British politicians are gearing up for a potential brexit battle next week, as mps grapple with the Prime MinisterBoris Johnsons decision to suspend parliament early. The challenges to mrjohnsons move have continued today legislative, legal and from the public, and well take a look at all those in a moment. But first, the leader of the Oppositionjeremy Corbyn says hes ready to take on the government. We believe we can do it otherwise would not be trying to do it. I had a very constructive meeting with the leaders of all the opposition parties in my office a couple of days ago to go through these, and we are working together to do everything we can to ensure that parliament is able to assert itself on behalf of the british people to prevent a no deal exit from the union. What about a vote of no confidence . How does that fit in . It fits in absolutely with it, of course, and that will be put at the appropriate moment. The government has defended its move today. Heres what the leader of the house of Commons Jacob rees mogg had to say. This is completely constitutional, and proper. Theres going to be lots of time to debate before the 31st of october, parliament will be sitting then and will be able to have whatever emotions at once. I think the outrage is phoney and it is created by people who dont want us to leave the European Union and are trying very hard to overturn the referendum to result and dont want the benefits of leaving the European Union including cheaper food, clothing and footwear which we will get what we are free to use her own economic policies. But the uks defence secretary, ben wallace, was more candid when caught on a microphone speaking with his french counterpart at a summit in helsinki today. Defence secretary ben wallace there who appears to Say Parliament was being suspended to get brexit sorted. There have been more protests across the country against the move, these are the latest pictures, they follow on from a number of large scale rallies last night. The efforts included a number of groups protesting directly to their local mps, asking them to defend the governments decision. A common theme amongst protesters was that the decision was an attack on uk democracy, with campaigners also taking aim at borisjohnson directly. So all this looks set to kick off next week, when parliament is back in session. The bbcs nick eardley tweeted that he understands the house of lords has been told to prepare for late sittings next week to debate legislation blocking no deal. Thats because the Prime Ministers decision to suspend parliament will kick in just days after they return to work after the summer break. That will give mps opposed to a no deal brexit much less time to take action. And there are only 63 days to go until the uk leaves the eu on the 31st of october. Mps like david gork, whos in borisjohnsons own party, Want Parliament to have a chance to stop no deal. Im pleased theres been a move away from discussions about votes of no confidence for people like me the last thing we want to see isjeremy corbyn as Prime Minister, so i dont think that is a sensible or viable way. There is, i think a majority in the house of commons, the views living without a deal is something that will be responsible, harmful to oui that will be responsible, harmful to our constituents and would damage the integrity of the united kingdom. Those are serious points and, you know, there are many people, i think in the house of commons who want to ensure that parliament can make that case and an effective way. So thats the action mps are planning to take but others are getting involved too. Legal challenges have been launched in an attempt to stop the suspension of parliament. The mpjoanna cherry has been leading the charge to get the courts to do that a judge in scotland will rule on that tomorrow. Heres what she had to say. Earlier, what we are seeking to impun is the advice that the queen was given. So the action is raised in my name. I am the first petitioner and the other petitioners actions that advice given by the executive can be judicially refused. Under the law of scotland where the courts are based the sovereign is not above the law. The courts have to be ina not above the law. The courts have to be in a position to adjudicate between the executive, thats Boris Johnsons government the citizens of this country. The bbcs political correspondentJessica Parker joins me now with the latest. Could to have you back on outside source, jessica. So many developments and strands happening at the same time. But do you get any sense of if theres one particular path of looks like it might be more successful to stop a new deal brexit . I think a lot of the interest is, yes, around those potential legal challenges difficult to call for the stage as to whether myco in terms of effort to potentially legislate next week at the house of commons, of course that isa the house of commons, of course that is a numbers game and other people are doing some serious maths ahead of next week to try and figure out whether opposition parties plus a handful of conservative mps who are opposed to a auto breaks their own government in terms of a piece of legislation whether the numbers are not there. Whether we look at previous votes there is a majority against a no deal brexit when previously there was a successful attempt to train mandate last Prime Minister to seek an extension to article 50 that passed the house of commons by one vote. They can do all the furious method like commit will be a difficult one to predict. It even gets that far, thats important to make that point the mps may be talking about trying to bring forward some kind of legislation they have a few obstacles legislation