Edinburgh could be facing having fewer demonstrations this is such an incredibly big global problem and it needs to be tackled from every possible angle and 50 years on we take a look back at the impact of Woodstock. Here come here for the art of. A summary of the news the Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn has said Westminster should not block another Scottish independence referendum the comments deepen arrived within the party sparked by the shadow chancellor John McDonald who said that Labor would not stand in the way of another vote that conflicts with the position of the Scottish Labor leader Richard Leonard who claims he would refuse to grant Hollywood the power to hold a 2nd to pull the stick organ said he wouldn't stop a referendum but would argue to keep Scotland in the Union it's not up to parliament to block it but it's up to Parliament to make a point about whether it's a good idea or not I do not think it's a good idea I would advise that we don't have another referendum I'm not in support of Scottish independence or am in support of his justice for Scotland and that means investment in Scotland by a Labor government for the whole of the U.K. Meanwhile Mr Coburn asserted Harvey hopes to prevent a new deal Bracks at the end of October he says he will seek a vote of no confidence in the conservative government and will then offer himself as a leader of a temporary caretaker administration with the aim of calling a general election here's our political correspondent Jonathan Blake Jeremy Corbyn must have the backing of other opposition parties and some Conservative M.P.'s to 1st win a vote of no confidence against Boris Johnson and then stand any chance of forming a government himself before a general election in his letter Mr Corbin says that after a successful vote of no confidence he would as leader of the opposition seek the support of the house for a strictly time limited temporary. Government to secure an extension to the BRICS it process and hold a general election Mr Korwin said Labor would campaign in that election for a 2nd referendum on E.U. Membership with the option to remain being available to voters the former Conservative M.P. Sarah Woolston has joined the Liberal Democrats saying it's the best way to make the case for the U.K. Remaining in the E.U. She resigned from the Tory party in February and has been sitting as an independent M.P. . Police in Malaysia say there's no evidence of file play in the death of the teenager nor acquiring whose body was found on Tuesday not far from the hotel where her family was staying a post-mortem examination has shown the teenager died about a week after she went missing and that her death might have been the result of stress and hunger. The troubled focus and shipyard in Port Glasgow is expected to go into administration later today lawyers are working on a deal for it to be taken over by the Scottish Government yesterday had won approval from some opposition S.P.'s once in public ownership it's expected that work would restart on to comic fairies the total cost and delivery dates of which remain unknown. Supporters of jug tires sing your hell has been held in India accused of funding terrorism will protest outside the UN in Geneva this afternoon the Sikh activists from Dumbarton said he was tortured in the early days of his detention a claim the Indian authorities deny Here's K.D. Hunter Jack Tar single has brother Gurpreet is due to meet a representative of the UN Special Rapporteur on torture in Geneva at $650.00 days since Jack Tar was taken into custody in Punjab He's now in prison in Delhi His family says he's been denied an independent medical examination but the Indian authorities say they follow due process the 32 year old being shed still to appear in court more than $100.00 times during the past 21 months he still hasn't been convicted of any crime the housing association is writing to tenants on Sky warning them against subletting their homes to tourists sky and local shop. Said they could be violating their tenancy agreement and risking a victualling by using short term letting websites like Air B.N. B. Earlier this year an analysis by the Chartered Institute of Housing to find that one in 10 properties and Sky was being listed on Air B.N. B. . A Russian passenger plane has been forced to make an emergency landing near Moscow after birds were sucked into its engines all of those on board survived Steve Rosenberg reports from Moscow there were 234 people on board the Ural Airlines flight it had taken off from Moscow Airport bound for Crimea but the airline says that shortly after takeoff birds were sucked into the plane's engines the Air Bus 321 was forced to make an emergency landing in a cornfield not far from the airport all passengers and crew were evacuated safely mobile phone footage from the scene shows the aircraft intact lying on its belly in the field with groups of passengers standing around one person can be heard saying it's good to be alive and that's news sports headlines that I was good loud Thank You really Aberdeen have no room for error tonight of there to progress in Europa League qualifying sources boss Derek McInnes with creation say to reoccur arriving at Baton 3 with a 2 no 1st leg lead much more straightforward of I broke for Rangers on paper at least therefore to walk on Michelin from Denmark will look ahead to both much as shortly head coach going to town St says the current group of Scotland players was the best he's ever worked with this ahead of the Rugby World Cup which begins in Japan next month and Champions League winners Liverpool are now the holders of the U.S. For Super Cup but after beating Chelsea on penalties. The travel picture from Emily Watson got to Aberdeen the course stored in and out of Tory you get queues because of roadworks temperature fit lights in place here a 9 and parrot no there's been a break in on the A 9 is partially blocking the route between the environment roundabout and bank fit and that's causing delays and Finn is still in Glasgow the West Bend clade Slade expressway between the Glasgow Harbor junction and finish in St is down to one lane because of an accident here and somewhere between $10.15 men . It's a view on the M 77 in Glasgow by and Celine Dion between junction for Newton Mearns junction one brick road and that's B.B.C. Radio Scott the travel let's get the weather forecast now here's an London thank you are something a bit quieter today compared with yesterday and compared with what's to come yesterday was quite closely and wait for many and we see the remnants of that really lingering through Shetland this morning but were cleared by noon elsewhere largely that I startled be it a bit cloudy with a few showers come the afternoon though that played well thin and weak to lay for some brightness and sunshine quite a breezy day particularly saw along north western coastal areas and that really is going to be a featured as we head towards the end of the week and into the weekend strong winds forecast we're looking at temperatures this afternoon or for 17 to 19 Celsius this evening dry for the time some late sunshine and then load increasing from the West turning any sunshine he's easy will see some patchy Reid moving into