boris johnson concedes a veto to parliament over his plan to illegally override the brexit treaty. slumped after accusations of fraud by a short seller. the selloff deepens even if the company rejects the report. good morning. welcome to the program. let s get to breaking news across the bloomberg. capex andto go to the eu car sales. european collar sales falling 17.6% in august after a 3.7% drop in july. this is the story that we are essentially tracking. europe s car sales setback stoke fears over annual drops. this headline was written by our colleagues at bloomberg news. 18% slump snapped a three month streak of improvement. the result may indicate that subsidies are short-lived. we have seen that improvement coming through. whether that has been a short-lived experience rather than showing underlying resilience, we will have to see. these numbers are not so good. we will watch the automakers as a result of that. acrosso to the picture european equity markets. the futures
cnn breaking news. welcome to the lead. we have some breaking news for you. i m jake tapper. moments ago, we learned there is a settlement a settlement in the high stakes trial between dominion voting systems and fox dominion was suing fox for $1.6 billion, saying that the network showed complete and utter disregard for truth and facts and accuracy. when they allowed guests and hosts to push false conspiracy theories that the 2020 election had been stolen from donald trump. cnn s oliver darcy is outside the courthouse in delaware. oliver. what do we know about the settlement? we know right now. the judge just announced actually moments ago, jake that this case has been settled out of court. we don t know any details about what happened. but there was this unexplained two hour delay in court proceedings. this settlement really comes right before the clock struck struck midnight jake opening statements were set to begin at 1 30. they did not as scheduled, and there was an unexp
trump s big lie in tomorrow s hearing. one of the witnesses on the docket was a former fox news staffer, potentially putting the right-wing network in the spotlight. plus, brand new reporting on what mike pence knew, and to plan. with my panel of experts. later, the victims of disgraced lawyer larry nassar suing the fbi for $1 million. saying that they bought investigation and could have shaved saved more young women. i will talk to survive about why this lawsuit is so important. all of that and more is coming up. and a good sunday morning to you. oh, sunday, actually. i am katie fang. we begin with our breaking news in idaho where police arrested more than 30 people of allegedly affiliated with the hate group patriot fund. just outside of a pride event. according to police, they were there to cause trouble. msnbc correspondent maggie vesta joins me live with the latest. maggie, what can you tell us about what happened yesterday? yes, katie. you are exactly right when you
bank of england upgrades its economic forecast again. meanwhile, the government publishes its plan for brexit. new rules on immigration are a key measure. the former head of a christian holiday camp is accused of abusing boys. the church admits it failed terribly. light at the end of the tunnel a deal with drivers in the southern rail dispute, but one union is still holding out. and coming up in the sport on bbc news: after 21 years, frank lampard has announced his retirement from football. he won three premier league titles and four fa cups with chelsea. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. numerous cases involving claims of abuse by british soldiers have been called into question after the lawyer behind them was struck off today. phil shiner made his name as a human rights lawyer, bringing claims of murder and torture against iraq war veterans. today, he s been struck off by a tribunal which found he d acted dishonestly. it heard how mr shiner had spent thousa
know previous administration does something, you have two respect that. and on nights meet the author, we d talked to sophie kinsella and her new book. and later tonight on meet the author. good evening and welcome to bbc news. a deal has been agreed between southern rail and the train drivers‘ union, aslef, bringing to an end one part of the dispute that s caused months of disruption on some of the main commuter routes into london. but the deal leaves unresolved a separate disagreement, between southern and a different union representing conductors. our transport correspondent, richard westcott, reports. it is the bitter dispute causing disruption that caused lanes blight the shrugged and changed lives, forcing some look for newjobs, costing businesses millions, and at times paralysing one of the country s busiest lines, but tonight southern rail has struck a deal with its drivers. passengers couldn t be happier. they have come to a deal in the last hour or so. i was wo