will rule this morning on whether millions of women following president trump's were discriminated against over their state pension. we'll speak to a former heated press conference with finnish president, sauli niinisto, the hashtags trumpmeltdown and impeachment pensions minister at 9.15. are now trending and gathering pace this tweet by democratic congressman eric swalwell, apologising and in sport, dina does it. asher—smith becomes the first to mr niinisto, for donald trump's british woman to win a major global sprint title, as she takes gold in the 200 conduct, has been metres at the athletics shared over a000 times. trump also clashed with the reuters journalistjeff mason during the press conference. world championships. mr mason asked what he wanted ukrainian president zelensky to do about the former vice presidentjoe biden and his son. this is how the president responded. i hear talking to me? it wasjust a good morning, and welcome to the bbc news at 9. of what ijust good morning and welcome to the bbc news at nine. i hear talking to me? it wasjust a of what i just asked i hear talking to me? it wasjust a of what ijust asked you. i hear talking to me? it wasjust a of what i just asked you. we have the prime minister, borisjohnson, the president of finland. asking a will outline his plans question. i have one. ijust want to for a new brexit deal to mps in the house of commons follow u p question. i have one. ijust want to later this morning. follow up on the other one. did you meanwhile european leaders are still hear me? asking a question. i have considering a detailed response. the question is whether the prime minister's proposals are enough given you a long answer. i ask this to break the deadlock before the uk is due to leave the eu gentleman in question. don't be on 31st october. let's look at the main elements rude. no, sir. idon't gentleman in question. don't be rude. no, sir. i don't want to be rude. no, sir. i don't want to be rude. ijust want to give you the of the government's brexit chance to answer the question i asked you. i did answer you. it is the main changes relate all hope and you know who is playing into the hoax? it is all you and the to northern ireland. fa ke into the hoax? it is all you and the fake news media in this country and the corrupt media because you it would stay in the eu single corrupt. much of the media in this market for all goods, country is not just corrupt. much of the media in this country is notjust fake. it is but northern ireland would leave corrupt. the customs union along with the rest of the uk, there's been a lot of reaction on social media and that would result in new customs to dina asher—smith's sensational checks — a highly controversial idea victory at the world championships, which has already been rejected with over 5000 tweets featuring her twitter handle this morning. in principle by the eu. and all of this would depend on a future vote by as expected, she's being lauded by her fellow athletes. hergb the northern ireland assembly, teammate adam gemili tweeted his congratulations, calling asher—smith a superstar, which is currently suspended. and jokingly apologising for sharing our an picture of her as a youngster. political correspondent, jessica parker, reports. "you are incredible" the former olympic champion greg rutherford tweeted, and welcomed her to the world champion club. borisjohnson has always been and something of a performer. there was none more proud last night now he's got to sell thanjulie asher—smith, dina's mum, his plans to a variety of very different audiences. who tweeted three simple words — here is one of them, conservative mps filing world champion, speechless. into downing street last night. reporter: are you happy with the proposal? speaking to the bbc, i have not seen them, have i? the former olympic champion, under discussion in there, dame jessica ennis—hill, was full of praise for how to ensure there are the champion from kent. no checks on the border it is incredible. between northern ireland she was absolutely amazing and the republic after brexit. so what is proposed is that: northern ireland would follow eu single market rules on goods from the start to the finish. but it would leave the eu customs union with the rest of the uk, she has had such a fantastic season with the necessary paperwork done electronically and checks done and for it all to end at business premises. and the northern ireland assembly, in this fashion in doha which isn't currently sitting, would have to approve at the end of the year, the arrangements initially becoming world champion, and then every four it was amazing to watch years after that. and i am so happy for her. it's been difficult because she has the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, says the deal is worse than the last one. had such a fantastic year but it's what brussels says over and she has raced all the top girls the next few days that could prove crucial as to whether these plans in the season have any chance of succeeding. in the diamond league series jessica parker, bbc news. and she has come out on top and she has been performing outstanding for the whole year and then as it came to the 200 metres, things changed slightly. there were a few girls let's talk to our assistant political editor, norman smith, who dropped out and she became who is at westminster. a massive, massive favourite to take that title. more on that in the sport later. i guess with the second suspension labour mp rosie duffield revealing that she was a victim of parliament planned for next week of domestic abuse during a speech in the commons yesterday ahead of the queen's speech, this is top of google trends with 10,000 searches. might be the main opportunity for ms duffield urged other victims mps to scrutinise people. it is to come forward after saying she had been coercively controlled. abuse isn't only about those noticeable, physical signs. sometimes there are no bruises. important in terms of the tone that borisjohnson abuse is very often all important in terms of the tone that boris johnson takes to important in terms of the tone that borisjohnson takes to opposition mps because he will need some of them to come on board. he looks to about control and power. it's about making themselves feel big or biggest but that's not how abusers present themselves. be in them to come on board. he looks to it's not how they win your heart. beina them to come on board. he looks to it starts slowly. be in a better place because he has a few emotional knocks, the dup who have vocally and alternated with romantic gushes enthusiastically supported