it is slowly coming to me that i am a world champion which means so much to me. around four million women will hear if changes to their state pensions amounted to discrimination. as the last emergency flights bring back stranded thomas cook customers, i'm at customers, manchester airport, where later today there'll a jobs fairfor ex—thomas cook workers. afair bit a fair bit of sunshine, changing as storm lorenzo approaches introducing hailfor storm lorenzo approaches introducing hail for some. it's thursday, the 3rd of october. our top story: boris johnson's plans for a new brexit deal will go under scrutiny today following their announcement at the conservative party conference. in westminster they'll be debated by mps. meanwhile european leaders are still considering a detailed response. the question is whether the prime minister's proposals are enough to break the deadlock before the leave date on 31st october. our political correspondent, jessica parker has more. borisjohnson has always been something of a performer. now he's got to sell his plans to a variety of very different audiences. he is one of them, conservative mps filing into downing street last night. reporter: are you happy with the proposal? i have not seen it, have i? under discussion in there, how did you ensure there are no checks on the border between northern ireland and the republic after brexit. so what is proposed is that northern ireland would follow eu single market rules on goods but it would leave the eu customs union with the rest of the uk with the necessary paperwork done electronically and checks done at business premises. at the northern ireland assembly which isn't currently sitting, would have to approve the arrangements initially and then every four years after that. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn says the deal is worse in the last one. but it's what brussels says over the next few days that could prove crucial as to whether these plans have any chance of succeeding. let's speak now to our political correspondent, nick eardley, who's at downing street. the proposals are out and the verdicts are pending officially. what will be happening in terms of the covenant and borisjohnson? borisjohnson is the covenant and borisjohnson? boris johnson is getting the covenant and borisjohnson? borisjohnson is getting his top tea m borisjohnson is getting his top team in how to talk strategy about exactly how they try to persuade both europe and parliament to back the plan. then we expect a statement in the house of commons later and that would be really important because one of the things the eu wa nts to because one of the things the eu wants to see is that it is at least possible that borisjohnson manage to get this plant agreed and through parliament. you heard jeremy corbyn rubbishing the plan, that is to be expected. the big groups boris johnson needs to win over at home either dup and he seems to be doing pretty well there, the brexiteers, some signs from them and labour mps who want to get brexit done but have not got on board with a plan yet. some of them again suggesting just maybe the could be one over. —— won. but there is a long way to go. britain has a new world champion sprinter this morning, after dina asher—smith stormed to a remarkable victory in the women's 200 metres final in doha. she's the first british woman to win a major global sprint title. our sports correspondent natalie pirks was watching the action and sent this report. if there is a moment for every champion when it truly sinks in. this was that moment for dina asher—smith but her glorious night in the desert was no mirage stop commentator: dina asher—smith, the red—hot favourite. she claimed championships are unpredictable but this event it was as close to assuring us could be. with all her major rivals out, she was left as the sharpest and fastest woman in town. it is dina asher-smith? after her trademark bent, she left the rest for dust. it was a new british record but also time so fast it would have won gold in four of the last five world championships. britain had never before had a female global sprint athlete but it is amazing how things can change, very quickly, indeed. hersmile is amazing how things can change, very quickly, indeed. her smile is turned to sobs when she saw her mother. and the tears did not stop there. i am lost for words. it is different when people are saying you are the favourite but you only the favourite if you perform how you are expected to. i was focusing on putting together a good race... britain's first brent gold and 26 yea rs. britain's first brent gold and 26 years. she will now head to the olympics as well champion. dreams really do come true. we will be talking tojessica ennis—hill about this. she will be celebrating. she has been through some of those emotions with her amazing successoi’s. some of those emotions with her amazing successors. an amazing moment and you have to ensure that one. around four million women will hear this morning whether changes made to their state pensions amounted to discrimination. women born in the 19505 claim they weren't given enough notice to plan for extra years without their pension, when the age was increased from 60 to 65. the government estimates reversing the decision will cost £181 billion. our personal finance correspondent, simon gompertz explains. five years without the pension she expected. this woman is 65 years old and will not get her pension until november and she has been desperate for cash and had nothing to feed her collie. the only thing i had was the foodbank and some very good neighbours of mine who knew how much i thought ofjess, they brought around since of dog food for him. what difference would it have made if you had the state pension? you could have had the heating, food, hot food, you could have had a shower, a bath. it makes me angry... it makes me very emotional. the women affected so far, one in the 1950 number 3.8 millions and some have lost up to 40,000 pounds in pension. the women who brought this case do not have a problem with men and women having the same pension age but they argued they were not given enough notice and that that amounts to sex discrimination. when they started their judicial amounts to sex discrimination. when they started theirjudicial review injune, they said they pension should be backdated to the age of 60 and today they will hear the judgement. donald trump has launched a fresh attack on the democrats leading an impeachment inquiry against him, saying they are wasting their time. the president has been accused of attempting to frustrate the committee's inquiry into his phone calls with the ukrainian leader, during which he asked for incriminating information on his presidential rival, joe biden. an mp who made an emotional speech in parliament about her own experience of domestic abuse has thanked people for their messages of support. labour mp rosie duffield urged others to come forward if it was safe to do so, after recounting her own experience of coercive control. she spoke during a debate on the government's proposed new laws to better protect victims of domestic abuse. he does not want you to leave the room, he has paid lots of money and you need to pay him your full attention. you are expected to do as you are told. you know for certain what that means, so you do exactly as we were told and in the months that followed, those patterns continue. reward, punishment, promises of happily ever after alternated with rage, manners, silent treatment and coercive control. sir paul mccartney has paid tribute to his old school friend peter sissons — the former bbc newsreader whose death was announced yesterday. sir paul posted this photo on twitter — showing the pair in their schooldays — they were in the same year at liverpool institute. and here's another remarkable image from peter sissons' younger days, this time atjunior school. he's on the left of this picture — to his right is another boy who would join the beatles — john lennon — and next to him it's jimmy tarbuck. that is a fascinating little snapshot. can i quickly tell my peter story. he would be reading the late news and i would be sitting next to him and i would be quite nervous and he knew i was from the same sort of area and he would say, you are all right and then he would read the news in his proper voice. anyway. speaking of relaxed and doing what you need to do... dina asher—smith last night. i know we have really talked about it at how relaxed was she. she has a relaxed running style. when you watch that movement, she is so... it is difficult to imagine her being relaxed but she really, really is. well away from dina asher—smith's achievement, johnson—thompson has put herself in a great position to win the heptathlon. she's in the lead after two personal bests in the first four events. plenty of goals in the champions league last night, liverpool needed four of them to beat red bull saltzburg after throwing away a three goal lead. things were a little more straight forward for chelsea, a second half volley from willian giving them a 2—1win over lille. and it's a big day for ireland at the rugby world cup. after losing to hosts japan at the weekend, they can't afford to slip up against russia — kick off is at 11:15 this morning. we will spend some time celebrating dina's when. i had a rumour you might be talking to her old pe teacher. brilliant. quite a few people lined up. we will look on the inside one moment. let's take a look at today's papers. the times is leading with borisjohnson's brexit plans, writing that his chances of agreeing a new deal with the eu were ‘hanging by a thread'. the paper also reports that prince harry's decision to attack the tabloid press, went against the advice of his senior aides. it's a story that's also on the front of the sun, which says that prince harry also refused to consult prince charles and prince william before releasing his statement on tuesday evening. the guardian leads with brexit. its headline references to ‘dismay‘ in brussels over the prime minster‘s new proposals for the irish backstop. there's also a picture of dina asher—smith after her record—breaking win in doha. and the daily mail reports that the metropolitan police will be investigated by the police watchdog over its handling of false child sex abuse claims in westminster. those are some of the front pages for you. we will be talking... are we going to look at the inside? do you want to start us off? the spot isa you want to start us off? the spot is a good base to start. quite a bit of foot ball is a good base to start. quite a bit of football but ijust love this picture. the back page of the guardian. she said she had dreamt this moment so you can imagine dreaming about it for years and then it happening. she dreamt holding up a flag, the race, the crowd. that is literally her dream coming through. she has an incredible work ethic as well. maybe some people would know this but her academic qualifications, given that... the amount you train, i think she got ninea star amount you train, i think she got nine a star gcse, three a grade a levels and that is when she was competing in 2014 in the world championships than... she is extraordinary and a clever girl. last year, asphalt personality, we got ready with ——at sports personality. it was the best fun i had all night because it was like two girls, with all the make up everywhere, working out what shoes to put on. she wasjust a delight. ina to put on. she wasjust a delight. in a sport, a competitor or athlete steps out of their sport and becomes something else. jessica ennis—hill and that has happened to her. something else. jessica ennis—hill and that has happened to henm something else. jessica ennis—hill and that has happened to her. it is when people have these big expectations and we know they are brilliant but then when the metal happens and the gold happens, that is when everything changes for them. good for her. and we have katarina johnson—thompson today as well. and we have katarina johnson-thompson today as well. this is the only one we have this morning, but two anglers, and it was taken by a wildlife photographer in alaska. they are minding their own business, and just watching proceedings. doesn't this bring up a bit of a quandary? if you were the photographer, wouldn't you be going run 01’ move, photographer, wouldn't you be going run or move, rather than taking that photo? it might be that after that photo? it might be that after that photo was taken, he is literally shouting. they don't know it yet. or you could say that shouting might disturb the bear. should you run, don't shout at the bear? if you have ever been to yosemite, you definitely don't shout at bears. here is carol with a look at this morning's weather. there has been a lot of rain around. good morning, everyone. well, yesterday was a beautiful day across much of the country. but yesterday from the rain. blue skies has led to some clear skies by night, so it is a cold start to the day. what talking about today is storm lorenzo. it was a hurricane, it has 110w lorenzo. it was a hurricane, it has now been downgraded to a storm, just to the west of the uk. it will still pack a punch in terms of its wind, and we will also see some rain from that in parts of the west. this morning is a chilly start under those clear skies. out towards the west, temperatures are a little bit higher as you can see from the yellow and the green on the chart. as we go through the next couple of days and this system approaches us, the temperature will tend to left. but it is now a deep area of low pressure, this storm. look at those isobars. to the west of ireland and northern ireland is where we will have severe gales and large waves. but we are looking at strengthening winds as we go through the day, from the west, accompanied by rain. from the west, accompanied by rain. from the rest of the uk, cloud will build, turning the early morning sunshine hazy. gales in western scotla nd sunshine hazy. gales in western scotland through the irish sea and down towards the south—western approaches. drier conditions across the north—east of scotland, and here we are looking at temperatures of ten or 11. we are looking at temperatures of ten or11. our we are looking at temperatures of ten or 11. our top temperature is likely to be 14, for ten or 16. as we head onto the and overnight period, you can see here is the centre of the low pressure of the storm. as it moves across ireland, it will still be very windy. but thenit it will still be very windy. but then it starts to weaken quite rapidly, and as we go through tomorrow the strongest winds are going to be across the south—west coast of wales and south—west england. once again you could see gales. the rain sinking south, but not as heavy, and behind it, drying up. variable amounts of cloud and some sunshine. temperatures 11 to about 17 degrees. as we head on into the weekend, that we forecast is still fairly changeable. it is going to be milder than it was yesterday, for example, and there will be further rain at times. what is happening is you can see this next weather system waiting in the west, coming in, bringing its rain through the course of saturday, moving across the whole of the uk saturday night into sunday, and then we expected to clear away as a ridge of high pressure builds up. so the second half of sunday will be drier and brighter stop first of all, we start in the east on saturday with some sunshine. the cloud builds, the rain comes in from the west, and that rain will move across the during the course of sunday and then it is going to brighten up behind it. so temperatures 13 to about 17 as we go through this weekend. back to you two. thanks very much, carol. get brexit done — that was the theme of this year's conservative party conference, and yesterday borisjohnson set out his plans to do just that. it involved coming up with an alternative to the controversial irish backstop, an insurance policy to prevent a hard border in the island of ireland in the event of no—deal. so how would it work? the proposal would see northern ireland stick to the eu's strict standards on agriculture, food, and goods. it would be known as an all—ireland regulatory zone. the rest of the uk would be free to set its own rules, which would essentially create a border in the irish sea. but northern ireland would leave the eu customs union, which is the bloc‘s tariff—free trading area. that would require checks in order to collect taxes due on goods. but the prime minister says this would not require a physical border as declarations can be completed electronically or remotely. the plan would need to be approved and reviewed every four years by the northern ireland assembly, which has been suspended for more than 2.5 years. let's speak now to our europe reporter, adam fleming, who is in brussels. adam, what has the reaction been like there to these proposals? good morning to you. so the proposals are out there. you have promoted