal candidate for your age

the prime minister arrives in salzburg to present her brexit plan to eu leaders, and says the eu needs to "evolve its position" to make a success of brexit. ireland and parts of the uk are battered by storm ali, leaving two people dead, including a woman who was blown off a cliff in a caravan in galway. bbc news has learned that a review into maternity errors at shrewsbury and telford nhs trust is now examining more than 100 cases. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's sarah. it's the turn of the two manchester clubs this evening in the champions league. city are hosting lyon, while united are in switzerland taking on young boys. those among the 8pm kicks—offs. city, who have assisted on pipelines, it is goalless so far with 16 minutes gone. raheem sterling has looked lively. switzerland are goalless, playing on artificial surface. also in united's group, juventus with ronaldo are starting at valencia, real madrid hosting roma. both those games are goalless, the only goal so far in these kick—offs is for buyer and indic -- these kick—offs is for bu

but the eu should be clear. i will not overturn the result of the referendum, nor will i break up my country. we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations. two major pharmaceutical companies lose a legal bid to prevent the nhs prescribing a cancer drug to treat a debilitating eye condition. the drug — avastin — could save the nhs £500 million a year. more than 130 people have died after a ferry carrying hundreds capsized on lake victoria in tanzania — many are still missing. bbc research has revealed councils across the uk have nearly a0 different sets of rules for recycling plastic. back to our top story, and with the eu and the prime minister at stalemate over brexit, what are the different options now for the uk? there are just six months left until we leave the eu and our deputy political editorjohn pienaar has been to paignton in devon to look at where we could go from here. how will trade work, after brexit? will we be richer or poorer? why haven't we left yet? wi

citizens over non—eu citizens. we‘ll be asking if the government will take the advice on board. also on the programme tonight. the reservists who died during an sas march in the brecon beacons — two officers in charge of safety are found not guilty of negligence. a bus driver in his 70s who lost control of his vehicle in coventry did cause the deaths of two people by dangerous driving says a jury. tit—for—tat — the trade war intensfies between america and china after the us slaps more import taxes on chinese goods and

eu. i believe we'll get a good deal, we'll bring that back from the eu negotiations and put that to parliament. i think that the alternative to that would be not having a deal. it comes as policy analysts warn that ministers are running out of time to implement a successful brexit. lots more analysis coming up all day, plus after 11:30am we'll hear from a panel of local business—people and students about what they make of the government's brexit 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 m