the package which isn't surprising because they've been given a veto. and promises of everlasting love so you are left reeling, confused, spinning around in an ever—changing but always hyper—alert state, not knowing what mood tory rebels coup he has deselected or message awaits you. said they would do not —— not the brightest and most precious support any deal he brings back from thing of all is to realise brussels but the key group who made that you are loved and believed by friends, family and colleagues theresa may's life such a misery of who believe in you and support you. the hardline so if anyone is watching and needs theresa may's life such a misery of the ha rdline spartans, theresa may's life such a misery of the hardline spartans, the brexiteers, who made her life so a friend, please reach out difficult and inflicted those three if it is safe to do so and please talk to any of us because we will be defeats on her. they have, there and we will hold your hand. overnight, sounded much more willing to go along with borisjohnson‘s we are going to have a look now at deal, in part because it will involve leaving the customs union what you are reading and watching on the bbc news app. that number one of and above all they are convinced the bbc news app. that number one of the list, you havejust the bbc news app. that number one of the list, you have just seen the bbc news app. that number one of the list, you havejust seen it, president trump lashing out at that borisjohnson shares with them an aspiration to have a much more news c0 nfe re nce president trump lashing out at that distant relationship with the eu as news conference when questioned about the impeachment inquiry and set out in the political the circumstances leading up to that declaration. all that depends on impeachment inquiry, talking about fa ke impeachment inquiry, talking about fake news and criticising the media. them getting a deal back from at number two, the ruling in the brussels and the brexit secretary women's pension age case. you heard still sounded cautiously optimistic from the baroness earlier on the bbc that that was possible. both sound news at nine. she would not be drawn —— sites recognise the best way forward is to have a deal on what on whether she thought the case the prime minister has set out is would be successful. that ruling is the prime minister has set out is the broad landing zone for the deal expected at around ten o'clock and of course we will bring it to you. and their is and there is something let's look at what is the most watched, which is that extraordinary to be done in the coming days but story we showed you a few minutes jean—claude juncker has been clear ago about the brother of a man who about recognising the backstop and was killed by a former police has recognise it that the uk officer, hugging her in court as she parliament would not accept the backstop. as for the brexiteers, was sentenced to ten years in prison for shooting dead her neighbour. they have reservations, about the really extraordinary scenes inside money, the divorce bill being played that courtroom. and who is in more to brussels and they don't like the fa ct to brussels and they don't like the fact that during the transition trouble? boris johnson or that courtroom. and who is in more trouble? borisjohnson or donald trump? discuss. iwill leave it period they have listened to sir there. that is it for today's bernard jenkin, the prominent brexiteers this morning, and i think if you hear what he has to say it's morning briefing. now it is time for pretty clear that the brexiteers are a full round—up of the sport from close to backing borisjohnson. sally. what a fantastic story to pretty clear that the brexiteers are close to backing boris johnson. we have been properly engaged in the start today, dina asher—smith. what a run. there is really only one discussions as has the dup. months went by under theresa may without place to start and that is with the dup being properly engaged and britain's newest world champion. there is a mood for compromise. people want to get this done and there is considerably more trust in dina asher—smith this final outcome of brexit because was the overwhelming favorite boris is committed to a free trade going into the final of the 200m in doha, with two of her main rivals dropping out. agreement. and there are strong and asher—smith delivered the perfect performance, grounds for optimism. winning in what is a new british record time and becoming the first british woman to win a global sprint title. iam i am just, iamjust, like, lost forwords. it isa iamjust, like, lost forwords. it is a different thing everybody the question is notjust what the eu saying you are the favourite, will do, it will will borisjohnson whatever, but you have still got to go and do it. you are only the be able to win over the labour mps favourite if you perform. i wasjust really focused on putting together a good race. i dreamt of this but that because he will need a smattering of them if they is to get a deal was real. bless her! darren campbell through the commons and their signs are more mixed. and there has been knows a really well and he is an olympic medallist himself. you have beenin olympic medallist himself. you have been in this situation. not that an incredibly abusive approach to particular one. world champion! we the labour abuse —— approach to the commons and it white be ended —— we re particular one. world champion! we were chatting about itjust the other day. you are basically saying interesting to see if he adopts a conciliatory approach and will be at that everything is lined up and now a number of labourmps conciliatory approach and will be at a number of labour mps are saying she has just that everything is lined up and now she hasjust got that everything is lined up and now it's not just a number of labour mps are saying it's notjust the she has just got to go and do that everything is lined up and now she hasjust got to go and do it that everything is lined up and now a number of labour mps are saying it's not just the alternatives to the backstop they are looking at, she has just got to go and do it and she has just got to go and do it and she did not put a foot wrong. she has just got to go and do it and she did not put a foot wrongm looked easy but i promise you the they are looking at the political declaration, and they want an assurance that in that borisjohnson emotions that would have been going through her mind and her body leading up to it. what would they will commit to remaining closely aligned to the eu. so he has some be? everybody said she