western course leaders moving further east through the night some heavy pulses within that and overnight lows of 10 to 13 Celsius unsettled tomorrow and also into the weekend but your forecast 8 minutes past 8 is the time this is Thursday's Good Morning Scotland stopping a new deal breaks it and removing Boris Johnson from office at the earliest opportunity the mission this morning from Jeremy Korb I hope they will all support the motion of the conference that I will put. That will ensure that this government cannot continue with this headlong pursuit of an ordeal breaks it and that would mean a caretaker government led by labor which would be a government in order to prevent a no deal breaker and bring about a general election so the people of this country can decide their future wrote a letter to opposition leaders calling on them to back his proposal to hold a no confidence vote in the prime minister if you succeeds Mr Korwin then plans to the lead breaks that call a snap election and campaign for another referendum the S.N.P. Says it's willing to meet with him at the earliest opportunity Downing Street has hit back. The Labour leader for planning to overrule that effort and I'm and also known to be with the B.B.C. Mr Korb and said it's not M.P.'s please to block another referendum on Scottish independence Well let's speak to the shadow Scotland Office minister the Labour M.P. Paul Sweeney who's with us good morning to morning Joe my carbon can't you make the Labor Party so what chance of uniting parliament on the country when this is no question of what is in the national interest recalling their own to a point no where the country faces the potential calamity of crashing it with a new deal breaker which will be the legal default on the 31st of October and that means therefore the opposition parties must feign that we to unite to ensure we can block this I think the proposition by the leader of the opposition Jeremy Corbyn to form a temporary government of the opposition parties to enact legislation to extend Article 50 to prevent a new deal crash and then immediately call for a general election would be a effective way of doing that I think that's very reasonable and effective proposition by Terry McCord But what about Tom Watson's proposition that it's time to work with the Liberal Democrats what about Stephen Kennex proposition that our own 30 M.P.'s They believe that they would and labor would support a deal put forward by the prime minister or what about Len McCluskey proposition that remain M.P.'s need to give up trying to stop breaks that that's the difficulty for Jeremy Corbin isn't the all of these competing demands within Labor never mind within the commons of the country there are range of views and of course we saw that Pleo recently with the Indicative votes in parliament where no one opposition saw a majority in parliament and that's the kind of body is still me that we've got into a situation in the 1st place so really no it's a question of do we want to avoid the calamity of a new deal bricks and that requires us to focus on stopping that and everything else is secondary that's why Germany proposed the idea of having a referendum a conformity vote on BRACKS It is a critical part of the labor manifesto which opens of course the door to cooperation with their liberal Democrats move had a position on that and of course we want to cooperate with all the opposition. Parties to should we avoid the car task of a new deal breaker but why Jeremy Corbin if there is to be a sort of unity government doesn't it can be anybody in the Commons it doesn't need to be Jeremy Corbyn as I pointed out he's not the most unifying figure the Liberal Democrats have already said that they can't work with him so why not somebody else well those private little junk rats are already trying to sabotage this proposition because of course they were responsible for putting David Cameron in there owning Street issues led to this whole fiasco in the 1st place rather than what with Gordon Brown in 2010 so I think we need to be clear that was the next one they have what was it with Gordon Brown in 2010 and that's part of the problem for general Carbonneau in terms of the numbers they don't really stuck up till they do stack up I think it's important that if where there is a sufficient majority in Polish there is to prevent a new deal then they need to unify with the leader of the opposition who of course had 40 percent the vote the 27 general election and has been Democrat elected twice by his own party only as it does and doesn't need to be prime minister to stop no deal you just need to come up with a mechanism to get enough support in Parliament to to say to the government this is not something that parliament supports I think at the very least we need to get round the table and discuss this and I think that's the fantastic offer by the Labor Party to find their way through this and I think it's entirely reasonable that leader of the opposition should be at the forefront of the Endeavor in terms of and 2nd referendum for Scotland is not not saying no to the idea of a 2nd referendum the price that Labor has to pee to get into power no it's not a price in these we pay the toll because we're not prepared to do any deals on that issue because actually we don't require Like I've said on this issue it's about what's in the national interest if we were in a position to form minority government after a general election then that is what we will do and it's incumbent on the other parties to the back that minority government not is not going to acquire any concessions on the issue what the principle is is one of democracy so if there is a future a mandate for one it will be possible for the U.K. Parliament to put that something even the conservatives agree with but Richard Leonard must be tearing his hero because not only drama Donal saying this last week . Now we've got Jeremy Corben both contradicting the position of Scottish Labor the position that you stood on in terms of their manifesto position is to oppose a secular family don't think it's necessary we think it's not going to deny it it's not to deny it is that it's a pause in principle and the question is then about. That labor stood on in Scotland was to deny was to say no or to the idea of another referendum in essence to deny it to say no to a section 30 order not opposing a referendum we're not opposed to the idea of a 2nd referendum we think is a better way for all these years on constitutional proposals for the boat federating the UKI that's what we want to focus on the Labor Government will put those proposals forward in our manifesto and seek to enact them through parliament of course the have their own agenda but in terms of Richard Leonard's position this does make it very difficult for him doesn't it because he has said no to another independent referendum germy Corben is saying if the S.N.P. Come forward and he believes they have a mandate always not really made spelled out exactly what that mandate might be then he would say yes to it potentially he wouldn't stand in the way of that Levens Davidson Indiaman they'll agree with that position but they have so they have changed their position it seems that they are saying no to it as well so. We're