me to editor. seriously, ta ke promoted me to editor. seriously, take it. brilliance. drinks are on you. how do you think this is going to go down? there has been quite some muted reactions, hasn't there? it is obviously a game of negotiation and smiling between the two parties, i think, negotiation and smiling between the two parties, ithink, now. yes, so last night when i was speaking to diplomats i was surprised how positive they were being. now i have slept on it and woken up, i was thinking it is the absence of negativity which is a different thing. they have obviously made a political decision to keep the door open, sound is positive and diplomatic as they can, and to carry on talking with the uk about these proposals. so that is a bit of a victory for the uk. proof of the pudding is in the eating, we need to wait for a detailed analysis of these proposals, and on first glance they do cross quite a few of the eu's red lines and they do have a few problems with it. so what happens next? the proposals are now there is an eu summit on 19 october. many were saying the deal need to be agreed between the eu and the uk and boris johnson's agreed between the eu and the uk and borisjohnson's government before that summit for it to be passed. so the two sides will carry on talking, the two sides will carry on talking, the british negotiators will be back in brussels, we think, tomorrow. then, if it looks like things are going well, there is a chance they will enter what is known as the tunnel, which is where they go into secret negotiations where nothing lea ks secret negotiations where nothing leaks out, secret negotiations where nothing lea ks out, and secret negotiations where nothing leaks out, and that is where real ha rd leaks out, and that is where real hard work gets done of typing this stuff u p hard work gets done of typing this stuff up and turning it into a treaty. if it is going to be signed off by the leaders at the summit in a couple of weeks' time, it will probably have to be ready the week before, so we're looking at in the next eight, nine or ten days. that an incredibly tight timetable. and it is worth just looking at some of theissues it is worth just looking at some of the issues the eu has with this proposal, and they fall into three categories. the first one is this is not what they call an operational proposal. this would not be ready to go if needed on brexit day. and there are lots of details still to be filled in by the uk, lots of questions still to be asked by the eu. then you have the issue of what they call the all ireland economy. the way the eu and ireland look at the island of ireland is it is one connected space where there are loads of connected business and human links between northern ireland and ireland. they say this british plan, if you came into force and was ever needed, would notjust disrupt the irish economy, it would destroy it. and that is something the eu does not want to happen. and then thirdly there is this issue about the role of the northern ireland assembly at stormont. you mentioned the fact that it would have the opportunity to renew this arrangement every four years. as far as the eu sees it, that would be the stormont assembly unilaterally, on its own, pulling the plug on the whole thing. and the stormont assembly would also have a veto and assembly would also have a veto and a decision on whether this was even approved and came into force in the first place. the eu not sure about that either. those are the four areas that michel barnier, the chief negotiator, and his team will be probing in the next few days. we have our negotiator, we have barnier, the eu negotiator. what about meetings between eu leaders and boris johnson? is about meetings between eu leaders and borisjohnson? is that on the cards, and is it going to help? the only time the eu leaders will meet formally, altogether, all 28 of them, plus donald tusk and juncker, will be at the end. they say that is not a place to make negotiations, thatis not a place to make negotiations, that is not where you make big decisions. the negotiations happen at lower level. so you either have officials like david frost, the prime minister's chief europe adviser, or steve barclay, the brexit secretary, who negotiates with barnier. and eu leaders will sign off on a package, the easy bit. lovely to hear from you, but i am demoting you back to deputy editor. one of the stories we have been paying attention to over the last two weeks or so is the situation for thomas cook. the staff who were employed, we are looking at what has happened to them now. ben is at manchester airport this morning, where hundreds of thomas cook staff are getting help to find a newjob. tell us what is going to be happening. you are absolutely right. the last repatriation flight happens on sunday, bringing back some of those 150,000 passengers who were stranded overseas. attention is quite clearly turning to the future, the staff that used to work for thomas cook. looking at where we are, the glorious concord that last flew into thousand and three, one of seven that ba had. you might say there are some parallels between this plane and what happened with thomas cook. they are hugely popular with passengers but the business model itself just with passengers but the business model itselfjust didn't work. some say it is the same for thomas cook, all the roots were full and lots of people on the plans, but the business model didn't work. that collapsed just over a week ago leaving about 9000 staff out of work. what they are doing here today is getting some of those staff together with employers, because lots of the roots were popular, lots of other airlines have said they will take the landing slots here at manchester airport. they will also look to hire some of those staff because they are trained in the industry. they know what they are doing and they are a popular source of work in this area. there were about 3000 thomas cook staff employed in and around the northwest for thomas cook. this was its biggest base, and therefore it is a biggest base, and therefore it is a big loss to the airport to lose about 10% of all passengers that came and landed here or took off from here, who did so with thomas cook plans. what we will do a little later is speak to some of the staff looking for work and meet some of the employers looking to hire them, and find outjust how it has been over the past ten days. significant potential changes for them and big problems in terms of finding them work. we will talk about that little later, but let's get the news, the travel and the weather where you are brea kfast travel and the weather where you are breakfast this morning. —— watching brea kfast breakfast this morning. —— watching breakfast this morning. —— watching breakfast this morning. good morning from bbc london. the home secretary, priti patel, is to order a new inquiry into the met‘s widely criticised investigation into allegations of a vip paedophile ring. the original inquiry was sparked by false claims made by carl beech against politicians and senior military officers. it cost £2.5 million but ended without any arrests. carl beech has since been jailed for 18 years for perverting the course of justice. the funeral is due to take place later of a student from high wycombe who disappeared after a night out. the body of libby squire, who was 21, was recovered from the humber estuary just over six weeks after she disappeared in february. a service is being held for her later at st lawrence's church in her hometown. a 25—year—old man who was arrested on suspicion of murder was released under investigation. a teenagerfrom essex has become the youngest person in the country to be fitted with an invisible hearing implant. lauren gibbinson, who is 16 and from southend, has had hearing problems all her life, so a year ago she had the device fitted at london's st thomas's hospital. now, she is discovering the sounds around her for the first time. when i first had it switched on, i walked outside and it was just i could hear the wind. and it was really odd, because obviously i've never heard it before. so i was like a what's that noise? and it was obviously the wind, and then clearly birds, and yeah, it was really overwhelming. let's take a look at the travel situation now. the dlr has severe delays after a powerfailure this morning, and the metropolitan line has minor delays northbound between baker street and wembley park. this is how it looks on the a13. usual rush hour trafic building westbound from dagenham into barking. in walthamstow, the north circular is down to two lanes westbound at waterworks corner at the junction with woodford new road for repairs to a barrier after an accident. and westbound traffic on the highway is building through wapping towards tower hill. time for the weather, with elizabeth rizzini. hello, with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. you'd be surprised hello, good morning. you'd be surprised just how chilly it feels this morning. there's a touch of frost out there, and a few early missed patches as well. but they will be plenty of sunshine around for the first part of the day, and then it's set to turn cloudy and breezy as we head into the afternoon, but it should stay dry. but it's certainly cool out there this morning. temperatures in low single figures in many spots. the sunshine will last longer towards eastern areas of the capital, more cloud putting in from the west. still some breaks in the cloud, though, through the afternoon, though, through the afternoon, though some brighter spells on top temperatures of 13 or 14 celsius. the wind is picking up as we head into the evening, there a spell of rain on its way as well. lots of low cloud around overnight and some mild air, so temperatures will stick in double figures. it's a lot milder as we head into tomorrow morning, but it's also quite windy. staying quite easy for much of the day tomorrow. there could be a little bit of rain around in the form of showers. temperatures up to 70 celsius. dry on saturday, wet and windy again on sunday. that's it from me for now. i'll be back in around half an hour. but now, it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it's 6:30. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning, what a night it was for britain's dina asher—smith, taking gold at the world athletics championships. we'll get the reaction from doha with olympic medallist jessica ennis—hill. later, she's made her name writing cook books and fiction for adults, now sophie dahl is following the family footsteps into the world of children's books. she'll be here to tell us all about it. and after 9:00, we'll meet the young deaf—blind medical student, hoping to transform the way we think about disability in the workplace. when your grandfather is roald dahl, obviously, marked all our childhoods, and then you go into children's books... the bar is high and we will talk to her later. this isa summary and we will talk to her later. this is a summary of the main stories... boris johnson's plans for a new brexit deal will go under scrutiny later, a day after they were unveiled at the conservative party conference. in westminster they'll be debated by mps. meanwhile european leaders are still considering a detailed response. the prime minister insists the uk will leave the eu on the 31st october, with or without a deal. around four million women will hear this morning whether changes made to their state pensions amounted to discrimination. campaigners say the government didn't give enough notice to women born in the 19505 that their state pension age was going up from 60 to 65, in line with men. they claim some have lost out on tens of thousands of pounds, but ministers say it was a long—overdue move towards gender equality. a ban on some drug exports has been announced by the government, in order to protect nhs patients' access to medicines. the 24 treatments affected include hormone replacement therapy drugs, contraceptives and adrenaline pens. the move comes after a survey of local pharmacists found shortages of every major type of medicine in the past six months. ministers said the restrictions were not linked to brexit. scotland is on course to become the first country in the uk to make smacking children a criminal offence. a ban is expected to be passed overwhelmingly in the scottish parliament this afternoon. parents and carers are currently allowed to use "reasonable" physical force to discipline children. an abortion campaigner will find out today if her controversial bid to change the law in northern ireland has been successful. sarah ewart has taken her case to the high court in belfast, after she was denied an abortion, despite doctors warning her baby would not survive outside the womb. a termination is only permitted in northern ireland if a woman's life is at risk or there's potential for her health to be permanently damaged. the court will rule on whether that breaches the uk's human rights obligations. donald trump has launched a fresh attack on the democrats leading an impeachment inquiry against him, saying they are wasting their time. the president has been accused of attempting to frustrate the committee's inquiry into his phone calls with the ukrainian leader, during which he asked for incriminating information on his presidential rival, joe biden. remember the solid gold toilet which was stolen from blenheim palace last month? officers have now released cctv images of a car they think was involved in the heist. the loo, which was valued at almost five million pounds, was part of an art exhibition at the oxfordshire estate. police are now looking for a navy blue volkswagen golf and are appealing for anybody with information to come forward. i have so many questions. i would have thought it would have gone into afan, first have thought it would have gone into a fan, first of all, you would imagine, a gold toilet would be heavy. it was a working toilet so there was some plumbing involved. your face. sorry, did there was some plumbing involved. yourface. sorry, did you not there was some plumbing involved. your face. sorry, did you not want to know about it? i wonder how joyousit to know about it? i wonder how joyous it is to go to the toilet on a gold toilet. take us to a different place. dina asher—smith, glorious run. the pressure was on and she did it. so dina asher—smith is the 200 metre world champion, the first british woman to win a global sprint title. let's have a look at how she did it. dina was the big favourite for this race in doha with her main rivals not involved and she took complete control, finishing more than half a second clear of second place and upgrading the silver she won in the 100 metres. dina, at 23 years old, she has taken every year as an opportunity to get better, to learn not only had to be a better athlete from a technical and training standpoint but also she is very mature in how she handles and approaches the expectations. you can see from the start, she is incredible. she knows what to do and knows what it tastes like to read those titles and be a world champion and she will only learn from that. so who is britain's new athletics star? well for much of her career dina asher—smith's combined athletics with academics. she's studied for a history degree at king's college and graduated in 2017. she won an olympic silver medal in rio when she was part of the british 4 by 100 metres team and hoped for an individual medal at her home world championships in london only to be squeezed into fourth place in the 200 metres. but she's put that right now. there could be another gold on the way for britain later. katerina johnson—thompson leads the way in the heptathlon after four events. she had a dream start when she set a personal best time in the hurdles and she then went on to throw further than ever before in the shot put. she leads by 96 points. liverpool's champions league tie against red bull salzburg was more eventful than most expected. liverpool won 4—3 but only after blowing a three goal lead. the austrian side recovered from being 3—0 down to equalise just before the hour mark. but as, so often, mo salah popped up just when he was needed. his second goal of the night proved to be the winner. it was a very important lesson for us it was a very important lesson for us tonight but i prefer massively to learn it in the game than to london after the game. so three point and a lot to learn from and so i am fine andi lot to learn from and so i am fine and i knew before we had to improve and i knew before we had to improve a lot but now everybody knows but probably that is ok. chelsea were also pegged back against lille but willian's deflected strike gave them a two—one victory in france. there's a big game for ireland at the rugby world cup this morning. ireland have made eleven changes for this match. they were shocked by hosts japan at the weekend and can't afford an even bigger upset against the russians. england meanwhile have named their side to play argentina on saturday. head coach eddiejones has once again picked george ford at fly half with captain owen farrell at centre. and — perhaps unsurprisingly — ben stokes has been named player of the year by the professional cricketers' association. the all—rounder had a brilliant summer — helping england win their first world cup, and then scoring that brilliant 135 not out to win the third ashes test against australia at headingley. that seems quite a while ago now. who would you put your money on four sports personality of the year, ben stokes or dina asher—smith? sports personality of the year, ben stokes or dina asher—smith7m sports personality of the year, ben stokes or dina asher-smith? it is good to have those kind of choices. i will throw when katrina matthews as well. i would be torn but brilliant that we have so brilliant personalities engaging people in spot. borisjohnson's new deal proposal may have persuaded some previously sceptic conservative mps to get behind the prime minister, but has he done enough to win crucial support from other parties? let's speak now to the shadow northern ireland secretary ,tony lloyd, who's in belfast for us this morning. you have had a night to think and maybe dwell on some of the proposals. what do you make of it?