was work to do if he's to win labour favourite. when you look at the mps. people in the race, you are the favourite. you are at least two or norman, thank you very much. three metres fatter than anyone how is it being else. let's talk about the band. received in brussels — our correspondent, fantastic band. it was won in the adam fleming, is there. obviously people in brussels will be first 20 metres because he got the looking at how the groups who might back the prime minister and the new best reaction of the whole field. this is what we talk about when we proposals, but irrespective, the eu talk about details. considering she is still calling them problematic. was the favourite, she still got the is there a way ahead? we are going best reaction of the field and it to get a bit more detail about what meant that after 20 metres she was the eu thinks about these proposals already in the lead because she is pulling up onto the shoulder of the throughout the day. very shortly the european parliament steering group american sprinter. as she came off the bend and onto the straight, you is going to put out a statement and can see the gap is already created, if it's anything like the comment and that meant she could just relax that mps were making after they had it meeting about this it will be and that meant she could just relax and try and hold onto that form. for quite brutal. and critical of the me the most impressive bit is british proposals, and of course obviously winning gold, but at the that matters because the european time. the time! talk about that. she parliament has a final say over the deal, even though they are not in did not have to win a national the negotiating room as the deal is record. but for her it is all about hammered out. then michel barnier, the chief negotiator is going to see setting things up for next year. why? because you are going to have the chief negotiator is going to see the ambassadors from the other eu to run that same time if not quicker member states, and about 3pm time he next year to get on the podium. next year it is the tokyo olympics. this will give a considered assessment because last night when the european is the really big one. you think she commission gave their first judgment on the proposals they said it was is the really big one. you think she too early to go into detail but they is now perfectly poised to just did raise plenty of concerns point everything at next summer.m speaking to diplomats last night. you could ask for the perfect and in terms of what physically situation here before going into the olympic games, it would be going to might happen, meetings and so on, or the world championships and coming back with two medals in individual busily we have the summit coming on but there will need to be intensive events, 100 metres and 200 metres. it is not just work —— obviously we have the summit events, 100 metres and 200 metres. it is notjust that events, 100 metres and 200 metres. coming up. there will need to be it is not just that you events, 100 metres and 200 metres. it is notjust that you won those medals, it is the times, world class intensive work if this is going to times, the kind that will scare her happen. the summit is on the 17th of rivals. they will be looking and october and that would not be a going, you know what? she is a chance for negotiations to happen. genuine threat. 23 years of age. for the eu does not want a situation me it is always the experience that where leaders go into a room with a she shows. she knows how to get folder and a highlighter pen and through the rounds. she knows how to work on the treaty text, they wanted to be ready about a week advance so c0 nse rve through the rounds. she knows how to conserve energy. she spoke about feeling tired on the start line it can be approved by government and before the 200 metres. you could tell when the camera panned on her parliaments and everyone can get on the same page, so that would be the it was knocked that same big smile. 10th of october and up to that point you prop we would have had the it was smaller. we didn't see her negotiators going into what they teeth. —— it was not that same big call the tunnel which is a really secretive locked down phase where smile. she was thinking she had to they hammer out the text, sitting around the typewriter and get it com plete smile. she was thinking she had to complete what you started. we are short on time that i have got to ask legally watertight with the lawyers about katarina johnson—thompson. a and that is what happened last time lot of attention went to dina we we re and that is what happened last time we were in a period like this. so asher—smith yesterday but actually she had a brilliant day in the the tunnel might be a week, eight, heptathlon yesterday. definitely. ten days, taking you to now, really, she is in a happy place and i interviewed her a couple of years ago and she never seemed and the eu say they are not prepared co mforta ble. to go into the tunnel yet because ago and she never seemed comfortable. she is actually a fairly shy person. how can you the proposals from the uk are not detailed enough, so time is compete on the world stage if you incredibly tight. on top of all of area shy compete on the world stage if you are a shy person and she has found a this you have the suspicion that the way to do it. the best bit is we eu arejust being have seen her enjoying it, enjoying this you have the suspicion that the eu are just being polite and the athletics. she could bring her diplomatic and being nice about these proposals when actually it in that second gold medal and i hope could be that theyjust don't cross she does. she deserves it for the threshold at all. it's also persevering and never giving up. you say she could bring home the second worth talking about the concerns the gold medal but what about next year eu have. they fall into three areas, at tokyo? listen, if she wins the number one, is this an operational gold medal in the world championships, who is to say she text? no, still lots of questions. can't go to the olympic games one year later and win another gold? number two, does this add extra burdens to businesses in northern ireland and ireland ? listen, exciting times for uk burdens to businesses in northern ireland and ireland? yes, it does, athletics. darren, great to talk to it crosses an eu redline. and also you. i love the way you analyse the is this giving too much power to races. you make it make so much sense. thank you very much indeed. stormont on the dup in particular for the eu to swallow? 