not seeing that is feasible for a manifest a man in the clear mandate in a future Scott Palmer election or one that is you keep on we could block that difference is not saying there's a media need for one anyway desirable case for one I think it's actually highly divisive special more try to focus on the issue of preventing a new deal bricks it that's the focus for the government just no any straight thanks very much for coming in to speak to us this morning that's Paul Sweeney he's a Labor M.P. And shadow Scotland Office minister the time is quarter past 8 now as she's 16 Swedish and has inspired young people around the world to take action to try to mitigate the effects of climate change we are of course talking about Grettir Turnbow in the beginning I I mean my voice wasn't heard at all so many others and I'd. Just tried different ways. Until I found some kind of method to and that made my voice heard and so I think it's of course it's individually for everyone and you just have to be creative and come up with maybe something new to do out there so we can credibly many things you can do and says this is such an incredibly big global problem and it needs to be tackled from every possible angle where the teenage activist has no set sail across the Atlantic as she aims to get to a U.N. Summit in New York on a solar powered racing yacht back here students across Scotland have been striking from school to raise awareness of climate change over the number of days that students in Edinburgh are allowed to miss could be cut with a City Council report suggesting a tougher line may be adopted in future so will it stop the strikers Dylan Hamilton is one of the organizers of the action in Scotland and joins us now good morning to you in morning Dylan What's your reaction to these suggestions from Edinburgh City Council that they would love a limit to the number of strikes that you can hold. We were really really really disappointed Edinburgh Council had let us twice so we thought they would in Dorset and you know help us but apparently not and we feel like this is an attempt to stop the strakes instead of actually trying to preserve our education Well they say though that you know this is disrupting your education. We would all disagree with that because it disrupts was seen as our normal education where he said the exams but we learn things like politics organization. In public speaking and most of us have gained a lot more confidence from it the ME The ever gained in school and what are your parents and make of the strikes my parents are very proud of made the politically aware. They'll help me when I need it but they generally let might let me do my own thing not every parent are as OK with that but I've been quite lucky and I mean what do you see as the impact of the strikes here. I think they've been very impactful Nicol sturgeon declared emergency not that long ago and we've yet to see action on it but she's declared it which is a great 1st step politicians are listening more than they've listened before and in we're getting more of a seat at the table than we did before and I mean do you think. Small changes I suppose that can be can be made here in terms of policies within the local authority level or even within Scotland is that enough in your view to make changes on that level. It's definitely helpful but the problem with the climate crisis is if you don't do enough then nothing matters because it's everybody dies anyhow so they're definitely important and you can't solve that without They also need bigger changes to make it worthwhile you know and what do you make of Grettir Turnbow good mean when you see her you know campaigning like this on the sort of global stage now. She is absolutely incredible I was lucky enough to meet her last week in. His future contradicts what you know and and she is one of the most a caring people I have ever met she's always thinking about other people and she's extremely hard working and how did you get to Switzerland where the train is still hindered do yes 16 hours on the train so you're practicing what you preach then yes it's OK Thanks very much for speaking to us this morning Dylan Hamilton there one of the organizers of the action here in Scotland It's 19 minutes past 8 now it's a battle waged in homes across the country had to prise children away from folders tablets and computer games in a bid to get them to engage with the real world but it's often a futile fight with young people finding ways around any house or bones to the case of 15 year old daughter 3 from Kentucky in America after finding herself on the receiving end of a mother's digital detox regime under foreign confiscated she was able to access Twitter and post messages via her and her Nintendo gaming device when even that was banned she resorted to tweeting from the family smart fridge in the kitchen so the time to accept that the Internet of Things in the conduct of a T. Of household objects is part of the fabric of our lives let's speak to Emily Taylor who's an associate fellow of international security research at Chatham House good morning to you good morning it seems appearance on to a losing battle here well I think in the fight between mom and. If this story is you know not. You know the keynote desk. He won hands down and I think that you know it exposes this generation gap where you know the mom is just sleeping I think that's the deal not just in terms of understanding but in terms of how everything operates because you know I think a lot of parents might well think well just take the phone away that'll be an offer that'll you know that'll teach them but you know understanding that actually you can be on Twitter via the fridge. The fridge and I think a lot of a lot of people who are getting internet or things devices in their household you know whether it's a voice assistant like Alexa for example all the fridge all you know some way of controlling it like oh. You know he takes a lot of these are really useful you know if you're away from home it's useful to have cameras watching you and yet one of the largest cyber attacks that and that occurred was using poorly secured baby cameras as one of its network of attackers. People who are interested in cyber security and if you've got these in your house you should BT have you thought how are these I mean if you can send a tweet from your fridge I'm doubtful but if you can raise your voice then other people and somebody's not saying I can also compromise that you know we have heard of you know household devices the internet of things being hacked in the past and used in the theory of Papa says yes that's right the baby cameras keep cropping up but also I mean part of this is because you know manufacturers whether they're making gas meters or free cameras they're actually they've been making things they haven't actually been software engineers making in what we would call hardware and so there was a there was a case of. Years ago 6 famous case where the government wanting to put smart meters incentives book smart gas meters into every home but it turned out that you know there was one set of credentials to give you access to the entire network every single person smart meter an enormous security flaw and security unfortunately