they have a few o bsta cles to legislation they have a few obstacles to get over first. If they have the mechanism of an emergency debate after when the position to push for the emergency debate and try and get the speaker to agree to pay potentially making it amendable to ta ke pay potentially making it amendable to take over the business of parliament perhaps for a day in order to pass a bill of their own. It all gets very complicated using all of these arcane procedures and rules and regulations in the house of commons but its not like Opposition Mps can just turn up on tuesday when Parliament Resumes and say hey we want to have a chance to pass a bill right away, will you let us pass a bill right away, will you let us do it . Its more collocated than that and after went over the speaker which is of course indicating hes not happy with Boris Johnsons which is of course indicating hes not happy with borisjohnsons plans there will be some hope there for opposition parties but they have to ove ico m e opposition parties but they have to overcome various hurdles in the house of commons and of course when the vote of mps and then the legislation would go forward to the house of lords, and theres lots of talk there as to whether those who backed the governments position could try and filibuster a bill, or talk it out, make long speeches until the session runs out of time. Thats often an american tactic that ive seen in action and all the time the clock ticking of course. Stay with us, just got because i want to bring another strand of the conversation to our viewers. The conservative party were also hit by the resignation of their leader in scotland Ruth Davidson. Under davidson, the fortunes of the party north of the border revived dramatically increasing their number of mps in scotland from just one in 2015, to 13 in 2017 as you can see here. With the resignation having been announced within a day of Boris Johnsons decision to Prorogue Parliament many had speculated that had motivated davidson a consistent opponent of no deal to quit her post. Today davidson dismissed those rumours. Prime minister, get us a deal in the European Union, and what i say to people who said there would to avoid iio people who said there would to avoid no deal is what i have just said, given the Prime Minister brings a deal back to the house of commons as a know he is trying to do, for god sake, get behind in this time, the fourth time of asking vote for it. And were back with Jessica Parker from westminster. This was a very interesting side story, i thought some people were saying in one of our correspondence whether it was a thorn in their side may be can be both. As you were discussing that Ruth Davidson not seen discussing that Ruth Davidson not seen as an discussing that Ruth Davidson not seen as an ally of borisjohnson and have coarse plaster during the 2016 referendum on opposing sides of the debates, she was said to be pretty unhappy when sacked the scholar secretary and there was the sense that she had been sidelined by the new administration and she is making very clear today that the reason she is stepping down is to make sure she can spend a sufficient amount of time with her family but i can spend a sufficient amount of time with herfamily but i think overall for the conservative party this will be seen as a loss, why . Because she was a charismatic figure north of the border, someone that has reinvigorated the conservative party, so of those reshaped its image and given a lot of credit for being a very significant part of their electoral success back in 2017 with the conservatives went from one mile per hour or 13 mp5, a lot of the credit was put to Ruth Davidson and its really not clear, although there will be candidates vying to succeed her, who can succeed are really carry on that legacy. I think overall for borisjohnson, really carry on that legacy. I think overall for Boris Johnson, if really carry on that legacy. I think overall for borisjohnson, if a general election, for example, is around the corner yes he might not exactly be close to Ruth Davidson but if she were somebody who could get on board with him during intellect toral season she would be in electoral asset and he is not going to want to lose the scottish conservative seats especially with the arithmetic and parliament currently as it stands being so delicate, he needs all the help he can get in terms of winning seats in a future should there be another general election around the corner which of course makes people suspect that there is. Thank you so much for joining us, jessica. Measles has returned to four European Countries that were previously free of the disease. The World Health Organization or who has released this new report, which shows that many countries are now slipping backwards in the fight to eliminate measles. The four countries are albania, the czech republic, greece and the uk but, cases are increasing across the continent. Over 80,000 cases have been reported for the first half of this year thats already more than for the whole of 2018. And the news isnt any better for worldwide figures. Heres kate obrien from the who. Over 364,000 cases have been reported to the who from the regions. The number which is only for cases up through august is the highest number of vehicles to the mac measles cases reported globally in any yearsince mac measles cases reported globally in any year since 2006 and we have not completed the year yet. This is almost three times as many cases we re almost three times as many cases were reported as the same time last year. One Doctors Research suggests a link between the rise of populist Political Parties and mistrust of vaccines. Heres drjonathan kennedy of