0k, adam, thank you. the tunnel is quite an plenty of goals in the evocative image. champions league last night. i'm joined by the liverpool needed four of them spectator‘s cindy yu to beat red bull salzburg let's pick up in the last point adam after losing a three goal lead. mentioned, because storm onto is not the austrian side recovered from being 3—0 down to equalise just before operational and part of the plan is that stormont would have an the hour mark but as so often overview, more than an overview of mo salah popped up just when he was needed. what happens next and that is the his second goal of the night proved to be the winner. first hurdle, isn't it, or one of chelsea meanwhile were also the many hurdles. exactly. it's one pegged back against lille, of the missing pieces in the puzzle. it's not been sitting for almost but this volley from willian gave three years now. we will see in the them a 2—1win in france. coming week the borisjohnson it's a really big day for ireland government trying to have another at the rugby world cup. push and the northern ireland secretary will have another push and beaten by the hosts japan at the weekend, they play russia trying to get stormont up and at 11:15 this morning, and our reporter katie rushing again, but the idea is not gornall is in kobe. so rushing again, but the idea is not so outrageous. we are talking about they really do have a lot to prove northern ireland here and democratically speaking, it is fair today after that defeat, don't they? enough for them to have a say or a they do, you are right. ireland veto on what goes on. now the eu is arrived here in kebe reeling from worried about the dup vetoing that shock defeat to japan. —— kobe. twe nty20 worried about the dup vetoing twenty20 in the transition period before any of this comes to pass. so that might be something that the it has knocked them out of the government could give them to say, driving seat and placed even more importance on this game against actually, we will have this veto russia. ireland will be looking for power coming in a bit later on after a win in this game and they will be this is up and running. you think overwhelming favourites to do that as well because russia are one of the lowest ranked sides in this that might be up for negotiation? tournament and they have never won a looking at the westminster aspect of world cup game in six attempts, so this the various groups that need to ireland will be looking to win and also get the four tries to get the get on board with borisjohnson‘s bonus point and keep them on course proposals, the dup, the er g, the for a finals place. they have made conservative mps who lost the party 11 changes since the side that lost whip and labourmps, to japan 11 changes since the side that lost tojapan and 11 changes since the side that lost to japan and the 11 changes since the side that lost tojapan and the high conservative mps who lost the party whip and labour mps, the stephen kinnock group, broadly speaking, who 11 changes since the side that lost to japan and the high profile is johnny sexton returning from injury, wa nt kinnock group, broadly speaking, who want a deal to be done. that is a the fly—half, back in the side. also pretty disparate group of people to captaining the side. they will be try and bring on board. what are the looking to see him pull the strings chances of this actually happening in your opinion? group by group, the from fly—half. in the build up a lot dup have signalled support for this has been said about the conditions but negotiations are ongoing, so if in kobe and as you can hear, the the government gives up more, then rain is pretty bad, but the players will be under the roof, in the the government gives up more, then the dup might not give up their support willingly, but as it stadium, but they will have to cope currently stands, the dup have given their support and the erg have come with heat and humidity, which is back from the conference and steve something scotland struggled with against samoa. they willjust be baker was saying that they can be looking for a positive result here to get their world cup back on more unionist than the dup, so many track. katie, go and get warm and members of them are on board and we dry and find yourself a nice cup of saw that with steve baker giving tea! katie gornall in kobe. the broadcast around. there are a0 people in the labour party who are glamour of foreign reporting! in the stephen kinnock deal group but only three have said they will support it and now the labour whip after a busy summer of cricket, attention is already will come down hard on this, even turning to next year and a new domestic comptition called the hundred. deselecting mps who might play on this is what it's all about. this idea. it does have to be brief, 100 balls, the best players in the world, eight brand—new teams in but those opposition mps who have seven cities, traditional rivalries talked about moving for a vote of no redefined. it is still bat versus confidence, what do you think their next move is? hard to say at the ball, but faster. it is evolution. moment. hilary benn has asked boris it is revolution. it is rebellion. johnson to come back today to give it is revolution. it is rebellion. us johnson to come back today to give it is revolution. it is rebellion. it isa it is revolution. it is rebellion. it is a super, super over. it is usa about smashing boundaries with your johnson to come back today to give us a statement on this, but at the rivals on the ropes. it is time for same time boris johnson new heroes. time for new hopes. high us a statement on this, but at the same time borisjohnson is calling brussels to try and get the eu 27 members on board with this and stephen barclay might be coming to sta kes, new heroes. time for new hopes. high stakes, high pressure, high speed. it is players going for broke, the commons instead. a vote of no risking it all, because every ball confidence is not a good idea, just because they cannot get behind one matters. and every second counts. leader. cindy, thank you very much and we have heard that it will be borisjohnson, but and we have heard that it will be boris johnson, but thank you and we have heard that it will be borisjohnson, but thank you very much. a dramatic escalation in the war of words that is the hundred. doesn't that between president trump look great? and his opponents in the democratic party, on the question of impeachment. the president has given a series of angry news conferences. well, today, teams pick theirfirst without offering any evidence, players as part of the draft, he accused adam schiff, just england's test players the