is still viewed as a cost and then add on. And it is really essential that we get better at all that's the difficulty isn't it because who's responsibility ultimately is that I was individuals to make sure that that the switch that is put in your lights on or whatever is secure or is it up to the manufacturers a bit of both I think at the moment far too much is put onto the user these are you know you don't expect to be able to fix a car these days or to conduct brain surgery a lot of this stuff is difficult to understand that this actually does come down to the industry to do better and also to do more for people's safety and security they're no longer a set of terms and conditions that nobody reads anyway and this case of the 15 year old in or take on board the caviar that you've mentioned but doesn't point to today's younger generation just expecting to be online expecting to be connected 247 Yeah we heard from your last speaker didn't Dylan Hamilton this generation are doing amazing things by connecting with each other internationally and talking to each other about what they're interested in and that is the role of younger generation to shake up the people who are comfortable and older and frightened by progress I hope that Dylan and her colleagues will also consider the environmental impact of technology which is actually responsible for more emissions than than than the aerospace industry and this is a huge. Huge on. Discussed issues about technology as well but yes young people expect to be connected sometimes not a crowd or house and think it's like The Matrix you know. Where people are lifeless . The joy of this research work is that a lot of the so you know I'm going to say it's easy for us to look down on our show and that exactly I'm as bad as anybody else exactly Emily thank you very much for speaking to us this morning that's Emily Taylor from Chatham House it's 824 with the Rugby World Cup on the horizon it's time for Scotland to make their final preparations with 4 warm up matches. After disappointment in France back in February but. Regular trains and his men have the opportunity to get revenge and begin the warm up campaign with the. Sports side of the $29.00 teams summer tastes beginning with France Francisco one Saturday night from 7 on digital radio all I need each one will be dealing with the . B.B.C. Radio Scotland it's 25 past state NY and there's Europa League action tonight his full disclosure the preview there is yes we touched on I got time zones comments a little early in the program that we held but the fact he feels that the current group of Scotland players that he said working with was the best that he said he's ever worked with. Plenty of coverage ahead of Scotland's 1st warm up much for the people Cup this weekend in France tonight as you say I thought 2 very different propositions for us with Aberdeen adventuresome Europa League qualifying the I Brock's club at home defending a $42.00 1st leg lead against Mitchell and of Denmark all to do thought for dinner petard 3 there is to know don't I keel of crew Isha Willie Miller will be part of our commentary too much sports on tonight former Dons captain of money Cho joins us and Willie no room for error on us what Benteke McInnes is saying ahead of this one it sums it up rather nicely for Aberdeen. Yeah absolutely not I give it to Rizzo away from home but you know that it's all to go deficit Rhondda are they capable of doing I think that capable of doing that but everything's got to go for them. To have to be almost the perfect performance it's the same mind set performance as much as a physicality one given that well I've been in the probably would like to get an early goal but we can't push it because if they do they leave themselves open at the back an away goal for I would kill the time I. Yeah I mean you know all of we've seen the. Point scoring goals if you can keep them out of the box or you know the big emphasis on goal scored of course goal is not there but equally you've got to keep it safe at the back in going to the game MacKinnon we're still going to play a big part in this in a. Good game law in that you boys score but they seem to realize in the leak anything at the back otherwise a game could be very quickly indeed one of the on top goal scorer some cause Grove missing tonight but they look really blunt against Meaden last time out when they lost and Paisley without him yeah they did you know I mean get the opportunity but . Much up to be perfectly honest years if they're there and we get there's a goal as well right here just going school to go against. James Wilson on the benches where we sort of got there just got to put it all together tonight we've been focusing on Aberdeen for the 1st part this interview that maybe it's because Rangers have 4 we goals in the bag and. It's attack the best form of defense for Steven Gerrard's men tonight against Michelle and yeah I would think so I mean I think that is all got to be honest I think most commentators but yeah I mean there are warm they've got the whole thing they have got to play a lot make game go look for goal which I think they will get goals as well and I think they'll put us pleasingly into the next road near altho it. Yourself when it comes to these matters but Steven Gerrard sprinting across the city to Celtic and fought can happen way you maybe not expecting a bump in the road like Celtic had in Champions League qualifier badly in the week yeah that day was close although wasn't enough think the interest of. The business away from all what's in it is not going to take it all. Caucused. The fact that. All of the local grocer great to have you on well we thank you very much indeed for Aberdeen captain and monitor Willie Miller part of our sports sun coverage for the game petard tonight sports and on air after news that I feel I'm going to Scotland at half past 6 also coverage of the Rangers for 2 up at home a to arrive of Croatia. Javanese updater than really really Aberdeen the course stored in and out of toddy you get temporary traffic lights through toward worse and that's causing a few queues this morning a 9 parent there was a broken down Lawdy between the end of it and roundabout and banks still causing a few delays and look it's still slid East bend it clear in such junction to Venice and Glasgow West Bend the Clyde sede expressway between the Glasgow Harbor junction and finish in St Stanton one lane at the moment where there was an accident earlier 110111213 minutes delays on the M 77 at North Bend or Glasgow by and starting before junction for new demands to junction want to break road and if you're on the M $74.00 heading into Glasgow it is looking for an junction for Maida Vale heading for the law enter the city that's B.B.C. Breeder's got to travel Still to come in the next half hour of the programme we talks population growth in Scotland and also the Woodstock festival at 50 This is Good Morning Scotland with Hillary Miller and Gary Robertson with a time O. Half past 8 a summary of the news that the Labor leader Jeremy Corben has written to opposition M.P.'s and to some Conservative backbenchers asking them to support his plan to avoid a no deal break said he wants to win a vote of no confidence in the government