Hours from Prime Minister theresa may . We will talk to the headteacher, a farmer and Health Campaigner who crossed the open border between north and south each to see how they feel about changes that could affect every aspect of their lives. Hello. Welcome to the programme, were live until am this morning. We are going to hear resham khans story. Thats after 10am. She had acid thrown in herface by a stranger and suffered life changing injuries and has gone on to campaign for a change in the law on selling acid. Quite a remarkable woman. That is a photograph taken much more recently. Do watch the interview after 10am. She describes how she pities her attacker. Also today. We would like to hear from you about how long you have waited in the a e. New figures suggesting waiting times have doubled in the last few years. We will talk about that after 9 30am. Our top story today. Mahmoud abbas has called for an intifada. The us decision has been wildly criticised around the world, including
Continues, as the government says it will impose direct rule on catalonia after its independence referendum. Lasses are brussen things shift like the seasons there is no pleasing. And forget italian or german the opera thats been written for a yorkshire accent. We get a preview before its premiere next month. And in the sport on bbc news. Question marks build over the future of the leadership at the Football Association following yesterdays dcms hearing. Good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. Its now the worlds Fastest Growing humanitarian crisis. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims are continuing to flee violence in myanmar and theyre finding themselves stranded on the border with bangladesh. They fled after facing a military offensive after claims that muslim militants were guilty of attacking Police Checkpoints in myanmar. So far nearly 600,000 rohingyas have crossed the border. Some 15,000 have been stranded there with limited food and water. The large refugee camps on the bo
Good morning. Welcome to bbc newsroom live. Theresa may will address eu leaders today at a summit in brussels at which theyre expected to confirm theyre not yet ready to open talks with britain, about a post brexit trade deal. The next opportunity to begin negotiations on the relationship will be in december. One of the main brexit pressure groups, leave means leave, has urged mrs may to tell the leaders that the uk is prepared to walk away with no deal, if they continue to refuse to discuss trade. Our assistant political editor, norman smith, is in westminster. So, as well as the big pressure from other eu leaders, big pressure from home for theresa may . Really a significant stepping up in the pressure on mrs may from those tory brexiteers increasingly anxious about what they see as the european commission, eu leaders, dragging out the negotiations to try to get more money and a better deal out of britain. Now saying to mrs may, tonight, she should issue an ultimatum to the eu saying
Decency and professionalism been put on hold, just because of sexual dynamics in the workplace . It is inexcusable. And, by eck we preview the opera thats been written for a yorkshire accent. Our main story at 5pm theresa may has called on eu leaders to set out ambitious plans for the brexit negotiations. The Prime Minister is in brussels for a key summit, where the other 27 eu states will consider whether enough progress has been made to begin trade negotiations. The german chancellor, Angela Merkel, has suggested that trade talks could begin as early as december. Mrs may will have a chance to influence the debate when she addresses leaders later this evening. But here shes being urged by some in her party to issue an ultimatum to say that if trade talks dont begin soon, britain will settle for no deal. This report from our europe correspondent Damian Grammaticas, whos in brussels. Are you confident of progress today, Prime Minister . Deal or no deal . But at this stage, its no deal.
And coming up on sportsday on bbc news the fa fallout continues following the dcms hearing into what the sports minister has now called a sorry saga involving racism and bullying allegations. Good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. This crisis is stealing their childhoods. We must not let it steal their futures. The words of the Un Childrens Agency unicef as it describes the desperate Living Conditions being endured by hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims and in particular, the 12 thousand rohingya children who are now fleeing myanmar for neighbouring bangladesh every week. Over half a million refugees have left their homes in myanmar where theyd faced a military offensive and been burned out of their homes following long standing tensions and violence in the area. Clive myrie reports from the kutupalong refugee camp just over the Myanmar Border in in bangladesh. You may find some of his images distressing. Every breath is a struggle for Mohamed Ibrahim. Six months old an