channel. i am joined hello, everybody, welcome back to my channel. iam joined by hello, everybody, welcome back to my channel. i am joined by my favourite present in the world. if i get this, you owe present in the world. if i get this, you owe me a present in the world. if i get this, you owe me a fiver. if i get this, you owe me a fiver. as the popularity of vlogging soars we ll hear how organisers of a club teaching kids how to be a successful vlogger say they ve been blown away by demand for places. hello, welcome to the programme, we re live until 11. throughout the morning the latest news and developing stories. a little later in the programme we ll bring you an exclusive interview with the food writer and blogger jack monroe who s just won a libel case against mail online columnist katie hopkins. monroe says the case led to her experiencing a complete and utter brea kdown . hear that full interview after 10 this morning. get in touch in the ususal ways. our top story
good morning from westminster. the bill giving theresa may the power to trigger the formal process of leaving the eu has cleared its final hurdle in parliament, and will now become law. the brexit secretary, david davis, said the uk was on the threshold of its most important negotiation for a generation. our political correspondent chris mason reports. contents, 118, not contents, 274, so the not contents have it. with those words the government achieved what the supreme court told ministers they had to, parliamentary approval to start brexit. the debates here in the house of lords and in the house of commons are, for now at least, done. one thing came out very clearly in all the debates. it is uncertainty that is bad for business, it is uncertainty that is bad forforeign nationals in the uk, it is bad for uk nationals resident in eu countries. i think the quicker we get on with this process the better. the house of commons had overturned two suggested changes to the plan s n
of the united kingdom , including scotland. this report from our political correspondent alex forsyth. when will you trigger article 50? arriving in downing street, the government that has won the power to push the brexit button. but now ministers face another political battle. is brexit breaking britain, mr davies? they don t want a second referendum on scottish independence certainly not soon. will you agree to nicola sturgeon‘s timetable? but the snp insists scotland should have another say over its place in the uk because the brexit. they want the uk because the brexit. they want the uk because the brexit. they want the uk government to grant the legal right for a second ballot a section 30 order. if the scottish parliament vote next week to request a section 30 order, then the prime minister of the whole of the united kingdom should absolutely grab that. in previous discussions with the first minister and as the secretary of state has said, there would be no sense
she also wounded two it was the kind of mystery detectives hadn t been faced with for 20 years. a man, who travelled more than 5,000 miles, to apparently kill himself. found on saddleworth moor with no phone, no wallet and no way of identifying him. in fact, it took the authorities over a year tojust find out his name. 0ur correspondent, judith moritz, has been at today s inquest into his death. saddleworth has a stark beauty its reservoirs and poor land set against pen nine skies. people come here to walk, to sail and to cycle, but one came here and died. this grainy man came here and died. this grainy film shows david lytton at a wedding. there s very little footage of him and his identity was a mystery for so long the best image available of his face was an artist s impression. he travelled from a different world, 5,500 miles away in pakistan. we now know that although he was from london, he had been living here in a suburb of lahore since 2006. translation: he was our nei
after 273 years, one of the world s most prestigious golf clubs muirfield decides to admit female members. it s been pretty unreal, we didn t expect any kind of attention like this at all. certainly never had anything like this in our life before. got to the point where we had to turn off the phones and facebook and twitter. and life after that interview that went viral. good evening and welcome to bbc news. theresa may has called the passing of the so called brexit bill the legislation that allows her to start the process of exiting the european union a defining moment for the united kingdom. ina in a statement to the house of commons, the day after scotland s first minister announced her intention to hold a second independence referendum, because of the uk government s approach to the broach it talks, mrs may told mps that any deal she reaches with the eu will work for the whole of the uk. let s hear a little of what she had to say. this will be a defining moment fo