the Global Public health unit at Queen Mary University here in london. Ultimately, populism is an anger and an distrust of elites and experts, so in the political sphere it seems to manifest itself as support for antiestablishment politicians and political movements and parties where as Public Health this seems to present itself as a distrust of doctors, Public Health authorities and social media has aptly change the way we access information and communicate and this is really pushing the rise in Vaccine Hesitancy but also deeper drivers as well which is mistrust of government and of elites and experts more generally. Measles is a highly contagious and potentially fatal illness that causes coughing, rashes and fever. It can be prevented through two doses of the vaccine, which is available for free for all Young Children in the uk. The who is warning of dangerous misinformation about vaccines on social media with many people now questioning their use. This graph shows the global trust regarding vaccines as you can see Eastern Europe comes bottom, with only around half those asked agreeing that vaccines are safe. Ive been speaking to professor heidi larson from the vaccine confident project. The elimination part is really, its a lot of hard work to keep it in check, and keep the measles and check, and keep the measles and check, and keep the measles and check, and i think that what is happened is that some countries with a lot of misinformation, but also sometimes with a lot of mobility of people, they miss their appointments if they dont get their vaccinations, some people thinking they dont need them and it starts to wear down what they call a herd immunity. And the tear in the fabric and measles is incredibly infectious, its the most infectious, its the most infectious, and if you start to let that out of the bag, as they say, it travels quickly. And i think what people forget is that it is really, it can be disabling and can kill can be fed a number of deaths across europe and certainly globally. We need to ramp up, and almost, i think in some settings take an emergency approach to pull it back. But with that look like, and emergency approach . I think we need to strengthen the existing programmes but i think to really be vigilant where there are pockets of under or no vaccination, and make an action ordinary effort to get people vaccinated to the extent that they are willing. A number of the air countries the people are concerned about with the levels of measles are countries that people use to vaccinate but that has fallen away. How do you understand it, why did it happen with yellow i think some people feel like they dont need any more because we have not seen such big evidence of the threat, so pa rents big evidence of the threat, so parents when they are given the choice are more focused on the risk ofa choice are more focused on the risk of a vaccine versus the risk of a disease, and i think theres a very strong and growing pro Nature Movement or people are opting for a vaccine free choice which is, ideal, but not real. And also i think theres a lot of misinformation about the risks of vaccines, there is so much work on the safety of a vaccine before it ever is introduced, and i think people dont realise how much effort and Research Goes into the making of a vaccine to make it as safe as possible. Weve heard these discussions about how safe they are, but for some reason when we see with these numbers that does not seem to be getting through. What would you say to somebody who is trying to weigh up whether or not to vaccinate their children . You have to start with the fact that there are some risks, but relatively small, i think where the things we are hearing is that you have not told us the truth, they are not 100 safe and those who question are correct, they are not 100 saved but compared to the risk of the diseases, and the very minimal redness or soreness you might get from a vaccine its really, really important to get vaccinated. Stay with us on outside source still to come. Indias economy slowdown is slamming the brakes on its car industry a special report from eastern india on how its affecting local workers and their families. A battle is taking place in eastern germany. The local military is fighting millions of beetles that have infested the forests, in what has been described as an environmental catastrophe. Tim allman has the story. In the states of brandenburg and sex and eat the forests are dying. Each brown tree is a dead tree, and diesel insects are partly to blame. Bark beetles threatening to kill and destroy. Its a real plague, the so they called in the army who are chopping down trees and stripping back bark. At the clock is ticking. It saxony alone more than 1 at the clock is ticking. It saxony alone more than1 million m3 of forest have been destroyed by bark beetles this year. If they cannot be controlled than that number will only get bigger. This is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. Our lead story is. At westminster the political fall out continues after the British Governments decision to suspend parliament. Two separate legal challenges have been launched to try to stop the suspension the italian president has asked Prime MinisterGiuseppe Conte to form a new government with the populist five Star Movement and the opposition democratic party. Mr conte has taken power nine days after his previous cabinet collapsed, because the right wing party, the league abandoned its coalition with the anti establishment five Star Movement. Hurricane dorian is expected to strengthen into whats described as an extremely dangerous storm as it heads towards the us mainland. Its currently a category one hurricane, but could b