and then take over as caretaker prime minister before calling a general election there same piece leader at Westminster in Blackford told Good Morning Scotland he welcomed the OP. But unity to work together but stopped short of saying he'd support Mr Corben as PM I don't think the prime minister whether that's Boris Johnson objectively corporate would necessarily be in Scotland's best interest but I will work collectively to be sure that we protect the economic interest not just the economic interest but the social interests of the people of Scotland and that is that the data couldn't stop it you know that that is the priority who had it as the prime minister it was actually less important. Meanwhile Jameco been a said that the U.K. Parliament should not block a 2nd Scottish independence vote but says Scotland leaving the union isn't a good idea if party policy of Scottish Labor is to oppose such a vote. Police in Malaysia have said A post-mortem examination on the body of 15 year old Norah Kwara has revealed no signs of file play the teenager from London was fined on Tuesday 10 days after she went missing from a jungle resort where she'd been on holiday with her family earlier we spoke to our correspondent Howard Johnson who was at the police briefing in the Malaysian time on of Seremban what we have found out is that according to their post-mortem examination of the body of Nora Coren they said that there is no suspicion of foul play they say that she died 2 or 3 days before they found a body that was a team of hikers hikers volunteers have been looking in the jungle around the do some resort be found nor is body they said there were no indications of rape or violence and they said that the likely cause of death is the rupturing of her intestine because of prolonged the lack of food and also stress. The troubled focus and shipyard in Port Glasgow is expected to go into administration later today lawyers are working on a deal for it to be taken over by the Scottish Government yesterday at one approval from some opposition M.S.P. S. Once in public ownership it's expected that work would restart and to come like ferries the total cost under livery dates of which will mean remain unknown. Supporters of a Dumbarton man who's being held in India queues to funding terrorism will protest outside the UN in Geneva today it's 650 days since Jack tossing Joe how was taken into custody in Punjab state his family say he's been tortured and claim he's been denied an independent medical examination the Indian authorities deny the accusations he hasn't been convicted of any crime. Hosing association is writing to tenants on Sky warning them that they could be a victim of a sublet of their homes to tourists earlier this year an analysis by the Chartered Institute of hosing find that one in 10 properties and Sky was being listed on Air B.N. B. . An international team of scientists has begun excavating a treasure trove of new dinosaur fossils in North Wyoming in the western United States the American British and Dutch for searchers say the site is so rich and bones that will keep them busy for the next 20 years the B.B.C. Was given special access to the Dig Here's our science correspondent Jonathan Amos to step out onto the badlands of Wyoming's Big Horn Basin is the step back in time 150000000 years it's rocks record events from the Jurassic period and in case some of the biggest dinosaurs ever to walk the earth the so-called sauropods with their characteristic long necks and long tails the excavation team led by the Children's Museum of Indianapolis has now pulled up hundreds of bones some so large heavy diggers were brought in to move them U.K. And Dutch partners of joint to help extract what could be dozens more dinosaurs of the period to have been killed in a catastrophic flood co-chief scientist Phil Manning from the University of Manchester says the density of bones makes the dig a once in a lifetime opportunity for paleontologists and that's B.B.C. Radio Scotland news in London has today's forecast he said he and something a bit quieter today compared with what we saw yesterday and compared with what's to come yesterday was quite a day he played in which day for many we see the remnants of that rain lingering through set on this morning but that will clear around noon elsewhere largely dry albeit a bit closer with a few showers come the afternoon that clade will thin and peak to late for some practice and sunshine quite but easy to particularly saw along north western coarsely areas and that is going to be a feature as we head towards the end of the week and into the weekend strong winds forecast and we're looking at temperatures this afternoon over and 17 to 1000 Celsius this evening remaining that I with some late sunshine to in the day and then Clode increasing from the West turning any sunshine Huizi And later we'll see some. Moving in and spreading eastwards through the night some heavy pulses within that and overnight lows of a range $10.00 to $13.00 Celsius and that will also be accompanied by some strengthening winds tomorrow what after dark and damp start was read spreading east through the morning that would create a we behind that will see a mixture of some blustery sharp sharers and some interludes somebody's actress later through central and southern parts of the country there is the potential for some thunder in amongst any heavy showers and winds will be strong touching gale force particularly so for coastal areas in the far north that's your B.B.C. Radio Scotland. Digital radio F.M. Medium wave and B.B.C. Sounds B.B.C. Radio Scotland You're listening to Good Morning Scotland with Hilly Miller and get it all written let's return to journey carbons letter to opposition party leaders and Tory rebels laying out his plan to stop the no deal breaks at the Labor leader wants to secure a general election as leader of a strictly time limited caretaker government after winning a no confidence vote and he says that his party would campaign in that election for a 2nd referendum on E.U. Membership with the option to mean being available to voters well that's Peter Lord Hattersley he was deputy leader of the Labor Party from 1903 to 1902 he's speaking at the Edinburgh International Book Festival later today good morning to you. What do you make of Jeremy Corbin's offer it's where the right thing to do people impressing in the book there is a little girl called the leaders of. The Willing are suing those believes that turns the other part is the other part of your post you're leaving without a deal Verity aside and support him while you say put vanity aside many of the women calling on him to do this very thing for a very long time and he's resisted talks he's had different positions on the issue of a 2nd referendum except for it does seem as though he's been sort of dragged to this position so why should they support a murderer. Well I very much regret we've had the confusion in the Labor Party over European beliefs and we could have been the pro Europe party and we have said that from the beginning and we could have fought harder of random and fought since but now we have come around to a firm position I think it's time for the other corded to support him what we ought to do what they ought to