|j do not think it is looking better in the morning. the big thing for this is we do not yet know how brussels will react although i will be amazed if the package as it stands is one that brussels views with favour. borisjohnson will have to bring even an agreed a deal, if you get that far, to the uk parliament and this simply will not find favour in the uk. it has got so many holes and difficulties. difficulties for the whole of britain because we also know nothing about what kind of long—term relationship boris johnson wa nts, long—term relationship boris johnson wants, whether we will see an erosion of environmental standards, the rights of workers and those are things that matter to my constituents. in northern ireland, this is simply not good friday agreement compatible. we saw thousands of people die in northern ireland and the good friday agreement brought peace and we simply cannot see this feckless view of northern ireland because it is simply to dangerous and not acceptable. the official reaction from the european union is that they are going to look at these proposals, they have been some positive signs, they will look at them. why was jeremy corbyn positive signs, they will look at them. why wasjeremy corbyn so quick to dismiss them, literally within minutes if not hours, of the initial pa rt minutes if not hours, of the initial part of it being released? why was he so quick? was that a point in principle? iam he so quick? was that a point in principle? i am surprised you are expressing surprise. this is a worse deal than the one we rejected that theresa may brought forward. people said a few months ago, it is so open—ended for the whole of great britain, about where we will go with trade relationships, where we will go with standards like in the environment, and the rights of people at work. those things matter to people london, manchester, glasgow and cardiff. but, of course, in northern ireland, this rather complicated deal simply does not help to maintain the good friday agreement. that is true what you are saying and clearly there are specific obligations to do with the customs but, if i may, there are indications from some labour mps that they are warming to boris johnson's deal and, if that is so, and as the dup is on board as well, this deal, whether you like it or not, salsa look like something might get through the comments. —— house of commons and you are left standing on the sidelines saying it was not very good. with great respect, first of all, as it stands, i simply do not see how the eu would even contemplate this, the idea that stormont can block it, and the idea that it returns to work in the first place. i do not think it is something that brussels would be prepared to negotiate. to get through the house of commons you have to get a majority and we know that the majority at the moment is simply not with prime minister johnson. 70 days into his office, with less to 30 days to go, most of us with less to 30 days to go, most of us could have written that in the back of a postcard 70 days ago. at this stage, this is not a joke. this tragedy is treated as a casual... very briefly, what is your plan? what are you actually going to do to stop, if there is a gravitational pull, what are you going to do? the plan is that first of all i do not believe your speculation will make it work. it could happen, what would you do if it does? we have made it very clear that, under all circumstances, the labour will be pushing for a people ‘s vote on any deal the house of commons but the biggest danger is still that mr johnson wants a no—deal brexit and the house. in from making that happen. thank you for your time this morning. just to let you know, we're speaking to stephen barclay, the brexit secretary at 7:40am. nigel dotson from the dup at eight 20 a.m. to give you a sense of where eve ryo ne to give you a sense of where everyone is. here is carol with a look at this morning's weather. it has brightened up. but not for long, as i see the words next to you. that's right. to start with today we are looking at a chilly start under clear skies. some sunshine first in, but we have what is left of hurricane lorenzo. no longer a hurricane, it is a storm as named by the met, and you can see the satellite picture showing where it is quite nicely. a lot of cloud coming in from the west, so not as cold start in western areas. the storm is really a deep area of low pressure. if you look at the isobars, you pressure. if you look at the isoba rs, you can pressure. if you look at the isobars, you can see to the west of ireland and northern ireland we are looking at severe gales, and indeed some large waves. as it moves across us, it will weaken. first thing this morning, a lot of sunshine, a few showers across parts of scotland, and as the storm approaches we start to see the rain come in. and of course, the severe gales you can see, and as we go through the day the wind will pick up. with exposure in western scotland we are also looking at some gales, but north—east scotland seeing some sunshine. north—east england also seeing some sunshine. the cloud building ahead of this band of rain coming across northern ireland, wales and south—west. and the wind again touching gale force as it picks up across the irish sea. first of all, the weather front goes through and brings all this rain with it from west to east. in the centre of the storm comes across northern ireland, introducing some rain, and the winds will pick up for a time before easing quite rapidly. temperature—wise, tonight is not as cold night as the one just gone, 9— 13 degrees. as we head into tomorrow, the strongest winds will be in the south—west of wales and the south—western approaches of england. again, through the english channel, we are looking at wrong winds. the rain as it comes down towards the south—east will tend to ease, and behind it it will actually brightened up. temperatures tomorrow of about 10— 16 degrees. temperatures up because there are still tropical elements left in this storm from when it used to be a hurricane. on saturday we start off ona hurricane. on saturday we start off on a nippy note, some clear skies around, and a weather front coming in from the west introducing some rain and again stronger winds around it. it will slowly move from the west towards the east as we go through the rest of the day. into sunday, that eventually pushes towards the east, south—east, and behind it it will start to dry up and brighten up as well, and temperatures right around where they should be at this stage of the year. thanks very much. ben is at manchester airport this morning to see what is being done to help those affected find work. you are looking in detail this morning at the thomas cook employees, after everything that happened. there is an event which is very important for those looking for work. you are absolutely right. ten days after the collapse of thomas cook we have heard all sorts of stories about getting passengers back from overseas. quite clearly now attention turns to the future of the 9000 staff that were employed at thomas cook here in the uk. 3000 of them based in and around manchester airport, especially in the north—west, because this place was the biggest hub for thomas cook, accounting for about 10% of all the passengers arriving here and leaving here. so therefore a significant blow to the airport, but also all of the staff working in all sorts of differentjobs for thomas the staff working in all sorts of different jobs for thomas cook the staff working in all sorts of differentjobs for thomas cook here. some of them gathering today for a job is fair. the idea is to bring together employers and those looking for work in the travel industry. i will speak to a couple of them in just a second and get a sense of how the past ten days has been for them. first a reminder of some of the incredible stories we have heard since the collapse of thomas cook last week. our headlines today cold and thomas cook collapses after last— minute negotiations to save the world's oldest tour operator fail. our management seem to have disappeared off into the sunset with millions and millions of pounds. it's heartbreaking. i've been there for 20 years, but there's a lot of people have been there and off a lot longer than me. angry, devastated, teary, as you would imagine. livelihoods are just gone, overnight, just like that. what do we want? answers! they have no money. these are all proud people, they have never had to do that in their lives. i have never been on benefits, never been used to benefits, never been used to benefits, i don't know what to do.|j am benefits, i don't know what to do.” am now homeless. my landlord is now demanding i leave the property, so i am having to wait for the local council to see if they can put me in sheltered accommodation.” council to see if they can put me in sheltered accommodation. i am truly gutted. i sheltered accommodation. i am truly gutted. lam. sheltered accommodation. i am truly gutted. i am. i sheltered accommodation. i am truly gutted. lam. i haven't got sheltered accommodation. i am truly gutted. i am. i haven't got a job. sheltered accommodation. i am truly gutted. lam. i haven't got ajob. i got to go and find... i got to go and find a job. so some of the incredible stories that we have heard over that past ten days. two people with me know all of that all too well. lucy battier with me. good morning to you both. betty, you were cabin crew for thomas cook for quite a number of yea rs. thomas cook for quite a number of years. for 12 thomas cook for quite a number of years. for12 years i had thomas cook for quite a number of years. for 12 years i had the honour of working for thomas cook. and explain to me what happened ten days ago and how you found out about it. it all happen really quickly, didn't it? it did, there was warnings coming over the weekend and on saturday night i curled up in my dressing gown, very distressed, very worried, and around 2am in the morning a friend sent a photograph on whatsapp, the aircraft she had just landed on, a picture of it being impounded. also our powerfour pilots had been informed in—flight that this was going to happen. —— our pilots. so it was absolutely devastating, i was so heartbroken. and we were talking a little earlier about how ourjob at thomas cook for you was not just about how ourjob at thomas cook for you was notjust a job, it was a lifestyle. we determine so many things about what you did day—to—day, give me a sense of that. and where are you now? the week has gone by, the worst week, and this week i am starting to find myself again. but i will always think of thomas cook, actually, as my home and myfamily thomas cook, actually, as my home and my family in aviation. even if i move on and work for someone else, i will hold it with such fondness. because it wasn't like anywhere else overworked. i have flown for nearly 29 years. i worked for some big companies, our national flag 29 years. i worked for some big companies, our nationalflag carrier and european airlines as well. but this one i absolutely felt absolutely at home there, and i was so welcome. they were so professional, they were kind, they we re professional, they were kind, they were fair, they paid well for us. it was a good standard of living with them. and you just felt this absolute devotion to the company, andi absolute devotion to the company, and i am sure all of my colleagues did as well. and lucy, you were hangar crew, looking up to some of these planes. a lot of people say there is demand, the industry is growing, you will find a job somewhere else. but it is not that easy, is it? two it is not at all. a lot of people are being nice and sending things via social media for job as, not like this when we are at today, but for virgin, or job as, not like this when we are at today, but forvirgin, orwhatever. they are all aimed at cabin crew and captains, they are all recruiting for 2020. but for people like me, i was a quality compliance auditor, and they are not looking at roles like that. so it is difficult. i am trying to look out of the industry as well, so... and you had a job interview this week, and it is really tough. you are sort of damned if you do and damned if you don't. employers want a sense you will be doing this for a long time. but they give you some specific feedback, didn't they? the feedback i got basically was they felt that i was just taking anything that kind of came along and in a couple of months' time i would move on. that isn't the case, i am not one to kind of move on. i like to get my feet under the desk and kind of set a career under the desk and kind of set a career there. good luck today. we will talk more a little later, because i know this careers fair is to try and help you match up with another employer, as well. really grateful to you for sharing your stories with us. there you have it, a sense of what some of those staff have been through this week. and as we said, the fair and getting organised this morning, it kicks off at 10am organised this morning, it kicks off at10am and organised this morning, it kicks off at 10am and there are around 1000 people expected to try and match the employers with some of those acts thomas cook staff, to try and make sure there is a bit of a happier ending out of what has been a really tough week for those staff. more from me after seven a.m.. the uk's first poetry pharmacy is opening today. any idea what that is?” any idea what that is? i presume the idea is that poems can be good for you. it will dispense poems, not pills, to try and improve people's wellbeing. breakfast‘s tim muffett has been to see how it works. through the doorway they come, with issues to share, to talk, to offload, while they lay on this chair. strangers, doesn't matter. deborah doesn't have to know them. what she prescribes here are words, in the form of a poem.” what she prescribes here are words, in the form of a poem. i think there's something that poetry can do that no other art quite can do, and it speaks intimately as though from one person to another. the uk's first ever poetry pharmacy, in ships castle in shropshire. people can come in and i asked them a few questions about their general well—being, and at the end of that i will prescribe them a poem. you have a particular condition that your attention? i am too busy. when there is space, i think i should be doing something. so the poem i have chosen, postscript by seamus heaney. sometime, make the time to drive out west into county clare, along the flag ashore in september or october, when the wind in the lights are working off each other. before she opened this pharmacy, deborah travelled the uk, prescribing poems for seven years. the thing that people most often want a poem four is to do with work stress or the pressures of modern life.” is to do with work stress or the pressures of modern life. i would like to be prescribed a poem to calm me. can poetry really have that much ofan me. can poetry really have that much of an effect on someone's mood and sense of well—being ? of an effect on someone's mood and sense of well-being? nothing like kind of proper medical treatment, or other therapy, really. but kind of proper medical treatment, or othertherapy, really. buti kind of proper medical treatment, or other therapy, really. but i think we all know when we listen to music lyrics, or maybe a prayer, how important words can be. the poem i have chosen for you is the word by american poet tony hoagland, and to remind you that among your duties, pleasure is a thing that also needs accomplishing. i know very little about poetry. if this can act as a sort of trigger to take some time for myself, take some time out of work, and enjoy