Deliberately so. And how our culture of clothing and fashion needs to have less disposal. Hello to you again. Welcome to bbc news. Theresa may has arrived in the middle east tonight at the start of a three day visit to the region. The Prime Minister says she will use the trip to highlight the need for the uk to build new relationships in the world after brexit. It comes as downing street has distanced itself from reports that a divorce settlement with the eu has been agreed. More of that in a minute, but first lets hear from our political correspondent, alex forsyth whos travelling with the Prime Minister and gave us this update from thejordanian capital, amman. The Prime Minister has embarked on a three day visit to the middle east. This is the second time this year that she has been to the region. This visit is in part about showing that while the uk is leading the european union, it still has global reach. The Prime Minister spoke to journalists on the plane on the way over, and spo
Now hes got a new heart. Its 50 years ago today since the first ever heart transplant, well find out whats changed since then and what challenges lie ahead. And darren has the weather. Hello, good morning. A lot of this damp and drizzly weather will clear away this morning, allowing skies to brighton, a bit more sunshine around as well but tonight could turn a bit colder. Join me laterfor as well but tonight could turn a bit colder. Join me later for all the details ash to brighten up. To brighten up. Good morning. First, our main story. Children will be able to get access to Mental Health support at schools or colleges in england under plans announced by the government this morning. £300 million of funding will be made available in a joint initiative between the departments of health and education. Campaigners say the measures are welcome, but long overdue. Edward curwen reports. Ididnt i didnt have any therapy, it was just to talk about things. Cnr, not her real name, has had a lead
Im stephen sackur. For now, the bbc employs human beings like me to question the way our world works. But, for how much longer . As research and Development Effort into Artificial Intelligence intensifies, is there any sphere of human activity that wont be revolutionised by aland robotics . My guest today is alan winfield. A world renowned professor of robot ethics. From driving, to education, to work and warfare, are we unleashing machines which could turn the dark visions of Science Fiction into science fact . Alan winfield, welcome to hardtalk. High, delighted to be here, stephen. You do have a fascinating title, professor of robot ethics, im tempted to ask you first, whats most important to you, the engineering, the robotics or the ethics, being an ethicist . Well, both are equally important. I am fundamentally an engineer, so i bring and engineering perspective to robot ethics and engineering. But, i would say, that more than half of my work now is actually thinking about. And, yo
The future relationship. But donald tusk, the president of the european commission, has sounded a warning so much time has been devoted to the early, easier part of the negotiations, but the hard part is onlyjust beginning. Our Political Editor Laura Kuenssberg has more. Taking their places for the moment, after three days of cajoling, compromise and criticism. It was a good morning for theresa may. A deal to pave the way to brexit rounded to. The jargon she had longed to hear. Sufficient progress has now been made on the terms of the divorce. This was a difficult negotiation for the european union, as well as for the united kingdom. After breakdown on monday locked by her allies at home, a huge weight of the governments stressed shoulders. Very much welcome the prospect of moving ahead to the next phase, to talk about trade and security and to discuss the positive and ambitious future relationship. You going to be celebrating, mr barnier . No. Still more what to do. No celebrations fi