do is put the ending of the risk over no deal breaker for their agenda and everything else is let him pull them out and this is a chance of doing well in terms of being pro utopian should he say that they are now your party of remain for instance because there seems to be some confusion still over exactly what their position would be if in power because ultimately he would put forward a deal and he would then potentially ask the public to reject that deal it seems like a few situation where he would have to pull the reject the deal the ask the public to comment on the deal to make a judgment on the deal but I felt it was a party remaining then surely he'd be asking them to reject the deal that he'd spent months negotiating when given the possibility of rejecting it I think he wrote I have a long time to try to board your requirement but I think it's absolutely right to put to the people want to put the people the chance to make a good on the deal itself rather than you know out which is to timber question but what I would about to say is it is great here that you know the vacillation over the last 2 years the Labor Party you know come around to the leader like a firm position have absolutely no doubt at all that a majority or a little body members want to remain in Europe I have little doubt that a majority live audio voted what it was that there must be give the chance to express their view on the terms negotiated and nobody knew what they were voting for when the 1st referendum with them people in there and it wouldn't as simple they were too simple a question well those who voted don't know what it's like and they could vote but all those who wanted to leave believe that that's a condescending position to say that they didn't know what they were voting. For that 17000000 plus people say they did know were many of them say they didn't know well then what and I don't think them to me I'm clear I don't think 70000000 plus people are saying that if they are saying it it doesn't stand up for a moment examination there when Lena go see a can with on the way of the turn became apparent but only act or dare the referendum all people go to forward in or out I might say the voter a lot of the light about in around they voted for money for there also is reason developed for other things promised by the people who wanted to leave on developing they were never told exactly what it would be like and what I think the British people deserve is a chance to make the judgment only terms that point you made there by the majority of Labor M.P.'s The majority of members of the Labor Party being cruel the E.U. You've known Jeremy Corbin for a long time why is he taken so long to get to the specific because as many believe he himself is not proof. I suspect you know per you I don't we didn't learn and I don't know him very well and we don't know met him which is trolling it is able it's true I can read more and won't can't. Do so but all I am saying this morning and it is a very important warning in terms of the European debate is that there is a trend of the court is going to go to avoid the tragedy or no deal and that's what should be granted respect to one group but Mr CORMANN respect will only about any other subject and no deal because it would such a tragedy for Great Britain but all other considerations who would resign. You're discussing the Labor Party's future at the festival in terms of the position that Mr Korb an aspirant says is not the case that much of what he is saying in terms of policy direction was rejected when you and others were in charge of labor. Well I don't know the politics of problem there with the election manifesto you fought last time we'll put a reasonable in human history and I think there are problematic or been learned going till you scribe them Goole the question all day I'm not going to run away from the fact that it's a court will lead if you don't recall who everybody but Mr Corbett in the immortal you will be there forever what we want to make sure is that in the future a little party is committed to the right a lot of the right printable and the right poses to go with them and it's not it's not in the central thing is that in the center ground as opposed to where Mr Carden sets politically. Is that in the center ground as opposed to where Mr carbon sets Well I'm not getting a few just to support other than only a little politics of this left of their own right then somewhere in between that moderation I don't think left and right apply it very much what they're saying in the book with all the day is the Labor Party want to return to being the party of equality that we are committed to equality and let it get to the ideal and that is the aim of all our courses and that's how it should have been the last 20 years and how it will be again Roy Hattersley learn a lot Hattersley former deputy leader of the Labor Party thank you for your time this morning it's 18 minutes to me now it's time to find out what Stephen Johnson will be talking about this morning from 9 Good morning morning heavy a woman from one school who says she was sacked after her family dog died has started a campaign for bereavement leave to be granted when employees lose their pets she's already garnered thousands of signatures of support for this sue the question on the floor in this morning is should you be intitled to bereavement leave when your pet dies we to eat 592952 blue or eat to 2.5 If you want to text as this morning also on the program he's committed to having no more than 2 children to try and help save the planet that continues to fly by private jet Prince Harry a role model or a hypocrite. When it comes to climate change we'll talk about in the program you covered this early in the week after the Scottish medical consortium rejected 2 kinds of drugs for routine use in Scotland in relation to cystic fibrosis or here from Sheen we go and strain years really to find out what it's going to mean for them and the changes is going to meet to their lives that decision funerals get more and more expensive should funeral directors be given a star rating procedure to try and give more transparency around the issue of costs or talk about that in the program this morning and it's Thursday which means our weekly health surgery this time it's a new one we've never done this before it's a dream surgery and all round the dream psychologist joins me to analyze your dreams any recurring dreams that you'd like to have examined this morning dissected by dreaming as I have to get up ridiculously early to go to work. And I mean how exactly do you know I don't actually not so many recurring dreams I used to have all those dreams before you know somebody trying to get into your high use and you're running around looking all the doors and stuff I don't have those cheese that I thought might be a player you might cover right OK All coming up with even from 9 o'clock this morning he's back in 15 minutes it's a coming up to quarter to 9 in this morning's headlines Jeremy Corbyn said the U.K. Parliament should not block a 2nd independence vote police in Malaysia say the teenager neuro quote and probably died as a result of stress and hunger they say there was no sign of foul play and trouble to focus and shipyards