my personal time, downtime, you know, then that would bea downtime, you know, then that would be a big help for me. whatever the impact of these poetry prescriptions, poems are becoming more popular. sales of poetry books increased by around 12% in the uk last year. i'm pretty stressed out about the state of the world at the moment... we live in a crazy world, i think, and moment... we live in a crazy world, ithink, and people moment... we live in a crazy world, i think, and people are doing too much. the stresses of modern life. thank you very much. it feels a bit like an odd thing to do, but actually it was really moving. the gentle light that strays and vanishes and returns. i think that's so vanishes and returns. i think that's so powerful, that returns at the end, it reminds you that things come and go. words have power, but for deborah, it's a greater power than many appreciate. it feels like a form of therapy, doesn't it? yes, pick a poem. i will pick one for you over the next two minutes. find out what is happening where you are this morning. we will see you at seven a.m.. good morning from bbc london. the home secretary, priti patel, is to order a new inquiry into the met‘s widely criticised investigation into allegations of a vip paedophile ring. the original inquiry was sparked by false claims made by carl beech against politicians and senior military officers. it cost £2.5 million, but ended without any arrests. carl beech has since been jailed for 18 years. the funeral is due to take place later of a student from high wycombe who disappeared after a night out. the body of libby squire, who was 21, was recovered from the humber estuary just over six weeks after she disappeared in february. a service is being held for her later at st lawrence's church in her hometown. a 25—year—old man who was arrested on suspicion of murder was released under investigation. a teenagerfrom essex has become the youngest person in the country to be fitted with an invisible hearing implant. lauren gibbinson, who is 16 and from southend, has had hearing problems all her life, so a year ago she had the device fitted at london's st thomas's hospital. now, she is discovering the sounds around her for the first time. when i first had it switched on, i walked outside and it was just that i could hear the wind. and it was really odd, because obviously i've never heard it before. so i was like, oh, what's that noise? and it was obviously the wind, and then i could hear the birds, and yeah, it was really overwhelming. let's take a look at the travel situation now. the dlr has minor delays after a powerfailure this morning, and the metropolitan line has minor delays northbound between baker street and wembley park. if you use thameslink trains, a warning that there is still disruption this morning after yesterday's power supply problems between saint pancras international and blackfriars. these are the usual rush hour delays at the blackwall tunnel. northbound traffic is slow from the woolwich road flyover. and in walthamstow, the north circular is down to two lanes westbound at waterworks corner at the junction with woodford new road. time for the weather, with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. you'd be surprised just how chilly it feels this morning. there's a touch of frost out there, and a few early mist patches too. but there will be plenty of sunshine around for the first part of the day, and then it's set to turn cloudier and breezier as we head into the afternoon, but it should stay dry. but it's certainly cool out there this morning, temperatures in low single figures in many spots. the sunshine will last longest towards eastern areas of the capital, more cloud pushing in from the west. still some breaks in the cloud, though, through the afternoon, so some brighter spells and top temperatures of 13 or 14 celsius. the wind picking up as we head into this evening. there's a spell of rain on its way too. lots of low cloud around overnight, and some milder air, so temperatures will stick in double figures. it's a lot milder as we head into tomorrow morning, but it's also quite windy. staying quite breezy for much of the day tomorrow. there could be a little bit of rain in around in the form of showers at times, but lots of dry weather too. temperatures up to 17 celsius. dry on saturday, wet and windy again on sunday. that's it from me for now. i'll be back in around half an hour. but now it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. to give you a sense of where everyone is. good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: borisjohnson's new brexit plan under scrutiny. mp's will debate the proposals later, but there's been a cool response from europe. dina asher—smith becomes the first british woman to win a global sprinting gold commentator: she's going t otake the gold medal. commentator: she's going to take the gold medal. it's dina asher—smith, she is the champion! world champion! asher—smith blew the field away in the 200 metres, as the moment she had dreamed about finally came true in front of her family and friends. i was focused on putting together a good race but i have dreamt of this... around four million women will hear if changes to their state pensions amounted to discrimination. as the last emergency flood spring and the last of the thomas cook passengers, i'm at man passengers, chester airport where later today there'll be a jobs fairfor ex—thomas cook workers. after a chilly start, wet and windy weather moving in from the west. it's thursday, the 3rd of october. our top story: boris johnson's plans for a new brexit deal will go under scrutiny today following their announcement at the conservative party conference. in westminster they'll be debated by mps. meanwhile european leaders are still considering a detailed response. the question is whether the prime minister's proposals are enough to break the deadlock before the leave date on 31st october. our political correspondent, jessica parker has more. borisjohnson has always been always been something of a performer. now he's got to sell his plans to a variety of very different audiences. he is one of them, conservative mps filing into downing street last night. reporter: are you happy with the proposal? i have not seen it, have i? under discussion in there, how to ensure there are no checks on the border between northern ireland and the republic after brexit. so what is proposed is that: northern ireland would follow eu single market rules on goods but it would leave the eu customs union with the rest of the uk, with the necessary paperwork done electronically and checks done at business premises. at the northern ireland assembly, which isn't currently sitting, would have to approve the arrangements initially and then every four years after that. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, says the deal is worse in the last one. but it's what brussels says over the next few days that could prove crucial as to whether these plans have any chance of succeeding. jeesica parker, bbc news. in a moment, we can speak to our reporter, adam fleming, in brussels. first let's go to our political correspondent, nick eardley, who's at downing street. a meeting later today of cabinet members, i suppose now it isjust how much confidence he has in this deal getting through? absolutely. can he get over those troublesome groups theresa may could not. they will meet injust groups theresa may could not. they will meet in just over an hour to discuss strategy. the a minister will be in the house of commons. not sure if it is going to be the prime minister. opposition parties want it to be him. there are three key groups for boris johnson to be him. there are three key groups for borisjohnson to win over. the dup have been worried about rules at different for the uk and northern ireland and they seem to suggest they are on board, likewise some exit is who did not back theresa may might be moving towards boris johnson back theresa may might be moving towards borisjohnson and they certainly trust him more than the last prime minister and then the big challenge to win over some labour mps. that is not going to be easy but there are signs some may be willing to listen to what boris johnson has to say. early this morning, the shadow northern ireland minister. we do not know how brussels will react but i will be amazed if the package as it stands is one that brussels views with favour. in midian, borisjohnson evenif favour. in midian, borisjohnson even if can get that far to the uk parliament stop this simply will not find favour in the uk. ——in the end. it has so many holes in it. labour not impressed but, if and it is a big if, they agreed to the plan suggested yesterday with brussels, there is a chance he could get it free. the house of commons has not been an easy place losing all his votes but there may be a glimmer of light for him. i know you were listening, that debate about which mps, the numbers in parliament could be entirely academic in a way if a decision is made where you are about whether this is a runner at all. what are they saying? people are quite pleased about the irish regulatory zone because northern ireland potentially following lots of eu rules on goods and agriculture and food products is a big piece of this puzzle which would be solved stop they are in favour of that and it isa stop they are in favour of that and it is a step in the right direction but concerns about three other areas. this plan is not what they call operational. still lots of things to be fleshed out and lots of questions to be asked and answers to be given and also some will have to be given and also some will have to be sorted out in the transition period after brexit date rather than being nailed down in advance. the reason the issue about the all ireland economy. economic links between people in northern ireland and ireland. lots of those links would be disrupted by this plan and lots of extra burdens and paperwork processes on those businesses who trade in a frictionless way today. a third area of concern is that the issue of consent, giving a big decisive role to the northern ireland assembly into places. first all whether these plans ever come into place and every four years renewing them to keep them going or pulling the plug and that you thanks that may be giving too much power to the northern ireland assembly. the study the eu thinks. britain has a new world champion sprinter this morning, after dina asher—smith stormed to a remarkable victory in the women's 200 metres final in doha. she's the first british woman to win a major global sprint title. our sports correspondent natalie pirks watched the drama unfold. there is a moment for every champion when it truly sinks in. this was that moment for dina. but her glorious night in the desert was no mirage. commentator: dina asher-smith, the red—hot favourite. she claimed championships are unpredictable but, for asher—smith, this 200 metre final was as close to a shoe—in as a medal could be. a force to be reckoned with regardless but, with all her other major rivals out, the 100m silver medallist was left as the sharpest and fastest woman in town. she's got to control into the home straight. it is dina asher—smith. and after her trademark brilliant bend, she left the rest for dust. it is dina asher—smith. she's the champion. it was a new british record but also time so fast it would have won gold in four of the last five world championships. britain had never before had a female global sprint gold medalist but it is amazing how quickly things can change — very quickly, in dina'scase. her smiles turned to sobs when she saw her mum, julie. and the tears did not stop there. i am just like lost for words. it is different everybody being, you are the favourite or whatever but you still gotta go and do it. you're only the favourite if you perform how everybody expects you to. so i was just really focussed on putting together a good race and i dreamt of this but now it's real... britain's first sprint gold since linford christie took 26 years. but dina will now head to the olympics as world champion. dreams really do come true. natalie pirks, bbc news, doha well done. a ban on some drug exports has been announced by the government, in order to protect nhs patients' access to medicines. the 24 treatments affected include hormone replacement therapy drugs, contraceptives and adrenaline pens. the move comes after a survey of local pharmacists found shortages of every major type of medicine in the past six months. ministers said the restrictions were not linked to brexit. scotland is on course to become the first country in the uk to make smacking children a criminal offence. a ban is expected to be passed overwhelmingly in the scottish parliament this afternoon. parents and carers are currently allowed to use "reasonable" physical force to discipline children. an abortion campaigner will find out today if her controversial bid to change the law in northern ireland has been successful. sarah ewart has taken her case to the high court in belfast, after she was denied an abortion despite doctors warning her baby would not survive outside the womb. our correspondent chris page reports. sir paul mccartney has paid tribute to his old school friend peter sissons — the former bbc newsreader whose death was announced yesterday. sir paul posted this photo on twitter, showing the pair in their schooldays. they were in the same year at liverpool institute. and here's another remarkable image from peter sissons' younger days, this time atjunior school. he's on the left of this picture, to his right is another boy who would join the beatles — john lennon — and next to him it's jimmy tarbuck. what a production line at that school. campaigners will learn later whether the government's handling of the rise in women's state pension age discriminated against them. the decision, made in the 1990s, affected almost 4 million female workers — many saying they knew nothing of the changes. some claim to have lost more than 40,000 pounds in pension payments since. the government say it would cost taxpayers more than 180—billion pounds to pay back all the pension payments which the women have missed. we're joined now by pension advisor tom mcphail and joanne welch, founder of the backto60 campaign group is in our westminster studio. tom, you are going to explain the numbers behind this but let's find out, really, what the main issues are here. what are you asking for at this moment in time? we are asking for full restitution for 50s women through a un convention where discrimination is determined in the court that automatically triggers full restitution and there is undoubtedly, this is discrimination. who would it affect the most? the 3.8 million women involved, however, it is the worst affected her first brought my attention to this issue, who have lost their homes, lost savings, they are unable to live, basically. some of these women, not all, our part—time focus, they looked after children and they did not have maternity leave benefits, they were not eligible to occupational pensions. i think that was about the 805. occupational pension5. i think that was about the 805. and even then they could not afford them even if they could not afford them even if they were eligible. they have had lifelong inequities, singularly for 505 women, that no other generation or gender has face. men's pots are five times the size of 505 women's pensions and this is what we are saying. they have face lifelong inequities and this is the last straw. when you hear those numbers explained in that way, it is shocking difference. and there is a lot of truth in what she says. this isa lot of truth in what she says. this is a legacy going back decades so a lot of these women would not have had full—time working careers. that would not have had opportunities to build up private pensions in the way a lot of men would have done so yes, a lot of men would have done so yes, a lot of these women are approaching their mid 60s with smaller pension pots than their male counterparts. i absolutely agree with that. so how do they know this? if you started work at that time, is the assumption that you would have been disadvantaged? i think that is what the courts are looking to tease into now, because from the government's point of view they absolutely had to raise pension ages, ironically there was discrimination in that women we re was discrimination in that women were getting their state pension is younger than men. there was also pressure to raise state pension ages more generally. the government had to address those challenges, and it has done so. it accelerated the changes in 2011. that intensified the pressure and intensify the problems. and through that process the question then is also how effectively did the government communicate these changes? how much notice where people given of these changes to have given them an opportunity to prepare and change their plans to all of