leading democrat who chairs upforgrabs. the house intelligence committee, chris woakes is one of them, of being a "low life" and i had a chat with him yesterday. it is very exciting and a completely who'd committed treason. different format for us to go into. he also revisited discredited it is exciting and hopefully we can allegations againstjoe biden, the front runner to be his democrat get more people watching the game after a great summer. really challenger in next year's exciting to be part of it. how presidential election. mr trump claimed mr biden and his important is it to capitalise on son were "stone cold crooked". from washington, this summer? it is extremely important. we have done some great things this summer, on and off the here's laura trevelyan. pitch. we had an opportunity to inspire the next generation of cricketers, boys and girls, and i think we have done a greatjob in it should have been a routine visit doing that. we hope it isjust by the president of finland to the think we have done a greatjob in doing that. we hope it is just the white house, but with president start really. as a player, what is trumper the centre of the unfolding the biggest selling point about the impeachment drama there was nothing routine about to date. must be an hundred for you? the biggest selling point for me is that hopefully it a tt ra cts point for me is that hopefully it attracts more people to the game. it isa important day to have so much press. attracts more people to the game. it is a great time to do it and we have he's furious with democrats for had a great summer of sport, great investigating his phone call with summer had a great summer of sport, great summer of cricket, and i think it is the ukrainian lead and suggestions probably an all—time high of people he have been abusing his power by watching the game. regardless of the asking for dirt on a political rival format, i think people want to watch and in the oval office let rip.|j the best players and i think this competition will bring that to think you know —— a whistle—blower should be protected if he is people's televisions. as a bowler legitimate. he had got it totally wrong 01’ will it be a little bit weird legitimate. he had got it totally wrong or made it up or the person giving the information to the because the rules are significantly different? i've got it will be a bit whistle—blower was dishonest, and this country has to find out who different. as a bowler, it will have that person was because that person isa that person was because that person a different dimension. bowling five is a spy. events are unfolding at balls or ten balls, you know, but it whiplash speed and the democrats are will still be going from ball one threatening to subpoena the white trying to hit boundaries, sixes and house unless they get the documents they demanded on ukraine. the chair fours, so you will be under pressure asa fours, so you will be under pressure as a bowler, but you just embrace of the commission had this morning that challenge and i am just excited to the white house. the president about it, to be honest. i don't want wants to make this about the whistle—blower wants to make this about the to see the ball going over the fence whistle— blower and andi wants to make this about the whistle—blower and suggest people that come forward with evidence of to see the ball going over the fence and i am bowling. you were involved his wrongdoing are somehow treasonous. and they should also be treated as traitors and spies. this isa treated as traitors and spies. this is a blatant effort to intimidate in 50 of the greatest 100 cricketing witnesses. it is an incitement to moments. yes, it was great to be violence. it's being reported tonight that the whistle—blower pa rt moments. yes, it was great to be part of that survey done by the pca first took his concerns about mr and no surprise that ben stokes was trump abusing his power to a house at the top of the list, but it was great to be a part of it. to intelligence committee aide, much to the disgust of the president who is incredible moments in our history of 110w the disgust of the president who is now trying to turn the tables on mr the game. i still have got to pinch myself and it is a bit surreal that schiff. it shows that schiff is a i was part of those moments that fraud, and that's a big story. he will be so iconic moving forward for the game of cricket. knew before and he helped write it. that is not true, says the lawyer of the whistle—blower, but the president has reverted to his tried don't forget sportsday, and tested playbook, lashing out at all the day's sports news, his accusers. is on the bbc news channel at 6:30 tonight but that's all the sport for now. the headlines on bbc news: the headlines on bbc news. mps will get their chance to examine boris johnson's new brexit proposals this morning when the prime minister sets out his plans to the house of commons. mps will get their chance to examine the high court will rule this morning on whether millions borisjohnson‘s new brexit proposals this morning when the prime minister of women were discriminated sets out his plans to against over their state pension. donald trump has stepped the house of commons. up his attacks on the democrats leading an impeachment the high court will rule this inquiry against him. morning on whether millions of women were discriminated what springs to mind against over their state pension. when you think of poetry? donald trump has stepped a rhyming verse perhaps, up his attacks on the democrats or an entertaining limerick. leading an impeachment inquiry against him. well, how about something coming up — belfast‘s high court you prescribe? is due to rule on a challenge against northern ireland's abortion today, the uk's first poetry legislation, and whether the laws pharmacy is opening in shropshire. are in breach of the uk's it will dispense poems, not pills, to try and improve human rights commitments. people's wellbeing. dina asher—smith is a world champion. she won the 200m in doha, the opening coincides and is the first british woman with national poetry day, which is now in its 25th year. to win a global sprint title. katerina johnson—thompson has put tim muffett has been herself in a great position to see how it works. to win the heptathlon at the world athletics championships. through the doorway they come, she's in the lead after two personal bests in the first four events. with issues to share, plenty of goals in the champions league last night, liverpool needed to talk, to offload, four of them to beat while they lie on this chair. red bull saltzburg after