A walk and fell down a dish used mine shaft. More than 50 people were involved in the rescue to bring the seriously injured man back to the surface. And footballs governing bodyis surface. And footballs governing body is set to lift the ban preventing players from displaying poppies. Good morning. Its monday 25th september. Im annita mcveigh. Welcome to bbc newsroom live. Delegates at the Labour Party Conference in brighton have been debating the withdrawal from the European Union from britain amid angerfrom some European Union from britain amid anger from some mps that there will be no vote on issues surrounding the Single Market. John mcdonnell has denied the Party Leadership is trying to restrict the expression of views on brexit. Meanwhile, labour is promising to limit the amount of interest that can be charged on Credit Card Debt. The party wants to ensure that there are curbs so that no one is charged more than twice of their original debt. Norman smith is at the conference. Is t
Spells, especially in Northern Ireland. Quite warm, with cloud, producing patchy rain or perhaps drizzle on the western fringes of wales, cornwall and devon with brighter skies. Cloudy and damp across southern england, the midlands into northern england, but the northern fringes state drive with sunny spells. Northern ireland is still with low cloud in a few spots, but many of us now have sunshine. Bright and off in the far west of scotland, but fog around the coast, thick in places. Elsewhere in scotland, cloudy with outbreaks of rain. Around 15 celsius if you have the cloud and rain, but maybe 21 in warm spots with sunshine. Overnight, plenty of cloud around. Hill fog, you may see patchy low level fog around. The threat here may decrease and temperatures of around 10 111. Lets see how tomorrow is shaping up. Notan lets see how tomorrow is shaping up. Not an inviting start for the day, but bear with it. Gradually, the cloud. To break and we will see bright sunny spells coming through.
Is it going . Ill reveal all a little later on. Thanks darren. Also coming up shift like the seasons chops for no reason. Give us an eee by gum. The opera notes sung in a yorkshire dialect. We talk to the writer and composer. Hello everyone this is afternoon live. Simon mccoy. Theresa may is in brussels for an eu summit shes pushing for progress on brexit negotiations and will address eu leaders tonight. But no one thinks its going to be easy and mrs may is being urged by some in her party to issue this ultimatum if trade talks dont begin soon britain will settle for a no deal on brexit. This report from our europe correspondent Damian Grammaticas. Are you confident today, Prime Minister . Deal or no deal . But at this stage its no deal. The pms jaguar and the talks both making slow progress. Gathering in brussels, the leaders from the eus 27 other countries have made plain theyre not satisfied with what the uks proposing in the brexit negotiations. Their conditions have not been met.
Scotland is set to become the first part of the uk to introduce a ban on smacking children. And shining a light on diwali celebrations taking place throughout the country tonight. Good evening and welcome to bbc news. Theresa may is in brussels tonight at an eu summit to assess the progress so far towards brexit and crucially, whether talks can start on a trade deal. The german chancellor Angela Merkel says there are encouraging signs of progress but mrs merkel and other eu leaders are still insisting the uk make further moves before any discussion on trade. Our Political Editor Laura Kuenssberg reports from brussels. Speaking britains language . Not so much. Because in this town, it is money that talks. The Prime Minister thinks the uk has promised enough to settle our accounts. We will also be looking at the concrete progress that has been made in our exit negotiations and setting out ambitious plans for the weeks ahead. I particularly want to see an urgency on reaching an agreement
Good morning. Its tuesday 31st october. Im annita mcveigh. Welcome to bbc newsroom live the bank of england is warning that 75,000 jobs could be lost from britains Financial Services sector if the uk leaves the European Union without a trade deal. Senior figures at the bank of england are said to be using the number as a reasonable scenario in their planning for the future but are thought to be optimistic that negotiations will be successful. 0ur economics editor, kamal ahmed, reports. It will be one of the toughest challenges facing the brexit negotiators, untangling the multitrillion pound Financial Services industry which links the uk with the rest of the European Union. Banks and Financial Companies based in britain pay £67 billion in taxes each year and contribute a trade surplus of £58 billion, helping the uks economy. Many eu countries would like a slice of the sector and see brexit as an opportunity. Frankfurt and paris, for example, are marketing themselves as new places to