A teenager is charged with attempted murder after a six year old boy fell from the 10th floor of the tate modern art gallery. Wayne rooney is heading back to britain from the United States. Helljoin derby county as player coach from january. And the mysterious life of the basking shark. A project to learn more about the behaviour of one of the oceans biggest creatures. Its 5 00pm our main story. The government has denied it wants talks with the eu to fail so that it can end up with a no deal brexit. Officials in brussels have claimed that borisjohnson has no intention of entering new negotiations, and that the governments central scenario is a no deal break at the end of october. Mrjohnson has insisted he does want to reach a new deal with the eu, but says hes not prepared to open talks unless brussels drops the irish backstop, designed to avoid a return to a hard border dividing the island of ireland. Our Political CorrespondentJonathan Blake reports. Borisjohnson meets his first foreign leader since moving into downing street. Have you given up on trying to get a deal . The estonian Prime Minister might get more of a response, if he asks mrjohnson about his brexit plan. So far he has stuck firmly to his line that he wants a new deal, but the eu must first change its stance. In brussels, it seems hopes are fading of reaching an agreement. Eu negotiators have told diplomats that there is currently no basis for meaningful discussions, and that talks are back where they were three years ago. The European Union position remains unchanged. We have agreed the Withdrawal Agreement with the uk government, the deal we have achieved is the best possible deal, and we are always willing to add language to the political declaration, but we will not reopen the Withdrawal Agreement. But back here, the man in charge of preparing the uk for no deal says it is those in brussels that need to budge. I am deeply saddened that the eu now seem to be refusing to negotiate with the uk. The Prime Minister has been clear he wants to negotiate a good deal with the European Union, and he will apply all the energy of the government and ensure that in a spirit of friendliness, we can negotiate a new deal. But one thing is clear, the old deal has failed to pass the house of commons three times now, so we do need a new approach. Visiting belfast this morning, the irish Prime Minister said that whatever happens from here on in, brexit wont be done and dusted when the deadline passes. This doesnt end on october the 31st. If there is a deal, we are going to enter into several years of negotiations on a new Free Trade Agreement with the uk and a new economic and security partnership. If there is no deal, then, at a certain point, we will have to begin negotiations again, and the first items on the agenda will be citizens rights, the financial settlement, and the solution to the irish border. And so, not for the first time, the Brexit Process appears to be deadlocked. Both sides digging in, and the prospect of stalemate come the deadline of october the 31st. When mps return from their summer break in a few weeks, there may be more attempts to prevent a no deal brexit maybe a move by labour to try to force a general election. The government could have its own ideas. The summer stand off can only last for so long. Borisjohnson has been in no hurry to meet his other european counterparts, who may hold more sway in allowing a new brexit deal to be done. Perhaps in the hope they will eventually give in, but time for that is coming out. But time for that is running out. Jonathan blake, bbc news, westminster. Well, the foreign secretary dominic raab who is in toronto meeting with his canadian counterpart told the bbc that he hoped a deal with the eu would be worked out, but that brexit would take place on october 31st, with or without a deal in place. We have engaged with our eu friends and partners and its very important, we want to get a deal with the eu, but we will be leaving if there is no movement from their side at the end of october come what may. There is a huge series of upsides from brexit, particularly with a more energetic and ambitious approach to our global role. Last week i visited thailand and talked to many asia pacific countries talking about the opportunities for britain ina talking about the opportunities for britain in a post brexit environment. Now i am talking with oui environment. Now i am talking with our great canadian friends, i will speak with our american friends and also the mexicans. These are opportunities for the future, Global Opportunities for the future, Global Opportunities on trade, which is a win win for canada and the uk. Security challenges and global challenges like climate change. All those areas where canada and uk have shared values and i see the friendship going from strength to strength. That was dominic raab, the foreign secretary. In a moment we will talk to mark lobel, our Political Correspondent whos in westminsterfor us. First, to gavin lee, our brussels correspondent. A pretty gloomy assessment by eu officials, saying talks are essentially back to where they were three years ago. The brexit negotiating team reported back to the 27 ambassadors for all the other eu countries and said basically as things stand, given borisjohnsons speech when he stood on the steps of downing street, and given the message we have had from the special envoy on brexit, david frost, who met with Michel Barnier within the last few days, there is no room for meaningful negotiations. And it comes down to an immovable object, which is the backstop, the insurance mechanism to stop there being a hardboard on the island of ireland, and ultimately the position with the eu is that if the backstop goes then there is no deal. The equivalent