this? so there isa their plans to all of this? so there is a question of, yes, a lot of these women have smaller pension pots, perhaps baked in discrimination going back decades. were they given enough notice, and thenisit were they given enough notice, and then is it the government's responsibility to unwind these changes, perhaps even just for these women? and the cost would run to tens of billions of pounds. so i think it is unlikely... you know, whichever way this goes, the government is going to roll over on this. the government says this would cost taxpayers £180 billion, to pay back the pensions. you are shaking your head, so you dispute that figure, but that is obviously what the government is fighting against, having to spend this. boris johnson said recently those figures are stupefying, and he would challenge them. he also said that he would be looking at this issue, to do everything possible to sort it out. with new eyes and fresh vigor. he challenged the figures, basically, and sewed away. what that figure is “ so and sewed away. what that figure is —— so do we. what that figure is is the amount of money they have taken away from 505 women, so thank you very much for letting us know how much of our property we are looking to be returned. it costs nothing to return property to the rightful owners, and that is 19505 women. a big fat zero. so £180 billion, that is if we unwound all of the legislation for men and for women and we are right back to zero. i don't think anyone is suggesting we should do that. if they were just to make a concession for these 19505 women to bridge them over this period, we would be talking about much less than £180 billion, but still tens of billions of pounds. still a lot of money, but not that much money. and the high court ruling expected around 10am this morning. thank you for your time this morning. here is carol with a look at this morning's weather. crisp but bright in salford. how is it looking for the rest of the country? good morning. many of us have beautiful sunrises this morning. weather watchers sent in this one this morning of rochdale. today we're starting off on a cold note. a lot of clear skies around and through the day it is going to turn wet and windy the west. why is that? because we have storm lorenzo. it was a hurricane, it is no longer. and the satellite picture shows where it is quite nicely. also a fair bit of cloud coming in from the west, so not as cool in western areas as in eastern areas. but if you look at the isobars around storm lorenzo, that tells you that off the coast of ireland and northern ireland we are looking at severe gales and very large waves. and you can see how the rain starts to come in from the south—west as the storm moved steadily northwards, and that rain spreading across all of ireland through the day. it should stay mostly dry across north—east scotland, with some sunshine. the wind is picking up especially in the western extremities to gale force. windy across northern ireland and windy through the irish sea. a band of rain continues across wales and south—west england. moving ahead of that, the cloud will continue to build. through the evening and overnight, as the rain pushes steadily east, we are looking at an early windy start to the night, but quite quickly the wind will tend to die down. by the end of the night, these other kinds of temperature values we are expecting. eight to around 13, so it will not be as cold night as the one that has just gone. and you can see this is where we are looking at the centre of the storm, which is actually a deep area of low pressure, weakening all the time. through the course of tomorrow, is that rain continues to push south—east words, it will tend to fizzle. but tomorrow, the strongest winds, gales around the south—west of wales, the south—west of england, very strong winds through the english channel as well. as the rain clears, it will brighten up. cloud around at times, still quite breezy, but temperatures 10—16, so picking up. saturday starts off on a but temperatures 10—16, so picking nippy note, with some sunshine. wet and windy conditions. they will move from the west towards the east through the course of the day. still an element of uncertainty as to its exact timing, but this is what we think at the moment. during saturday night into sunday, that same weather front will be pushing east south—east words, so we start off on sunday on a rather wet note, as you can see, but through the course of the day as the rain pushes down towards the south—east, it will dry up towards the south—east, it will dry up behind it. it will brighten a touch as well, with one or two showers, but by then we're back to square one in terms of temperatures. about ten in the north to 14 the south. on a ridge of high pressure following on behind, and we are back to square one as we head into the early pa rt to square one as we head into the early part of the week, with more rain. i don't want to go back to square one, carol, to be honest. i'm sorry, naga, that's just square one, carol, to be honest. i'm sorry, naga, that'sjust the square one, carol, to be honest. i'm sorry, naga, that's just the way it is. it was a historic night for british athletics in doha, with dina asher—smith storming to victory in the women's 200 metres final. she becomes the first british woman to win a global sprint title. she spoke to the bbcjust a few moments after her spectacular win. i knew that i could do it, but it's a different thing going on doing it. to run ten: 83, i am tired. it has been a long games, so i am tired. it isa been a long games, so i am tired. it is a different thing everyone being like, oh, you're the favourite, but you still have to go and do it. you're only the favourite if you perform how you're expected to. so i was really focused on putting on a good race. i dreamt of this, but it's real. iam i am always amazed by athletes who immediately after they do those races, straight in front of the cameras. they speak really sensibly about it all, as well. now let's go back to where it all started, and our reporter holly hamilton is at dina's former primary school in london. holly. i bet you have met some characters today. yes, this is where it all started for dina asher—smith many yea rs started for dina asher—smith many years ago. you can see behind me here they are all still very, very competitive. i think she has left quite a legacy. it is funny for dina, wherever it all began for her, i think it all started with some ice cream. she said she would only start running if she got some ice cream. she went along to the race and came fifth out of 400, and it is fair to say her career has progressed ever so slightly since then. the first british woman to win a global sprint title, in fact, the first british athlete into linford christie back in 1993. it is absolutely remarkable. somewhere in this lineup, if we can get you out of that game for two seconds, shannon has competed at the world championships in 2017. you are out with an ankle injury at the minute, which is great for us because it means you can come out here this morning. you were watching dina last night. what was that like? i knew she had the 200 in her and she could go for gold, and i knew if she could get on the bend and hold it, i knew the title was hers. even though the 200m is her event, and elaine thompson was out, she should have had it in the bag, she was the hot favourite, but nothing is for certain. nothing as for certain in athletics at all. until you cross that line, nothing is for certain. she had to execute that race and get that win. and when you watch her inaction, and you train with her as well, you know the dedication and commitment involved with like this. yes, it takes such hard training. every winter you have a plan, and you want to execute that plan and stick to that plan. the key is consistency, consistency and everything, nutrition, diet, training, recovery, and then the plan comes together. and you share the same coach as well. how important has that relationship then for dina? yes, the coach athlete relationship is so important. you need the coach to understand you. you have certain cues, and if someone doesn't understand you, it might not work. our tightknit group is going really well. in terms of when you watch dina in action, i have been down to the training grounds and seen her. she gets in the zone before every race, and she is still like that in training, as well. yes, she hates training, but well. yes, she hates training, but we love competing. she says she is a different trainer than competitor, so she knows to just zone in. do you think that she has cracked this code, that beating the americans, the jamaicans, finally there is a british athlete who could win gold at the olympics? can she do it? yes, i think she can. she has been on the stage for six years, since she was 17, so she has been exposed to world —class 17, so she has been exposed to world—class performances for such a long time. that is what has allowed her to get to where she has been, and hard work and dedication, and everything. i know you were texting her even this morning stop she couldn't sleep last night for excitement, could she? my phone was buzzing this morning, and i thought who on earth is this? she was like my shannon, i can't sleep. i thought i wouldn't hear from her for another two days, because she has been so busy. but she is absolutely buzzing right now. she gets a bit of a break now, but this is the thing. she could potentially get a hat—trick. she could get another medley in —— medal in the relay. a relay team is very strong, and when we get out there with the girls together, we area there with the girls together, we are a strong force. i am looking forward to the weekend. we need to get back into this kick about as well. they are a very competitive bunch. as we were saying, she could make a hat—trick still. there is still the four x 100 relay, so that could make it three out of three. i will get involved in this football match. for now it's time for the news, travel and whether you are. good morning from bbc london. the home secretary is to order a new inquiry into the met‘s widely criticised investigation into allegations of a vip paedophile ring. the original inquiry was sparked by false claims made by carl beech against politicians and senior military officers. it cost £2.5 million, but ended without any arrests. carl beech has since been jailed for 18 years. the funeral is due to take place later of a student from high wycombe who disappeared after a night out. the body of libby squire was recovered from the humber estuary just over six weeks after she disappeared in february. a service is being held for her at st lawrence's church in her hometown. a 25—year—old man who was arrested on suspicion of murder was released under investigation. a teenagerfrom essex has become the youngest person in the country to be fitted with an invisible hearing implant. lauren gibbinson, who is 16 and from southend, has had hearing problems all her life, so a year ago she had the device fitted at london's st thomas's hospital. now, she is discovering the sounds around her for the first time. when i first had it switched on, i walked outside and it was just that i could hear the wind. and it was like — it was really odd, because obviously i've never heard it before. so i was like, oh, what's that noise? and it was obviously the wind, and then i could hear the birds, and yeah, it was really overwhelming. let's take a look at the travel situation now. the tube is all running at the moment. no problems on any of those lines there. thameslink trains still have disruption after yesterday's power supply problems between saint pancras international and blackfriars. there are also delays from king's cross to cambridge due to overrunning engineering works. that is also affecting great northern trains. a number of vehicles have been involved in an accident on the m40. the motorway is down to tjree lanes southbound just after junction 3 for loudwater. and here is the blackwall tunnel. an accident near blackwall lane is slowing things down more than usual northbound. time for the weather, with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. you'll be surprised just how chilly it feels this morning. there's a touch of frost out there, and a few early mist patches too. but there will be plenty of sunshine around for the first part of the day, and then it's set to turn cloudier and breezier as we head into the afternoon, but it should stay dry. but it's certainly cool out there this morning, temperatures in low single figures in many spots. the sunshine will last longest towards eastern areas of the capital, more cloud pushing in from the west. still some breaks in the cloud, though, through the afternoon, so some brighter spells, and top temperatures of 13 or 14 degrees celsius. the wind picking up as we head into this evening. there's a spell of rain on its way too. lots of low cloud around overnight, and some milder air, so temperatures will stick in double figures. it's a lot milder as we head into tomorrow morning, but it's also quite windy. staying quite breezy for much of the day tomorrow. there could be a little bit of rain around in the form of showers at times, but lots of dry weather too. temperatures all the way up to 17 degrees celsius this time. dry on saturday, wet and windy again on sunday. i'll be back in around half an hour. but now it's back to naga and charlie. bye for now. hello this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. here's a summary of this morning's main stories from bbc news. our top story: boris johnson's plans for a new brexit deal will go under scrutiny today following their announcement at the conservative party conference. in westminster they'll be debated by mp5. meanwhile european leaders are still considering a detailed response. the question is whether the prime minister's proposals are enough to break the deadlock before the leave date on 31st october. let's speak to our correspondent john campbell who's in belfast. good morning. a lot of the crucial questions relate to the border with northern ireland and the republic. the eu are looking at these proposals and we await to hear any official verdicts. what do you see as the key issues left outstanding from these proposals? the really big thing here is to do with customs. the prime minister has been clear that, because northern ireland will be leaving the customs union along with the rest of the uk, there will be new customs checks and controls on the island of ireland. the prime minister is happy will be done away from the border although the plan does not rule out you would have something like a custom supposed although away from the border and this is a big, big problem for the irish government and for the eu and others. as far as ireland was concerned, the uk had committed to know new infrastructure and no new checks anyway. this would mean new checks anyway. this would mean new checks and controls and for that reason it would be difficult indeed for the irish government to accept these proposals. this is a very complicated but one of the phrases people will be hearing is that these proposals are not operational. even if the eu were to accept this deal and it goes through the house of commons, come to the 31st of october, the proposals as suggested and this is specific to the checks issue, are not operational. a lot of the uk saying trust us on this, we will have the technology and are sorted out but the technology is there and use in other places but not in the way we would always like to. but certainly from the eu and irish perspective it is not enough to say trust us this will work and will be there in the end. we need a firmer guarantee and this plan does not amount to that. thank you very much. we will be speaking to stephen barclay later on. around four million women will hear this morning whether changes made to their state pensions amounted to discrimination. campaigners say the government didn't give enough notice to women born in the 19505 that their state pension age was going up from 60 to 65, in line with men. they claim some have lost out on tens of thousands of pounds, but ministers say it was a long—overdue move towards gender equality. a ban on some drug exports has been announced by the government, in order to protect nhs patients' access to medicines. the twenty four treatments affected include hormone replacement therapy drugs, contraceptives and adrenaline pens. the move comes after a survey of local pharmacists found shortages of every major type of medicine in the past six months. ministers said the restrictions were not linked to brexit. scotland is on course to become the first country in the uk to make smacking children a criminal offence. a ban is expected to be passed overwhelmingly in the scottish parliament this afternoon. parents and carers are currently allowed to use "reasonable" physical force to discipline children. a teenager who was shot by