throwing strangers — doesn't matter. away a three—goal lead. deborah doesn't have to know ‘em. elsewhere, chelsea beat lille 2—1. what she prescribes here are words, in the form of a poem. i think there's something that more on those stories in 20 minutes. poetry can do that no other art see you then. quite can do, and it speaks intimately as though from one person to another. around four million women the uk's first ever poetry pharmacy, will hear this morning whether changes made to their state pensions amounted to in bishop's castle in shropshire. discrimination. campaigners say the government didn't give enough notice to women born in the 1950s that their state they look after themselves, their general pension age was going up from 60 to 65, in line with men. well—being, and at the end of that, i will prescribe them a poem. they claim some have lost out on tens of thousands do you have a particular condition of pounds, but ministers say that requires your attention? it was a long—overdue move i'm too busy. when there is space, towards gender equality. i think i should be doing something. so the poem i have chosen — postscript by seamus heaney. sometime, make the time to drive out you cite a lack of empathy about west into county clare, along the flaggy shore, in september or october, understanding with members about why when the wind and the light are working off each other. this code in the first place. that's before she opened this pharmacy, deborah travelled the uk prescribing my understanding. we had the first poems for seven years. lot of changes in 1995 which were due to start in 2010. and before we the thing that people most often got through those changes, the want a poem for is to do with work stress or the pressures government in 2011 in coalition they of modern life. decided with male members they would i would like to be prescribed a poem to calm me. push up same pension age is a second can poetry really have that much of an effect on someone's mood time. and this is not giving them and sense of well—being? fair notice. they've already had one nothing like kind of proper medical treatment, or other therapy, really. change and we need to get them into a position where there is more but i think we all know equality in pensions and women lose when we listen to music lyrics, or maybe a prayer, how out in pensions in so many ways. and this is not just, important words can be. the poem i have chosen out in pensions in so many ways. and this is notjust, to be clear, about opposing any levelling up of pension for you is the word by american poet age between men and women, it's tony hoagland, and to remind you that, among your duties, pleasure is a thing that also about discrimination, you allege, in the manner in which the process was needs accomplishing. i know very little about poetry. handled. it is the period of notice given to women and whether they were if this can act as a sort of trigger actually properly informed at all. i to take some time for myself, take some time out of work think there were significant and enjoy my personal time, failings on the part of the dwp in downtime, you know, then that would be a big help for me. terms of not actually making sure whatever the impact of these poetry prescriptions, poems are becoming more popular. sales of poetry books increased that they weren't aware of it. and by around 12% in the uk last year. the second lot of changes were at i'm pretty stressed out about the state of the world such short notice that even if they at the moment. did know they did not have a fair we live in a crazy world, i think, amount of time to prepare for them. and people are doing too much. the stresses of modern life. and give us a sense of the impact i hope you like it. this is having on women. clearly thank you very much. some women are ok with it. and if they are still working and in good it feels a bit like an odd thing to do, but actually it was really moving. the gentle light that strays health and if they have a partner with a good pension, or whatever, and vanishes, and returns. i think that's so powerful, many of these women are suffering that "returns" at the end. it reminds you that things come and go. words have power, but for deborah, real hardship and they have given up it's a greater power than many appreciate. work to care for relatives or they tim muffett, bbc news, shropshire. themselves are in poor health and had expected to get the state joining me now is the poet imtiaz dharker, who has previously been awarded pension before they would receive it, years before and in work the queen's gold medal for poetry. you are very welcome. before we benefits are much less than the chat, you are going to read as one state pension you would have of your poems which is being played expected and the government has also today on the underground at covent increased the means tested pension garden on the tannoy. carving. credit age, so even if you have no other savings and you are well others can carve out their space in tombs and pyramids. our town cannot enough to work or are struggling to find work and there is still age be trapped in cages, nor hope, no discrimination against older workers in the labour market, even though laughter. we let the moment rise, it's illegal, it still goes on, so many of these women are facing like birds and planes and angels to significant hardships and there is the sky. maternity is this. your nothing in the benefit system that breath the windowpane, living walls they are able to fall back on in the with shining eyes, the surprise of way that they would have done if their state pension age had not spires, uncompromising verticals. changed. how confident are you, or knowing we have been spared to lift our faces knowing we have been spared to lift ourfaces up knowing we have been spared to lift our faces up for one conversely not, about this ruling knowing we have been spared to lift ourfaces up for one more knowing we have been spared to lift our faces up for one more day into one more sunrise. that is beautiful. today due around 10am, about whether it will go the way you want it to?|j don't think anybody can prejudge what will happen this morning but it and it fits incredibly well actually with the idea of this poetry isa what will happen this morning but it is a massive case. it really is a pharmacy and poetry and well—being. significant issue. we are talking millions of women. 