expected to go into ministration later today before 950 years on we look back on the cultural impact of Woodstock. Here somebody was much trouble to get it in an apparent partially blocked by a broken down Lady between the end but Armand roundabout and bank fit Glasgow to meet West Bank very slow I'm told junction 13 travel to 17. Western law just trundling along course it's back to school for many here in Glasgow and across the country some of the trunk roads looking a bit busier than it has been finished and still in Glasgow West Bend on site expressway between Glasgow Harbor junction and finish in St Denton one lane where there was an accident earlier not burned a gasket dillies on the M 74 in Lanarkshire road junction 6 how Monson and delays on the M $77.00 again Glasgow bones are northbound starting before junction for Newton marrons up to junction one to break road you're looking at maybe an estimated travel time of 15 minutes estimated charge time of 10 minutes if you're on the a MITI junction for either lower junction to be up to or junction 6 B.B.C. Radio Scott the travel less Scotland's population is at its highest ever level at $5400000.00 but the latest figures show the rate of growth has slowed for the 2nd year running on the nation's increases and life expectancy have stalled migration continues to be the main driver of the overall increase in population which helps to mitigate an ageing population and a falling fertility rate but is migration enough to keep Scotland's population at its current level Madelyn sumption is the director of the migration Observatory at Oxford University and joins us good morning to you so just explain for us Madeline 1st of all home much migration is contributing to Scotland's albeit it's slowing but rising population Well that has over the last several years been positive net migration to Scotland and actually one important thing to mention is that Scotland . Receives net migration not just old international migrants from around the world to you countries but also British people moving from other parts of the United Kingdom has it is the case that without both of those sources migration population would be declining. And do you think then there is a concern for us and Scotland Iran. And Breck's and what that might mean a thought might see a tailing off a particularly of of migrants from the E.U. . There is also the big question for Scotland I think in the context of that when we think about migration is that Scotland does receive a larger share of international migrants from E.U. Countries compared to the rest of the U.K. Now we don't know exactly what policies are going to be after breakfast yet but based on what the government has said it sounds like we're looking at something that would be a lot more restrictive particularly for people coming into low skilled or low wage jobs and over the past 10 or 15 years that has been the majority of E.U. Citizens coming to the U.K. Scotland have not been in the high skilled jobs but that would be the ones most likely to qualify so under the current policy plans it doesn't seem that there would be a potentially significant reduction in immigration into the cat's hole and Scotland as a result it's quite difficult at this point to project exactly what that would mean for population in Scotland and the falling fertility rate and on the ageing population nuts I mean that's just that's not just specific to Scotland doesn't. That's right. There are it depends really what you know what level of drug if you're looking at one it is a particular concern Scotland because there are quite large number of areas communities in Scotland particular rural communities that are facing population decline there are similar communities in areas of Wales and in northern England that would also that have similar have similar demographics but if you but that it isn't that Scotland's going doesn't completely unique in the U.K. Context it's just there are more of those areas facing population decline and elsewhere I know is there anything that can be done. To drive population growth other than migration. Well there have been. That you know if you look around the world some countries try to encourage people to have more children for example there's a bit of a debate about whether successful. For example has. Tax related benefits it will have more children but oval it does tend to be international migration that the biggest driver of election change OK thank you so much for talking to us this morning a muddle and sumption there she's director of the migration of servitude Oxford University $10.00 to $9.00 Business news now with Andrew Black and earlier and you were telling us about how the global power generating company a great cause being challenged to cut carbon and now you're here to talk about a green business on the complete opposite end of the scale yes indeed the 2 schools design engineers are about to launch a park so forth and plant ports of all things under Flynn and Martin keen reckon its carbon footprint signal will be significantly lower than their traditional 4 ports and Andrew joins you know good morning to you good morning I mean how did you come up with this idea than Yes so like a lot of designers This really started with frustration and with current plan port designs so my co-founder Martin and myself we like to kind of cycle around Bristol where we live and recently discovered or critter was to be carrying a rodent clamp or stuff for purchase cause or you know big and bulky and heavy. So this kind of made us think that time probably should have picked this up in the car or perhaps have been delivered to our door after ordering online neither of which are very useful for. Solutions for delivery so this kind of Dollars think it bit more about Plan points themselves things like when the T.V. Was made from. To give a good example of concrete a moment's very very friendly but isn't very good from environment so this kind. To lay down the phone geisha as far as to start thinking about a potential redesign and cause immediately thinking about potentially going for a kind of flop like layout What's the cycle that seals cycle starts it seems like companies which make little carbon products like yourselves that the stuff is in really high demand probably because the issue of fake cutting carbon is is kind of seems to be the top of everyone's minds at the moment yeah absolutely I think this is such an important issue right now and like we don't start transitioning to a low carbon economy. Aspects of climate change are going to start coming irreversible so I think you know it's imperative that companies start giving consumers sustainable alternatives to the current status quo. And I think. You know a lot of consumers right now are really crying out for these kind of sustainable alternative options we actually think it makes a lot of business sense to be going to star action. And actually you know look really looking at problems with kind of sustainability at the core to your solution often kind of surprising and quite exciting outcomes but you know we've certainly been with the redesign of Potter parts. A You start to do new venture. Already had a day job which is your organ and you start trying to do difficult was it to do