police in hong kong during anti—government protests earlier this week, has been charged with rioting and assaulting an officer. the 18—year—old student was shot at point blank range on tuesday as he fought police with a metal pipe. it is not yet clear if he will appear in court, or if a lawyer will appear in his absence. we are celebrating, aren't we?l brilliant night at the athletics. dina asher—smith making her dreams and everybody else's dream come true. the first richest woman to win a global sprint title. dina was the big favourite for this race in doha with her main rivals not involved and she took complete control, finishing more than half a second clear of second place and upgrading the silver she won in the 100 metres. it's dina's attitude, i mean, at 23 years old, and we've seen her from the very beginning, she has taken every year as an opportunity to get better, to learn, not only how to be a better athlete from a technical standpoint, from a training standpoint, a race execusion, but also she is very mature in how she handles and approaches the expectations on her. you can just see that this is the start of somehting really incredible from her. she knows how to do it now. she's tasted what it tastes like to be a world champion, to win those global titles and she is only going to learn from that. so who is britain's new athletics star? well for much of her career dina asher—smith's combined athletics with academics. she's studied for a history degree at king's college and graduated in 2017. she won an olympic silver medal in rio when she was part of the british 4 by 100 metres team and hoped for an individual medal at her home world championships in london only to be squeezed into fourth place in the 200 metres. but she's put that right now. there could be another gold on the way for britain later. katerina johnson—thompson leads the way in the heptathlon after four events. she had a dream start when she set a personal best time in the hurdles and she then went on to throw further than ever before in the shot put. she leads by 96 points. liverpool's champions league tie against red bull salzburg was more eventful than most expected. liverpool won 4—3 but only after blowing a three goal lead. the austrian side recovered from being 3—0 down to equalise just before the hour mark. but as, so often, mo salah popped up just when he was needed. his second goal of the night proved to be the winner. it was a very important lesson for us tonight but i prefer massively to learn it in the game than to learn it after the game because, if we would have lost 4—3, it would have been the same lesson. but now we won 4—3 so three point and a lot to learn from and so i'm fine. i knew before we had to improve a lot but now everybody knows and probably that is ok. chelsea meanwhile were also pegged back against lille, but this volley from willian gave them a two—one win in france. one game underway at the rugby world cup — fiji currently beating georgie. meanwhile there's a big game for ireland this morning. they face russia in kobe. ireland have made eleven changes for the match. remember they were shocked by hosts japan at the weekend and can't afford an even bigger upset against the russians. england meanwhile have named their side to play argentina on saturday. head coach eddiejones has once again picked george ford at fly half with captain owen farrell at centre. and perhaps unsurprisingly, ben stokes has been named player of the year by the professional cricketers' association. the all—rounder had a brilliant summer — helping england win their first world cup, and then scoring that brilliant 135 not out to win the third ashes test against australia at headingley. back when the sun was shining. back when the sun was shiningm back when the sun was shining. it is sunny this morning. the sun is out. i need to find myself a window. try some poetry that she you up as well. iam not some poetry that she you up as well. i am not sad. good, some poetry that she you up as well. iam not sad. good, we do some poetry that she you up as well. i am not sad. good, we do not want sad people around. a lot of talk about thomas cook and the staff who lost theirjob. ben is at manchester airport for us. good morning. the attention has been on getting people back from wherever they were on holiday, stranded after they were on holiday, stranded after the collapse of thomas cook but now attention has turned to the future for the staff. they employed 3000 people in the north—west and 9000 works for thomas cook in the uk. a real centre for them with different jobs, check—in, cabin crew, engineers. you might be able to make out the thomas cook claim that has recently landed. not really going anywhere anytime soon. of course, this last week has been really tough for those workers are trying to work out what happens next. we have been looking back at the ten days and they have been a tough time for those workers. this is a reminder. our headlines: thomas cook colla pses. our headlines: thomas cook collapses. our management seem to have disappeared off into the sunset with millions and millions of pounds. it is heartbreaking. i have been there 20 years but a lot of people have been there a lot longer than me. angry, devastated, cheery. our livelihoods have just gone, overnight, just like that. foodbank vouchers, we have never had to do that in our life and these are proud people. i do not know what to do. i am now homeless. my landlord is demanding a leave the property so i am having to wait for the local council to see if they can put me in sheltered accommodation. we truly got hit... i have not got a job i have to go and find... i have to go and find a job. a really tough week for some of those stuff. a job fair is getting under way. local employers, other airlines, with a view to try to find some jobs for thomas cook employers. it has been a tough week. give us a sense of what you have been through. this time ten days ago still working and flying and then things have changed quite a lot. it is... all i can and then things have changed quite a lot. it is... all! can say is and then things have changed quite a lot. it is... all i can say is i just feel bereaved. there has not been any closure, there has not been any information and it feels surreal because of working for them for so long. it is very sad... i am speechless, speechless. we were talking earlier and he told me about this being a real community and family and not just this being a real community and family and notjust a job. it was something that dictated what you did 24 hours a day, seven days a week. what did that mean to you?m 24 hours a day, seven days a week. what did that mean to you? it was amazing, when you think of how big a company it was and they were so many of us, especially at manchester, there was still a sense of community and family and he work with different people every single time he came to work but being crew, you are all of the same sort of mindset so it is very difficult to imagine doing anything else because, even if you have never worked with a person before, you kind of all start off on the same footing and obviously the most important thing where customers. and if we love serving our customers. there are a lot of other airlines out that do not have that attitude. we spoke to them as though we knew them and that is quite devastating, the fact i will never be able to do that again. you talk to me about how this dictated what you did every day. you have a head space where you need to find something new and you look after two kids. have you changed your mindset a little bit? i feel fortunate kids. have you changed your mindset a little bit? i feelfortunate to have had the opportunity to wallow a little bit and to share with each other but this week, following over and best foot forward. i have to get and best foot forward. i have to get a job and best foot forward. i have to get ajob and and best foot forward. i have to get a job and personally i would just like to say a massive thank you to manchester airport putting this together and it is notjust us, cabin crew, caterers, the ripple effect this is having and notjust in the uk. what about these little independently run businesses and agrees and tunisia and turkey. this is affecting them as well. it is not just about us. we are obviously mindful that we have our lives and we have to prepare for our children and we have to get a job so cv writing and seeing what is there and transferable skills and stuff like that. good luck to you both. some of the people we were talking to this morning have 20 or 25 years in thisjob. how to this morning have 20 or 25 years in this job. how do they start to think about what comes next?” in this job. how do they start to think about what comes next? i think it is important to take a deep breath and once you have that grieving over, which is important and can take different time for different people, to take stock and think what is it i want to do? i was talking to some great people out there at thomas cook who say i do this as a hobby and i might do this asa this as a hobby and i might do this as a job now. so really sit back and think about what it is you want. i am really positive this morning and saying, in fact, am really positive this morning and saying, infact, i am really positive this morning and saying, in fact, i was saying to matthew come and see me for an hour andi matthew come and see me for an hour and i will chat about what you really could do. there are some fantastic skills out there. more top tips from you a little later. some really tough stories we have been hearing over these past ten days, but some hope, and we will talk to some of the employers a little later, that they are hoping to be able to hire some of the staff who used to be at thomas cook. we will meet some of those after eight a.m.. i will see you later run. and looking outside our studios, it is a rather calm and beautiful morning. it looks like a picture. it is a picture technically, but it looks like a still photograph. thank you, andi like a still photograph. thank you, and i will raise you a picture with my time lapse. you can see this time lapse from the speed the banner is going around the tower. for many of us we are starting off on a dry note. temperatures in braemarfell two —2.7. we have also got some frost around this morning and a little bit of patchy fog. then we cast our way out to the atlantic. this is storm lorenzo. we have been talking this week about hurricane lorenzo. it has been downgraded and named a storm by the irish met service. you can see looking at the isobars around it a deep area of low pressure. it is going to produce some very windy conditions. severe gales of the republic of ireland and northern ireland with large waves. gales later in the day coming into parts of northern ireland, western scotla nd parts of northern ireland, western scotland and areas adjacent to the irish sea. at the same time we also have rain sweeping across northern ireland, and for scotland brighter skies, especially in the north—east. gales in the west with exposure, particularly, very windy this afternoon, with gales around northern ireland. and you can see a lot of dry weather in central and eastern parts of england, with one or two showers. the rain coming across wales and the south—west. through the evening and overnight, that and have rain moves from the west towards the east. so we will all see some of that. the winds will still be strong, gale force in the first half of the night. but then the low pressure quite quickly weekends. by the end of the night you can see where we have the rain across ireland, northern ireland and also some rain across eastern scotla nd also some rain across eastern scotland and eastern england. as a result of all of this, while it will not be as cold night as the one just gone. the rain is a weakening picture as bush's south—east woods. gales with exposure around the south—west of england and south wales. still strong winds across the english channel. for the rest of us it will be a breezy day. temperatures tend to about 16 degrees. then, as we head on into saturday, and nippy start to the day under some clear skies. we will see some sunshine first thing, but we do have a weather front out in the west. that will introduce some rain and also stronger winds once again. and it is going to be pushing steadily eastwards through the rest of saturday and into sunday. the timing on this is still a little bit uncertain, but what we think is by the time we get to sunday the rain will still be with us, and it will start to be pushing towards the south—east. what you will find also is it will tend to fizzle further north. so in the north we are looking once again at some brightest quys looking once again at some brightest guys coming through. lighter winds and temperatures 10—14, so the temperature starting to slip. after that, we have a ridge of pressure. things very slowly settled down before the next area of low pressure comes our way with its attendant fronts bringing in some more rain. thanks very much. get brexit done — that was the theme of this year's conservative party conference, and yesterday borisjohnson set out his plans to do just that. he hopes his set of proposals can help break the deadlock, but the initial response from brussels has reportedly been cool. let's speak now to the brexit secretary, stephen barclay, who joins us from westminster. thank you very much forjoining us this morning. good morning to you. what makes you think that this proposal is the one that is going to ta ke proposal is the one that is going to take the uk out of the eu? well, you are absolutely right. we want to get exit done. that is the clear message we hear from people, exit done. that is the clear message we hearfrom people, to get onto our domestic priorities, record investment in health, levelling up school funding, the extra 20,000 police officers. and these are serious proposals, and when the prime minister spoke yesterday with presidentjuncker, when i spoke with michel barnier, it was clear they recognise that these are serious proposals and this is a way to ensure we can leave with a deal, live in a smooth and orderly way, because both sides want to avoid leaving with no deal, but they recognise it is important that we deliver on the democratic result. it is important we leave. juncker, after talking to borisjohnson on the phone, said there have been positive advances, and there remain, andi positive advances, and there remain, and i quote, problematic points, especially around the governance of the backstop. va radkar especially around the governance of the backstop. varadkar has said the new agreement doesn't fully meet the objectives of the backstop, and i can quote some more if need be, like michel barnier said the plan marked some progress but a lot of work is still to be done. this isn't a proposal that can be sold outright asa proposal that can be sold outright as a solution when the cabinet meets in 45 minutes. well, i also quote from juncker, who says that a deal can be done. both sides recognise that the best way forward is to have a deal, and what the prime minister has set out is the broad settings for that deal. of course there are further negotiations to be done. that will need to be intensively donein that will need to be intensively done in the coming days. butjuncker has been clear we are not wedded to the backstop. they recognise it has been rejected three times by parliament. the uk parliament will simply not accept the backstop. there are concerns in northern ireland that it is antidemocratic. it involves laws applying over which people in northern ireland wouldn't have a say, that is why we brought forward as part of these proposals are consent mechanism to give the people of northern ireland a greater say. because the backstop has been rejected three times, so we need to accept that reality but move forward ina way accept that reality but move forward in a way which still delivers the deal. you are talking about reality. really what has been proposed in this new proposal, and i will take the words used, but at the moment the words used, but at the moment the technology doesn't exist, there is no mechanism in place, for this proposal to happen now, and no guarantee of it in the future. how do you sell that? firstly, it doesn't happen now in any event. we are talking about something that would happen at the end of the implementation period in december 2020, because at the end of a deal you would go into the implementation period, and operationally these things would apply at the end of that. that is 14 months away, isn't it? the technology is there, and the paper sets out details about that. firstly, pa rt of paper sets out details about that. firstly, part of the negotiation is to discussed how it would apply to small traders, and some of the larger employers. the paper sets out how that would happen, and clearly within the negotiations we would discuss these aspects as well. but