position for the uk and Boris Johnson calls it undemocratic, is that if it stays, then there is no deal. Its as simple as that. The eu side see it as a horror show thats very slowly starting to move towards halloween, 86 days from the possibility of no deal brexit and neither side is moving. On the one hand there are those who claim this is merely posturing, and at one point, face to face, because boris has not yet met with eu ministers, and it might happen at the g7 summit in biarritz in france, where the likes of donald tusk, jean claude juncker, other eu leaders, they will wheat with Boris Johnson, juncker, other eu leaders, they will wheat with borisjohnson, and from the eu ambassadors side, thats when they will have the chance to be eye ball to when they will have the chance to be eyeball to eyeball and see if there isa eyeball to eyeball and see if there is a deal or not. Mark lobel is at westminster. We had the gloomy assessment from eu officials. What has been the government reaction to that . Michael gove, taking part in tit for tat exchanges today in westminster, he was saying the eu are refusing to negotiate, but he didnt put any meat on the bone of what he wants to see from a new deal either. Interesting that we have had concern from the dup and labour as we head closer to what looks like a iio we head closer to what looks like a no deal. Interestingly, the irish Prime Minister taking a slightly different approach to one gavin was talking about from brussels, outlining what would happen in a no deal scenario, saying the British Government will still wake up at the negotiating table, they still have to sort out citizens rights, the financial settlement and an irish border solution. Those things are still on the table so there is no emergency exit or quick escape from ano emergency exit or quick escape from a no deal scenario. Also a problem for the British Government, our people at westminster concerned about no deal . Jeremy corbyn has said he would like a vote of no confidence as soon as possible, as sooii confidence as soon as possible, as soon as he thinks he can win it. Some conservative mps like Dominic Grieve saying they might support that. And in scotland, a court case mps have brought there because the high court is sitting there to try to take the option for Boris Johnson to take the option for Boris Johnson to suspend parliament off the table if you wanted to for a no deal. Mark lobel if you wanted to for a no deal. Mark lobel, thank you from westminster. And thank you to gavin lee in brussels. Im joined now by ian bond former british diplomat who is now director of Foreign Policy, at the centre for european reform, which is a pro eu think tank. Thanks very much for being with us. A bit ofa thanks very much for being with us. A bit of a war of words once more between london and brussels. Essentially stalemate, do you think we are hurtling towards a no deal brexit . I dont know whether we are hurtling, but we are certainly headed in that direction judging by the statements being made on both sides. The basic reason for that is the red line is that the British Government set down under theresa may have got us to the position we are in and borisjohnson is, if anything, making those lines more red and harder to cross. Basically, the eu has set out a series of possible options for the future, most of which are ruled out by the red lines the uk itself has down. Most of which are ruled out by the red lines the uk itself has downm this is a stalemate, an impasse, is there any way out of it . The way out of it is for borisjohnson to reconsider those red lines, but at the moment thats not the position hes in. It may be politically he feels no deal works better for him than a deal that would be complicated and messy and involve compromises and would therefore play into the hands of nigel farage and indeed the right wing of the conservative party. Those eu officials who have been quoted have been saying that no deal is now the central scenario of the British Government, which would chime with what you are saying, that may be borisjohnson thinks its the prefera ble borisjohnson thinks its the preferable outcome in some ways politically. Thats what worries me. From the perspective of the british economy, its the worst outcome possible. But from the perspective of keeping the conservative party in power, it may not be the worst option. Do you not think perhaps, and a lot of people will be saying, why cant brussels just to move a little on this issue of the backstop . The backstop is there to protect the interests of the rest of the eu and in particular the republic of ireland. There is a trilemma that theresa may faced and borisjohnson now trilemma that theresa may faced and Boris Johnson now faces, you trilemma that theresa may faced and borisjohnson now faces, you can have two out of three things. You can either have the whole of the uk leaving the eu on the same terms. You can leave the Single Market and the Customs Union. Or you can have no border on the island of ireland. You can have any two of those, but you cant have all three. Boris johnson wants all three and he cant get them. Thats just a matter of logic. Some people have seen this as a game of bluff, a game of poker, a question of who blinks first. Is that how you see it, with just over 80 days to go . Its more than a game of poker because youre playing poker with real peoples lives and livelihoods. I find it poker with real peoples lives and livelihoods. Ifind it pretty extraordinary that with so little time to go there is a British Government that, knowing what the damage will be, is prepared to gamble with that. Ian bond, director of Foreign Policy at the centre for european form, thank you for speaking to us. Centre for european reform. And tomorrow we