that yeah I mean there's always going to be fairly tricky I think one of the things that we really benefited from was starting small with a fairly focused brief and I think trying not to take on something that's too overly complex or too overly ambitious at the beginning it's kind of a real benefit has been a real benefit because you know ultimately don't have unlimited time in the day you don't try to maintain some kind of work life balance which you know can be a challenge at times but you know that helps you to really prioritize well actions that you know you need to prioritize to take your idea and your business or product forward so you know. Burning Question for how does a sell for touring I do understand up it. So yeah the poster Paul holds a reservoir of clean drinking water. Space And Paul we have done it we've been created a working strong as a course in court which also helps assemble your plant on the doubles in terms of functionality as it draws water from the reservoir up into the soil of your plants and it's already is well established means that I've actually Wall Street your plans but we've just integrated into the design I want to meet up with that plastic . From takeoff to polypropylene on the court itself is recycled Culson OK Well there we go all the best with your venture under that roof and they're one of the call for interest of the company Porter ports you asked I thought the plant could reach the top. In a few years time Trafford's maybe 50 years ago today Woodstock the legendary 3 D. Music Festival began and upstate New York. During. The week. About. More than 400000 people turned up to watch the likes of The Who Janis Joplin Jimi Hendrix and also Scotland's the Incredible String Band who you just heard from there with their Track Blues for the music where Mike Herron is the band's front man and joins us now along with James Riley author of the bad trip dark omens new worlds on the end of the sixty's it's all about 1906 counterculture Good morning to both either. Mike what are your memories of Woodstock. One of my main memories is the helicopter America the roads are completely blocked by the time we're trying to get there on Friday and the weather wasn't great for a face to all was that. It wasn't it was open for him but then the rains came and he. Was turning around scram and then ravish anchor had to abandon this because the rains really came and so we could go on on the Friday and we actually went on the Saturday. Star Trek scratch and I would you I mean when you look back on that night 50 years on what are your general feelings about it it does it's going to fill you with good feelings or. How would you describe it. It was a it was totally amazing and then. Go here and think about it. All the people. That very many some connection so it's really a. Bleeding over into a war. Because of all this because you're on you're somebody who has you know burning that crop. Going on and. Time Square and I'm sure this. American youth was very and so but very odd they were oh I. Guess all of that didn't connect and so there was a very. Thrilling Ahmar everyone in James 400000 people turning up to a field in a fugitive organization and then the rains came they weren't really prepared for the people waiting reigned in the mud that doesn't I think we just experienced well as well as what we would now call guest experience in terms of festivals was probably slightly lucky in terms of Woodstock I mean one could say that it was a miracle that it actually took place its whole lot more people than they expected and it was a free festival by default I mean the security wasn't in place at the time the festival salutes no way they could charge people for coming in. So that's where you sort of have this sort of wonderful kind of temporary community springing up within that field it was quite chaotic it was quite difficult to manage what we might expect in terms of the infrastructure wasn't there toilets weren't great for 400000 people and there's enormous traffic jam but I certainly agree with Mike Herring that there was a big sort of protest impetus there the shadow of the Vietnam War was very much in the air Nixon had just come in in January the start of the year large troop influx into Vietnam that also fed into some of the remarkable forms is like for example Jimi Hendrix's rendition of The Star-Spangled Banner So we've seen do you believe by people who turned up as being a sort of cult come to cultural revenged I think it was seen as something of a summation if you like your would start obviously wasn't the only festival of the decade but it came somewhat the end of a if you like a large line of all the festivals the Monterey Pop Festival $967.00 so the counterculture it formed itself in various uncle aides and very zones around the country across the decades and I think by virtue of it being a nice in its geographical location and bringing so many varied and different acts together I think it did have this sense that it was this gathering which again as my characters as indicated was necessary was needed because there was something of a crisis point in terms of the process process moving to the time I made that anybody cared about the lack of facilities etc. Some of the like it all has value the. Fact that they are not just certain people. Are great gross records on record. But since you are rather about the size of our current record or to concentrate on a performance I mean in terms of the performances did you get a chance to see many of the others what did you know what stands out for you where you are really our current record without the 1st answer that all wrapped up in our trip to see that remembered on the Monday morning work for its fantastic and the who of course one of our earlier with curtains because their album or we didn't really last about. The purpose around or can call. For a plan that all want to work or. It sounds like part festival part hostage situation from where we're describing it might head over from the room for the agreeable String Band thank you and also thanks to author James Williams That's all from carry me for this morning thanks for listening here Stephen Jardin great memories thank you very much indeed a woman from Glasgow who says she was sacked after her family dog died just started a campaign for bereavement leave to be granted when employees lose their pets What do you think that's the thorn in this morning. To talk radio F.M. Medium wave and B.B.C. Sound B.B.C. Radio. The phone and starts after the B.B.C. Radio Scotland news at 9 o'clock with all of our Jewish the Labor leader Jeremy Corbin is set out how he hopes to prevent a no deal breaks it he says he'll seek a vote of no confidence in the conservative government and will then offer himself as a temporary caretaker prime minister with the aim of calling a general election Downing Street criticised him for planning to overrule the referendum the Lib Dems dismissed the idea and the S.N.P. Said it wants Parliament to pass legislation to prevent a no deal Meanwhile mystical mystical been is also said Westminster should not block a not a Scottish independence referendum it goes against the position of the Scottish Labor wing is the shadow Scotland Office Minister Paul Sweeney but also.