the key issue is that there is a clear commitment from the uk government to the belfast good friday agreement. within these proposals, there is no infrastructure at the border in northern ireland. that is a key issue for the irish government. but if there is no deal, then obviously the irish government with themselves have to put in place arrangements. it is far better that we do this in partnership with a deal, and that is what the paper sets out.” partnership with a deal, and that is what the paper sets out. i don't understand, when it comes to the technology, how the technology is there. we were saying in october, why wasn't the technology there before 29 march? well, within this paper there are a number of areas changed. we have accepted a proposal around the regulatory zone, if that is with consent. the key issue with the backstop as it was designed was the backstop as it was designed was the people of northern ireland would not have had a say over that regulation that would have applied. sorry, i don't think i have come across clearly. i am asking about the technology that you say is there to allow these new proposals to take effect. where has that technology come from? where is it? it is existing technology, and the paper sets out. if you look at large traders, they already know where their vehicles are, they already have systems in place for that. with small traders, you look at what information would need to be declared. obviously the requirements if you have an exemption for small traders, that would take out the ha rd est traders, that would take out the hardest areas, a lot of the smaller firms, self—evidently, would then not need to put in place. there are already things done because there is already things done because there is a border there in terms of currency and tax in any event. so the regulatory side is dealt with in terms of the regulatory zone that is set out in the paper. in terms of customs, it is building on existing technology, and that existing technology, and that existing technology would not need to apply until the end of the limitation period, as opposed to applying immediately. let's talk about what happens next, because there are some dates, aren't there, that are pretty significant. you've got the european summit on 17 and 18 october. boris johnson has said he wants a deal largely to be in place 11 october. there is now speculation that downing street is saying that unless negotiators are in the tunnel of intensive talks by the weekend, there is the prospect of no agreement. so what literally happens over the next 48 hours? well, when i spoke to the commission yesterday, they were clear they wanted to take some time today to consider them. that is because they recognise that these are serious proposals, and proposals in line with our commitment to the belfast good friday agreement. so that will happen today. the talks are ongoing, so the technical teams, as we were discussing yesterday, they will be further talks on friday subject to how today unfolds. so the intention is to go into detail negotiations, and that is exactly what we have set out in terms of the proposals, to enable that to move forward. out in terms of the proposals, to enable that to move forwardm out in terms of the proposals, to enable that to move forward. if you haven't reached a deal largely by the end of the summit, would you still be open to talking to eu leaders after 19 october, you and borisjohnson? leaders after 19 october, you and boris johnson? well, we're clear that we are living on 31 october. the referendum was the biggest vote in our country's history. it is important to our democracy that we deliver on that. and i think the key issue in terms of the uk parliament now is we need to get brexit done so we can get onto the other things that matter, the investment in the health service, the investment in our police and in our education services. so we need to get brexit done. we to move forward. these are serious proposals that set out abroad landing zone to enable them to do so, and we stand ready to have those detailed conversations with the eu, because the eu themselves recognise that they are not wedded to the backstop, and it is on both sides' interest to leave with a deal. after the cabinet meeting, we get a statement from you boris johnson? there will be a statement in the house today, yes. thank you for speaking to us this morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. the home secretary is to order a new inquiry into the met‘s widely criticised investigation into allegations of a vip paedophile ring. the original inquiry was sparked by false claims made by carl beech against politicians and senior military officers. it cost £2.5 million but ended without any arrests. carl beech has since been jailed for 18 years. the funeral is due to take place later of a student from high wycombe who disappeared after a night out. the body of libby squire was recovered from the humber estuary just over six weeks after she disappeared in february. a service is being held for her at st lawrence's church in her hometown. a 25—year—old man who was arrested on suspicion of murder was released under investigation. a teenagerfrom essex has become the youngest person in the country to be fitted with an invisible hearing implant. lauren gibbinson, who is 16 and from southend, has had hearing problems all her life, so a year ago she had the device fitted at london's st thomas's hospital. now, she is discovering the sounds around her for the first time. when i first had it switched on, i walked outside and it was just that i could hear the wind. and it was like — it was really odd, because obviously i've never heard it before. so i was like, oh, what's that noise? and it was obviously the wind, and then i could hear the birds, and yeah, it was really overwhelming. let's take a look at the travel situation now. the tube is all running well at the mmoment. no problems on any of those lines there. bad news if you use great western railway services. they are suspended between greenford and west ealing. a train has broken down. let's take a look at the blackwall tunnel. it is even slower than usual northbound after an accident earlier. delays back from the sun in the sands at blackheath. and there has also been an accident on the m40. there are delays southbound from junction 4 for high wycombe towards junction 3 for loudwater. time for the weather, with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. you'll be surprised just how chilly it feels this morning. there's a touch of frost out there, and a few early mist patches too. but there will be plenty of sunshine around for the first part of the day, and then it's set to turn cloudier and breezier as we head into the afternoon, but it should stay dry. but it's certainly cool out there this morning, temperatures in low single figures in many spots. the sunshine will last longest towards eastern areas of the capital, more cloud pushing in from the west. still some breaks in the cloud, though, through the afternoon, so some brighter spells, and top temperatures of 13 or 14 degrees celsius. the wind picking up as we head into this evening. there's a spell of rain on its way too. lots of low cloud around overnight, and some milder air, so temperatures will stick in double figures. it's a lot milder as we head into tomorrow morning, but it's also quite windy. staying quite breezy for much of the day tomorrow. there could be a little bit of rain around in the form of showers at times, but lots of dry weather too. temperatures all the way up to 17 degrees celsius this time. dry on saturday, wet and windy again on sunday. that's it from me for now. i'll be back in around half an hour. there's plenty more news, travel and weather on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning, and welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. borisjohnson's new brexit plan under scrutiny. mp's will debate the proposals later, eu leaders are still considering their response. dina asher—smith becomes the first british woman to win a global sprinting gold. commentator: she's going to take the gold medal. it's dina asher—smith, she is the champion! world champion! asher—smith blew the field away in the 200 metres. as the moment she had dreamed about finally came true in front of her family and friends around four million women will hear if changes to their state pensions amounted to discrimination. i'm at manchester airport, where later today there'll be a jobs fairfor ex—thomas cook workers. many of us off to a cold start today but a dry one, and a bright one. but we have strong winds coming from the west which will introduce some strong winds, gales for some of us in the west, and also some rain. more details later. it's thursday, the 3rd of october. our top story. boris johnson's plans for a new brexit deal will go under scrutiny by mp5 at westminster today. meanwhile, european leaders are still considering a detailed response. the question is whether the prime minister's proposals are enough to break the deadlock before the leave date on 31st october. in the last few minutes, the brexit secretary stephen barclay told us that the government believes this plan represents the best way forward. these are serious proposals and when the prime minister spoke yesterday with the president, john claude junker and i spoke with michel barnier it was clear that they recognise these were serious proposals and that this is a way to ensure that we can lead with a deal, leaving a smooth and orderly way, because both sides want to avoid leaving with no deal but recognise it's important we deliver on the democratic result and it's important that we leave. earlier, the shadow northern ireland secretary told us he doesn't believe the proposals go far enough. we don't yet know how brussels will react and i will be amazed if the package as it stands is one that brussels views with favour, but, you know, in the end borisjohnson even in an agreed deal, if he can get that far with the uk parliament, it simply won't find favour in the uk. it's got so many holes in it. in a moment, we can speak to our reporter adam fleming in brussels. first let's go to our political correspondent, nick eardley, who's at downing street. in the wake of those proposals being announced yesterday there is a cabinet meeting. a couple of ministers have arrived already and the big discussion is about how to persuade europe and parliament that this deal is a goer. there are three groups that borisjohnson has to win over, at home, if the deal is going to fly. the dup are the first one, the irish unionists, they have suggested in the last 24 hours that they are open to these ideas even though it might mean slightly different rules for northern ireland, and they liked the idea of the northern irish assembly having a vote on it so they might be on board, likewise, tory brexiteers who did not back the theresa may plan have hinted that they are open to this one although i think there are properly some hurdles to cross there. then the big question is, can borisjohnson persuade some of the mp5 in brexit supporting areas who wa nt to mp5 in brexit supporting areas who want to see brexit done and want to be persuaded of a deal. they are all big questions and based on boris johnson managing to get a plan agreed with brussels. there will be agreed with brussels. there will be a statement in the commons later this morning, we think where the government will set out its plans and will be taking some questions as well. nick, thank you. let's speak now to our europe reporter, adam fleming, who's in brussels. what if they do not like it and what if the proposals don't seem concrete? it was going to agree and are they going to remain united? that's a lot of questions. first thing to is that the eu is prepared to talk to the uk and there will be further talks. they have not shut the door and rejected it straightaway which is one of the uk government objectives with all of this, to keep the show on the road although maybe the eu would always say that and be polite and diplomatic. the eu likes the stuff about northern ireland following eu rules and regulations when it comes to the single market for agriculture, food and if that comes into force still lots of details to be worked out on some of them will only be after brexit day so it wouldn't be ready to go and there are also concerned about the impact it would have on the economic links between northern ireland and ireland because it could potentially put a lot of changes and extra burden on businesses that do trade across the border. and then the real sticking point is the role of the northern ireland assembly at stormont. . does it give the dup too much power over whether these arrangements will ever come into force and whether the arrangements continue in the future, so lots of stuff to talk about over the next few days. adam, good to talk to you. britain has a new world champion sprinter this morning. dina asher—smith stormed to a remarkable victory in the women's 200 metres final in doha. she's the first british woman to win a major global sprint title. we'll be speaking to the olympic champion jessica ennis—hill in a few moments time. she was watching the race live guy as it happened last night and we will speak to her about five minutes' time. around four million women will hear this morning whether changes made to their state pensions amounted to discrimination. women born in the 19505 claim they weren't given enough notice to plan for extra years without their pension, when the age was increased from 60 to 65. the government estimates reversing the decision will cost £181 billion. our personal finance correspondent, simon gompertz explains. come on, jazz. five years without the pension she expected, krissy is 65 years old, she will not get her pension until november. for some of the wait, she has been desperate for cash and had nothing to feed her collie, jazz. the only thing i had was the foodbank and some very good neighbours of mine who knew how much i thought of jazz, they brought around tins of dog food for him. what difference would it have made, during that time, if you'd had the state pension? you could have had the heating, you could have had food, hot food, you could have had a shower, a bath. it makes me angry... it makes me very emotional. the women affected so far, born in the 19505, number 3.8 million. some have lost more than £40,000 in pension. the women who have brought this case do not have a problem with men and women having the same pension age but they argued they were not given enough notice and that that amounts to sex discrimination. when they started their judicial review in june, they said their pension should be backdated to the age of 60 and today they will hear the judgement. simon gompertz, bbc news. a ban on some drug exports has been announced by the government, in order to protect nhs patients' access to medicines. the 24 treatments affected include hormone replacement therapy drugs, contraceptives and adrenaline pens. the move comes after a survey of local pharmacists found shortages of every major type of medicine in the past six months. ministers said the restrictions were not linked to brexit. scotland is on course to become the first country in the uk to make smacking children a criminal offence. a ban is expected to be passed overwhelmingly in the scottish parliament this afternoon. parents and carers are currently allowed to use "reasonable" physical force to discipline children. a teenager who was shot by police in hong kong during anti—government protests earlier this week, has been charged with rioting and assaulting an officer. the 18—year—old student was shot at point blank range on tuesday as he fought police with a metal pipe. it is not yet clear if he will appear in court, or if a lawyer will appear in his absence. the time is now ten minutes past eight. an historic night last night for british athletics. dina asher—smith storming to victory in the women's 200 metres final. we'll some reaction from olympic champion jessica ennis—hill in a moment, first let's take a look at dina's remarkable race to the finishing line. dina asher—smith blasts out of the blocks and is already passing bryan outsider. she has run a brilliant bend and she has to control it into the home straight. it is dina asher—smith with brown trying to chase, but dina asher—smith is away and she's going to take the gold medal. it's dina asher—smith. she is the champion. world champion. she has done it. sounds good, doesn't it? let's speak now to the olympic champion jessica ennis—hill, who joins us from doha. lovely to talk to you this morning and doesn't sound good. world champion. what a thing. —— doesn't it sound good ? champion. what a thing. —— doesn't it sound good? it's incredible. she was amazing from start to finish. she's had such a fantastic season for it to end in this fashion at this stage of the year, becoming world champion, it was amazing to watch and i was so