will have a special day of coverage looking at the consequences of a no deal brexit. We want you you to get in touch with your questions on all subjects including politics, health, business, economy, security or anything else. Throughout the day our correspondents and experts will answer your questions with a number of bbc ask this question and answer sessions. Contact details are on the screen now please do get in touch a damning report has found that a chief scout who worked for Chelsea Football Club in the 1960s and 70s was a dangerous and prolific child abuser and says some adults at the club must have known. The club has apologised unreservedly for what it says was terrible sexual and racial abuse suffered by some of its former youth players. Our Sports CorrespondentNatalie Pirks is at stamford bridge. Natalie, tell us more about the findings in this report. The club said the 2a7 page exhaustive review intended to shine a bright light into the dark corners of this clubs history. There is a specialist Child Protection barrister who has conducted these investigations, more than 100 people interviewed and 23 of them were victims. Thousands of pages of evidence and the review concluded some adults must have known and simply turned a blind eye to the horrific child sexual abuse carried out by former chief scout eddie heath in the 70s. A man who is described as a prolific, manipulative and sophisticated sexual abuser, carrying out abuse that was planned and systematic and unchallenged. That took place between 1969 and 1978, with victims between 1969 and 1978, with victims between ten and 17 years old. Eddie heath was known here as the star maker, but in the review, many of the now men described him chillingly as simply nightmare eddie. The review calls out former assistant manager here dario gradi forfailing to tell more senior club staff about an allegation of sexual abuse brought to him by a player and the players father. Its claimed dario gradi then told eddie heath about the allegation, which further subjected the boy to more bullying and intimidation. The review describes it as a lost opportunity to stop eddie heath going on to abuse others. The club has released abuse others. The club has released a lengthy statement apologising unreservedly to all victims and it says, we must continue to challenge ourselves to do better as a club and a sport. There was a secod review that focused specifically on racism at the club. Hat can you tell us . Childrens Charity Barnardo is carried out a second review, a second 70 page report that concluded there was overwhelming information that Young Players between 1982 to the late 90s were subjected to bullying and racially abusive behaviour. It said there was a credible proof that former chelsea coach Gwyn Williams subjected black players to a daily tie rate of abuse. Something he denies. Damien winter was a youth player for two yea rs winter was a youth player for two years for chelsea in the 90s and he has spoken to the bbc about the culture of racism that existed there. The only safeguard i had was my parents. There was nothing my parents. There was nothing my parents could do. There was no support, no one to go to, especially in my time there, my first year, year and in my time there, my first year, yearand a in my time there, my first year, year and a half, in my time there, my first year, yearand a half, i in my time there, my first year, year and a half, i was the only black player on the team, so going into the changing rooms and being ridiculed because i didnt like being cold, i would wear my socks up. I would go to the showers and be ridiculed. There was expectations on myself because of the ridicule i got. There was no voice back then. But the steps chelsea are taking, i am confident in what i have read and seen that there is going to be an end to this. Because i dont think its just. End to this. Because i dont think itsjust. From what i have read on the report, its notjust the players that will benefit from this, its the whole fan base as well. The club says Gwyn Williams alleged behaviour took place in an environment where racism had become normalised, an environment where we dont have the kind of safeguarding we have today. The club said, we wa nt to we have today. The club said, we want to apologise for this deeply shocking behaviour. Natalie pirks, thank you. A 17 year old has appeared in court charged with attempted murder after a six year old boy fell from the 10th floor of the tate modern on sunday. Prosecutors told Bromley Youth court the child suffered a deep bleed to the brain as well as multiple fractures. Our correspondent dan johnson is outside Bromley Youth court. This was only a very short hearing, the 17 year old did not speak beyond confirming his name, date of birth and address, and the fact he is british. Police have confirmed they dont believe there was any previous connection between him and the six year old french boy who he is accused of throwing over the railings at the tate modern. He was arrested there on sunday afternoon as the gallery was evacuated. He hasnt yet had the chance to enter a plea but we learnt more today about the boys injuries. We know he suffered a broken leg and broken arm and that he has fractured his spine in that fall. He also has a bleed on his brain, which is why there was such an urgent and serious response, why he was flown to hospital, and his condition is described as critical but stable rather than life threatening. The teenager was told he will appear again threatening. The teenager was told he willappearagain in threatening. The teenager was told he will appear again in court, this time at the old bailey on thursday this week. Until then, time at the old bailey on thursday this week. Untilthen, he time at the old bail