2.6 million women this is about living in the moment, isn't it, and not worrying about the past or the future? yes, it is about affected by it, i believe. it could be more than that depending on where you draw the line as far as the taking care, paying attention to cut—off is concerned. and, of what is happening now to the breath, rather than the huge monuments, the course, even though the high court ruling goes in favour of the women other things that people tend to ca re other things that people tend to care about. and in this noisy world, and against the government they might decide to appeal and i don't think it will be over this morning poetry is needed more than ever. it makes a kind of steel still space, a and it will be interesting to see if the government had a shot across the space where you pay attention to the bow is because it must inform people world, listening, and that is very of the major changes being made. we healing when we listen to each will still see the state pension age other, if we listen to the rhythm of being pushed up, but we must make the world, the heartbeat of the sure people know what to expect so world. and there rhythm of the words they are properly informed and can prepare for it. thank you very much as well. if you are focusing intently as well. if you are focusing i nte ntly o n as well. if you are focusing intently on that, you are not for your time this morning and we thinking about other things. mindfulness, i guess. yes. when you will keep a close eye. are actually writing you get into a state of meditation but also reading it can be like that. that isn't poetry also meant to turn up huge a ban on some drug exports has been emotions as well at times? so the announced by the government, in order to protect nhs patients' access to medicines. opposite of what you are trying to achieve with this. there are different kinds of poetry and the 2a treatments affected include hormone replacement therapy different kinds of poetry and different kinds of poems and we have drugs, contraceptives and adrenaline pens. all written angry poems as well. the move comes after a survey there is a place for that as well. of local pharmacists found shortages of every major type of medicine but the beauty of it is to focus in the past six months. ministers said the restrictions that anger and that emotion and make were not linked to brexit. it something that speaks to many other people as well. and to create scotland could become the first part of the uk to make smacking children a criminal offence. that kind of space where that is a ban is expected to be passed overwhelmingly listened to, where it can be in the scottish parliament this afternoon. parents and carers are currently allowed to use "reasonable" physical understood, and their words become force to discipline children. more thanjust understood, and their words become more than just a splurge of emotion, something that is crafted. on the the high court will today rule on whether life support 25th anniversary of national poetry treatment should be withdrawn from a seriously—ill child day, do you think more people are at a london hospital. doctors treating connecting with poetry, beyond the five—year—old tafida raqeeb, who sustained a traumatic brain injury earlier this year, say there is no chance of recovery classroom? we all studied poetry as for the little girl and she should children in school, and beyond that, be allowed to die. has the mindfulness movement helped tafida's parents say they want to move her to a children's hospital that? i wonder if it is mindfulness. in italy where she has been it is just paying attention. there offered further care. an abortion campaigner will find out is far more interest and excitement today if her controversial about poetry that has been caused by bid to change the law in northern ireland has been successful. sarah ewart has taken her social media and young people case to the high court in belfast, after she was denied getting involved with writing and an abortion despite doctors with listening to poetry and taking warning her baby would not survive outside the womb. pa rt with listening to poetry and taking part in poetry. that i really think our correspondent that this is something that has chris page reports. a lwa ys that this is something that has always been under the world's skin. there has always been a place for poetry. thank you very much for coming in and reading your poem with sarah transformed the sensitive debate about a personal issue us. by going public with her story. coming in and reading your poem with six years ago she went us. let's take a look at the weather to london to have forecast in just a second. we have a termination, her unborn child had a condition called unhappily and wouldn't survive brought you at all on bbc news at outside the river. it's not something i ever would have nine today. two world champions and dreamt of going through. abortions are permitted some relaxing poetry as well. let's in the circumstances in northern ireland. see what the weather forecast will do to us with simon king. thank you. today the high court in belfast will give its verdict we had some lovely sunrises this on sarah's case. morning across the uk. red sky at in essence thejudge night, shepherd's delight, and red will rule on whether abortion law northern ireland goes sky in the morning, shepard's against human rights standards. warning. and it rings true because abortion is one of the most contentious topics at this part of the uk. we had some beautiful sunrises in this recent demonstration was held to protest against legislation passed by westminster, which means the law on termination cumbria this morning and still should be relaxed later this month. lorenzo is moving close to our shores. this is the rooftop camera from the bbc this morning. look at we feel as people in northern ireland that we have no voice, that we were not the lovely cirrus and the strata asked about this legislation. cloud rolling in, all courtesy of the change will come the lovely area of cloud, storm in if the devolved government at stormont which collapsed to a dive years ago, is not restored lorenzo, moving northwards and in the next few weeks. spilling cloud across the uk, high campaigners in favour level cloud at the moment. this area of the new law says overdue. this has been a long time coming. of low pressure is not a hurricane we have been fighting any more. it is even closer to the through the courts now for the past uk. look at the white lines getting five, almost six years. so we hope today that judgement is in favour and in favour closer together so strong winds, particularly in the west of ireland of all the women and northern ireland. we still have in northern ireland. the courtjudgement this morning brightness in the far north—east of scotla nd