happy for her. and we are to as well, jess carter. tell us about the pressure that was on her. she alluded to it in her post race interview and when eve ryo ne post race interview and when everyone expects you as the favourite to do well, but the way she won it, she won significantly, two strides ahead of the rest of the pack. it's been difficult because she's had such a fantastic year and she's had such a fantastic year and she has raised all the top girls in the world through the season in the diamond league series and has come out on top and has been performing outstandingly for the home year and then when it came to the 200 metres there were a few girls who dropped out and she became a massive favourite to take the title and that pricing changes. it can become overwhelming but she was absolutely focusing on what you wanted to achieve and she ran so hard and her time was incredible and she secured the victory in great fashion. what tools do you use? what would dina have been doing to keep the pressure in perspective? i think dina is one of those personalities that she knows what she wants to achieve and she trains incredibly hard and is really focused on what she wants to do and realistic in what she wants to achieve, and she had a great man and a great season coming into this championship and she did what she needed to do and delivered perfectly over all of her races leading up to the 200 metres final. you know so much more about the emotions of these occasions than any of us do andi these occasions than any of us do and i was fascinated by seeing her at the end of the race, and it was like she was still in the zone and was concentrating on the job and then we see her with her mother, the big embrace, then the post race interview and the tears come. it's like a sequence of emotions. what a moment for her. it is. it's very overwhelming, that moment because you've trained so hard and you've dreamt of achieving these higher heights and it's that realisation that it has happened, i am world champion, iam that it has happened, i am world champion, i am the best in the world and she saw her family, champion, i am the best in the world and she saw herfamily, her mum and it's uncontrollable and you cannot control her emotions because you are overwhelmed by what is happening. it's hard to believe it's actually happened but a fantastic moment she will treasure for ever. jess, you've been there,, knowing how popular you we re been there,, knowing how popular you were and how many people were behind you through your success, and now she's done this, what opportunities are open for her in herfuture career? she is busily still young but you have to think about different things after you have a life on the track —— she is obviously still young. that is very true but dina is focused on those is the start of a journey and by no means an end point. she is a world champion and has a plan going forward and there will be lots of other things going on and there will be more interest in her and it's about staying focused on being confident in what she can go and achieve next year and making sure that she does it, but you can see she has that kind of person that won't want to stop at one global title and will want more and more and more wanted content for an olympic title so it's a really exciting next few years for dina. tell us about her personally because you athletes know each other well and you know how they take. as a young athlete didn't she always had this in her because it's obviously ha rd this in her because it's obviously hard work, but does she have an x factor that people saw early on?” think she's always been a massive talent and there are so many athletes that are talented but whether they are able to transform that into championship performances is another question but dina has the edge and that gritty determination and you know she will not leave anything on the track or at training because she will want to constantly push herself to reach the highest heights and she is realistic in what she wants to achieve. for us to have a british female sprinter to win a world title is huge. it's never happened. absolutely. as a team in the country with an athletics knew that she was definitely that person to deliver that. a last thought, there is something going on with women's athletics right now, isn't there? katarina johnson—thompson. there is something happening. it's pretty special. we have a lot going on and more exciting that we are heading into the olympics in tokyo next year and we have a fantastic day ahead of us with the second day of the heptathlon so we could have another gold medal there. of the heptathlon so we could have another gold medal therem of the heptathlon so we could have another gold medalthere. it is fabulous. it just makes another gold medalthere. it is fabulous. itjust makes you smile, doesn't it? it does. it's exciting. i had doesn't it? it does. it's exciting. ihada doesn't it? it does. it's exciting. i had a fantastic career in the sport but to be in the other side and see it continue in such a fantastic way and four female athletes to hold their own and bring back gold medals is incredible to watch. lots to look forward to. lovely to see you there. enjoy the rest of the championships. we will watch with interest to see what happens today. lovely to talk to her. i think a lot of people straightaway will say, as we get to know a new athlete, they will say, jessica ennis hill was an athlete pure and simple then people embraced ina pure and simple then people embraced in a different way. it's what happens when you are a beloved weather presenter, don't you think, carol? the peak of their profession, in tiptop condition. i thought you were talking about matt taylor. bless you. but thank you. good morning, everybody. it's quite misty in places and some of us have clear skies and we have some beautiful sunrises and there's a lot of dry weather and temperatures fell to —7 last night. it is going to turn wet and windier from the west and that is because of storm lorenzo is used to be a hurricane, i'm not unusual to have a crossing our shores and now it's a deep area of low pressure and you can see from the isobars there is the effects of severe gales off the coast of ireland and northern ireland with large wales —— waves. and we will see some gales as well in the uk. a chilly start across the north—east and then you can see how the rain comes in and the weather front is wrapped around the area of pressure known as storm lorenzo. the wind is picking up in scotland with exposure and in the west it touches gale force and the same through the irish sea with gale force gusts of winds with the rain piling on across northern ireland, wales and south—west england and cloud building had a bit and turning the sunshine hazy. overnight, the weather front is wrapped around lorenzo and pushes east, taking the rain with it. the win will still be strong and then it will start to wea ken strong and then it will start to weaken in the second half for many parts. not as cold night is the one that has just gone. tomorrow we start with rain across northern ireland which will sink to the south—east and weakening as well. the strongest winds tomorrow will be across south—west wales and south—west england, especially with exposure but we will have strong winds through the english channel as well. rain is tending to fragment and it will be at breezy days become further south and temperatures between ten and 16, up a little bit because we have some tropical air embedded in the storm from when it was a hurricane. on saturday we start with a nippy start with clear skies and also some sunshine with cloud building from the west ahead of another weather front which will bring in wet and windy conditions. still a little bit of uncertainty as to how far east it will travel during the course of saturday but this is what we think at the moment and depending on that, it will have and depending on that, it will have an impact on sunday. on sunday this is what we think, a wet start for many with rain moving away from northern ireland tending to weaken in the northern flank then in the southern flank it will push down into the south—eastern corner. behind it it will brighten up with a few showers and temperatures down a touch from what we are expecting on saturday between ten and 15 degrees and then there is a lull in proceedings as a transient ridge of high pressure builds and just in time for the new working week we have more rain coming our way. just in time, you can sit in the office and be glad you are not in the rain. absolutely right. some people do love the rain. we might have had a bit too much about. i'm with you. let's return to our top story now — borisjohnson's brexit proposals will be scruitinised by mp5 at westminster today. the plans have won support from northern ireland's democratic unionist party, who'd previously been critical. so what's changed ? let's speak now to the dup's deputy leader, nigel dodds, who joins us from westminster. thank you forjoining us this morning. what has changed to change your mind? there is a fundamental change in that borisjohnson has ensured that the whole of the uk, northern ireland included, will leave the single market and customs unions together at the same time. under the previous arrangement northern ireland was left behind in the customs union on the single market and and also puts a democratic check and safeguard that any regulatory differences proposed would have to be agreed by the northern ireland assembly, the northern ireland assembly, the northern ireland assembly, the northern ireland executive by elected politicians in northern ireland. it removes the trap that northern ireland was engaged in. there are other issues about the withdrawal agreement that also concerned are so many other mp5, but for us, this backstop proposal was never going to fly. it was objected to by unionists and were glad the proposals brought forward a massive improvement and massive sea change. although you would leave the customs union under the proposal you would effectively remain tied to the eu single market rules, so that won't change. only if the northern ireland assembly were to agree that under the consent mechanisms. previously, we would have been in the single market and customs union treated as a third country without any say whatsoever. what we welcome about the prime minister's proposals is that that cannot happen. it's only an outcome if the northern ireland assembly it if they agree and they do have a single rated electricity market in ireland but it would have to depend on making sure that it was in northern ireland's best economic interest and also to ensure that there were no trade barriers or borders between northern ireland and the rest of the uk, so that safeguard is now built in and that isa safeguard is now built in and that is a fundamental difference. all of it rests on the idea that the northern ireland assembly and stormont has assembled, and it hasn't, so what will you do about that? if the executive and assembly are not reconvened soon we will have many more problems, never mind this issue. it needs to happen quickly, but the principle has been agreed by the prime minister and it was put to donald tusk in august and he made it clear that the consent principle was paramount. the original backstop proposal in the original withdrawal agreement which we voted against and we would still vote against if it we re we would still vote against if it were brought back did not have the consent of the unionist community and that is at the heart of the problem and has been recognised by the prime minister and is trying to find a way forward that says that the only way in which that this can be done is to have the consent of both communities in northern ireland. i want to be clear as what the motivation for the dup to change and to get rid of some red lines, really. no, no. there were red lines over the regulatory alignment. now there are reports that arlene foster has endorsed this proposal as sensible and balanced but it's because the government has been offering the dup more funding. no, look, i haven't heard that being put to me by anybody. so you are the deputy leader. i reject that entirely. what has changed is not our red lines, it's that the government has changed. have you not notice that borisjohnson has taken a completely different approach to europe, to the withdrawal agreement and is saying he scrapping the backstop and will take britain and northern ireland together out of the customs union. there is no trap any more. the consent principle will respect northern ireland, that is what has changed and i welcomed it. a lot of it is depend on technology and stephen barclay was on earlier saying that the technology exists but a lot of it is dependent on technology existing to allow this scrapping of this border and to allow free movement of goods. well if technology is new, we rely on it now. not technology in general, the specific technology. have you been given the blueprint is to say that this exactly how it will work and it will be guaranteed by december 2020? you've got to realise in northern ireland we have a boarder at the moment with different vat systems from the eye —— the republic. we have a different currency, for goodness sakes, so these processes are managed away from the border and of course it can be done, notjust through technology but from a lot of technical regulations as well in terms of doing checks and processes at points of origin and point of destination. the giveaway is the fa ct destination. the giveaway is the fact that the irish republic and others have already admitted that thatis others have already admitted that that is what they will have to do in ano that is what they will have to do in a no deal anyway, so a lot of this is scaremongering and can be done with goodwill but the reality is the previous withdrawal agreement which kept northern ireland in the customs union and single market was not going to fly and didn't have the consent of unionists but what we have now is a sensible uk wide arrangement for customs, out of the eu, and if there's any regulatory difference, we haven't agreed to it, but the process has now been agreed that it has to have the consent of the elected representatives of the people of northern ireland. that's a vast improvement. i just want to confirm that as deputy leader of the dup, there has been no deal between you and the government in order to get you over the line with the deal. we have negotiated in good faith with the prime minister and we want to welcome the way in which the government has approached the negotiations on the fundamental issue of northern ireland's place in the economic and constitutional territory of the uk. that is what is paramount. anything else is minor and trivial in comparison. i welcome the fact that the prime minister from day one has taken a different approach to europe. everybody sees that and knows that and as part of that, he has accepted the need to get rid of the backstop and change it and replace it with alternative arrangements and we will work at that. it might not work out. it might be the final state of play will be something where we have to wait and see, but this is a sensible basis on which to proceed to the time being. nigel dodds, thank you for talking to us. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. it isa it is a chilly start to the day that for many other sunshine this morning that it will not last because we have got storm lorenzo moving close to our shores and the isobars are close together, so strengthening winds back row across western areas of the uk through today, with that cloud spreading north and east. the far north—east will stay sunny for most of the day with some showers in the north—east of scotland and rain spreading into northern ireland, wales and the south—west of england. along with that reign we will see gales developing around the irish sea coast, potentially up to 50 mph and maybe even 60 mph in exposed parts this afternoon and maximum temperatures of 13 to 16 celsius. and going into friday, storm lorenzo weakened considerably as it moves to the south—east, but for a time on friday there will be gales towards the north west with rain as well. goodbye. hello. this is business live from bbc news with ben bland and victoria fritz. boris johnson bbc news with ben bland and victoria fritz. borisjohnson has pitched a new blueprint for brexit but there arejust new blueprint for brexit but there are just two weeks before the crucial summit bill, so will it be enough to win over the eu? live from london, that is our top story on thursday the 3rd of october. brussels has reacted with dismay to the plans negotiated say they have already identified serious problems with boris johnson's already identified serious problems with borisjohnson's brexit plan. also trading blows. the us is to tax billions of dollars of european imports from

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