spells, especially in northern ireland. quite warm, with cloud, producing patchy rain or perhaps drizzle on the western fringes of wales, cornwall and devon with brighter skies. cloudy and damp across southern england, the midlands into northern england, but the northern fringes state drive with sunny spells. northern ireland is still with low cloud in a few spots, but many of us now have sunshine. bright and off in the far west of scotland, but fog around the coast, thick in places. elsewhere in scotland, cloudy with outbreaks of rain. around 15 celsius if you have the cloud and rain, but maybe 21 in warm spots with sunshine. overnight, plenty of cloud around. hill fog, you may see patchy low level fog around. the threat here may decrease and temperatures of around 10 111. let s see how tomorrow is shaping up. notan let s see how tomorrow is shaping up. not an inviting start for the day, but bear with it. gradually, the cloud. to break and we will see bright sunny spells com
the suspicion of attempted murder over the stabbing of a woman at a school in lincolnshire. a lucky escape for a man out walking who fell 50 feet down this disused mine shaft in cornwall. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. labour has promised to review all public contracts using pfi if it is elected. the pledge to the party ‘s conference in brighton comes as sir kier starmer suggested that single market and customs union options should not be swept off the table at this stage, saying a final deal could retain the benefits of both. some delegates criticised the leadership during a passionate debate at the party conference. all smiles as they try to put on a united front but there is no hiding it. it is plain for all to see. divisions in labour over brexit once again coming to the fore. what i want to do first of all congratulate conference. yesterday you voted away your chance to remain in the single market. you voted away your chance to stay in the eu. you have as much
over the stabbing of a woman at a school in north lincolnshire. and a lucky escape for a man out walking who fell 50 feet down this good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. labour has promised to review all government contracts using pfi the private finance initiative if it is elected. the pledge to the party s conference in brighton came as the shadow brexit secretary, sir keir starmer, suggested that single market and customs union options should not be swept off the table at this stage saying a final deal could retain the benefits of both. but some delegates criticised the leadership during a passionate debate at the party conference. eleanor garnier reports from brighton. all smiles as they try to put on a united front but there is no hiding it. it is plain for all to see. divisions in labour over brexit once again coming to the fore. what i want to do first of all congratulate conference. yesterday you voted away your chance to remain in the single market. you voted away
i m hugh ferris. the premier league record breaker, west brom s gareth barry, is set for a record 633rd appearance this evening. the fa says the right procedures are in place to prevent a repeat of the circumstances leading to mark sampson s sacking. and president s war of words with the nfl over players who kneel during the national anthem stretches into a fourth day. welcome to sportsday. great to have your company. it started more than 19 years ago for number 18, but the number that matters for gareth barry is 633. tonight, if selected, he ll set a new record for premier league appearances, beating ryan giggs‘ mark for his fourth club west brom in their match at arsenal. joe lynskey reports. he is the premier league s history boy, the midfield metronome whowhose success boy, the midfield metronome whowhose success than three decades. gareth barry may not be the midfielder to defined a generation, but his su ccesses defined a generation, but his successes in consistency
minister accuses president trump of declaring war on his country. and, all eyes on the turner prize, as we look at the four nominees for one of the art world s most prestigious awards. good evening and welcome to bbc news. labour s shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, has used his keynote party conference speech to announce a radical revision of the way labour would fund large scale building projects. he s pledged that a future labour government would take control of so called private finance initiatives. it would mark a huge shift in policy. for 25 years, under both conservatives and labour, private companies have built hundreds of schools and hospitals and then been paid to maintain them. mr mcdonnell described the amount of money going to these companies as a scandal. here s our political editor laura kuenssberg. any spare change. a couple of quid for the speech, but how much to take schools, hospitals, prisons, builtand run by private firms, back into public control? jeremy