brightness in the far north—east of will be another major scotland and some showers continuing factor, a controversial into the afternoon. elsewhere turning quite loudly but for northern ireland and wales in the of complex and emotive issue. england, rain moving in. —— elsewhere turning cloudy. and north korea has admitted the weapon it test—fired gusting at a0, 50 and 60 mph where on wednesday was a new type of a submarine—launched it is exposed. the rain will not ballistic missile. it was test—launched only hours move too far north eastwards this after pyongyang announced that afternoon so for most of us it is nuclear talks with american officials will resume later this week. a teenager who was shot dry at 12 to 16 celsius. tonight, by police in hong kong during anti—government protests storm lorenzo weekends significantly earlier this week, has been charged and as it moved south and east, there will be a squeeze on the with rioting and isobars to the south—west, so gales for a time on friday morning in assaulting an officer. south—west wales and england, and rain across southern areas as well, the 18—year—old student gradually clearing away. for many was shot at point blank range on tuesday as he fought other us it is a dry day with lighter winds on friday and sunny police with a metal pipe. it is not yet clear spells breaking through the cloud if he will appear in court, from time to time with maximum or if a lawyer will appear in his absence. temperatures a bit higher than we there were extraordinary scenes in a us courtroom have had recently. high temperatures when the brother of a man who'd been shot dead in his own apartment said of 13 to 18. what about the weekend? he forgave his brother's murderer, we will keep those temperatures in and hugged her in court. amber guyger, a former police officer, the mid to high teens, so slightly had just been sentenced to ten years in prison for killing her neighbour milder, with rain at times through the weekend. we have this weather botham jean in dallas last year. she'd entered his apartment system moving in from the west on in what she claimed was a mistake because she was tired, saturday. it will be quite slow and shot him because she thought moving, so it will be around on he was an intruder. sunday as well before this ridge of sylvia lennan—spence has the story. high pressure in the day with another weather system moving into the early part of next week. for the just moments after the ten—year sentence was handed down to former dallas police officer, amber guyger, and emotional testimony weekend, rain at times, particularly from botham jean's on saturday in eastern and western 18—year—old brother, brandt. if you truly are sorry, i know, areas, and in eastern parts on i can speak for myself, i forgive you. sunday, with maximum temperatures of 15 to 17. then the weather stays u nsettled and then, wiping away tears, 15 to 17. then the weather stays unsettled as we go into next week as well. goodbye. a moment of unprecedented empathy towards the woman who had killed his brother. i don't if this is possible but can i give her a hug, please? please? judge kemp: yes. sobbing prosecutors had asked for a minimum sentence of 28 years for amber guyger, as botham jean, who was from saint lucia, would have turned 28 last week. he was shot and killed while eating ice cream in his apartment. guyger had argued she had mistaken his home for hers on the floor below and shot him, thinking he was an intruder. just before the sentencing, jean's father, bertrum, cried as he told the jury of his intense pain. hello, it's thursday, it's 10 o'clock, i'm victoria derbyshire. i'll never see him again. and i want to see him. dina asher—smith with brown trying i still want to see him. to chase and dean asher smith is a way, and she's going to take the sobbing gold. it is dina asher—smith. the presiding judge, tammy kemp, british sprinter dina asher—smith consoled botham jean's family, is the 200m world champion before embracing amber guyger, after a brilliant run who was then escorted out of the courtroom to at the world championships in doha. begin her sentence. sylvia lennan—spence, bbc news. you are only the favourite if you perform, and i was really focused on putting together a good race and in a moment, the weather but first let's here's that was real, man. you join a club victoria derbyshire with what she's got coming up in her programme at 10. of amazing women, janik circa —— jessica ennis hill, fatima this morning, the belfast high court whitbread, so many women as a world will decide whether northern champion, dina asher—smith, and to ireland's strict abortion laws are join that club, what does it in breach of the uk human rights commitment. we will bring you that decision and bring you an interview with the woman who brought the case, sarah ewart, who had to travel to england six years ago for an abortion despite doctor saying her unborn child would not survive outside the womb. join us on the bbc news channel and online. and in sport, dina does it. asher—smith becomes the first british woman to win a world sprint title. we'll get reaction from british olympic sprint champion darren campbell, that's at 9.35.. also coming up, the first ever scheme of council housing to be nominated for the most prestigious awards in architecture the riba stirling prize 2019. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. you will have been hearing about storm lorenzo which is approaching the west of the republic of ireland and northern ireland, and look at the squeeze on the isobars will stop severe gales to the west with large waves and gales through the irish sea in scotland as we go through the course of the day. with the rain coming in with this band of wind through the storms, not unusual, as i mentioned, but in scotland we might see something drier and brighter about cloud building ahead of that turning the sunshine is hazy. temperature wise, we are looking at about ten in the north or 15 or 16 looking at about ten in the north or 15 or16 in looking at about ten in the north or 15 or 16 in the south. through the evening and overnight we pick it up again and you can see the rain continues to edge from the west of the east and it still windy for the first half of the night with gales, but then it eases and they transfer towards the south—west of wales and south—west england where we will have them tomorrow as well. we lose the rain tomorrow and it dries up and brightens up and we are looking 00:31:01,731 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 at temperatures around 1a.

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