of leadership challenges. like the british weather, they say it is something you just have to shrug off. and school psychologists say smacking children damages their mental health and they‘ re calling for it to be banned. there have been a number of studies that have shown, actually, regular smacking has lead to mental health problems, has led to those people being more likely to use violence towards other people. if you re a parent do you agree? hello. welcome to the programme. we re live until 11 this morning. are you a member of an illegal cannabis club? where you go and smoke the cannabis you ve grown yourself or smoke the stuff grown by other members of the club? we ask because in a moment we ll bring you our exclusive film where a police and crime commisioner goes and meets cannabis club owners and, afterwards, says he wants a conversation with the home office about whether cannabis clubs have a part to play in tackling drugs misuse. use the hashtag #victorialive. i
entities of dundee s billion pounds waterfront regeneration. half a million people are expected to visit in its first year. and coming up on bbc news. as alastair cook takes his final bow, and jimmy anderson breaks records, one former england captain hails a special week for test match cricket. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a group of conservative pro brexit mps led byjacob rees mogg has published a plan for tackling the issue of the irish border after britain leaves the eu, one of the major stumbling blocks in the negotiations. the group insists its proposals would enable the uk to leave the single market and the customs union without the need for a hard border. the move comes as some tory mps are reported to be planning how to remove theresa may as prime minister if she doesn t abandon her chequers plan. leila nathoo reports from westminster. brexiteers walking tours in westminster this morning with one purpose, to try to prove they have an alternative
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ben chu, economics editor at the independent and benedicte paviot, uk correspondent at france 24. let s have a look at tomorrow s from pages now. let s start with the most confirmed cases of coronavirus are now in the young, says the times, raising hopes that the uk can avoid further lockdowns and large numbers of deaths. nonetheless, the uk still requires many travellers to quarantine for two weeks upon arrival, with the mail reporting that some conservative mps are involved in a dramatic revolt against the measures demanding testing at airports to get britain flying again . borisjohnson has said that post brexit britain will prosper, whether or not is has a deal with the eu, says the express. the message comes after haulage and logistics bosses warned of a looming crisis in supply chains, possible shortages, and significant gaps in border plans. the pm is on the front p
likely. back to work: government departments are ordered to get more staff into the office by the end of this month. it s world record glory for mo farah as he runs further in one hour than anyone else before him, breaking a record that had stood for 13 years on his return to the track. and the gran who dressed up as a dinosaur: we look at the lengths some people are going to for a hug. good morning. weekend brings us a mix of sunshine and showers. most of the showers will be in the north and the showers will be in the north and the west today and they will drift south east woods tomorrow. i will bring you all of the details throughout the morning. good morning. it s saturday 5th of september. our top story: several more areas of england, including leeds and middlesbrough, have been added to the government s watchlist of places with high rates of coronavirus. they will now be closely monitored, and restrictions may be re imposed if infections continue to rise. meanwhile, in s
potential iranian targets lined up should tehran attack any of its citizens or assets in response to the killing of its general qasem soleimani in iraq. meanwhile us led coalition forces in iraq have confirmed that two rocket attacks have taken place near bases housing us troops in baghdad. it happened after the funeral procession for general soleimani took place. iranian officials have promised what they ve described as severe revenge for his death. quentin sommerville reports. they came in their thousands to honour qasem soleimani and they called him a hero. to many more in iraq and beyond, he was the region s principal villain. familiar chants rang out, death to america, death to israel . he served his iranian masters well. its regime has cast him as a proud shia martyr. in death, he has been elevated to the rank of lieutenant general. in iran there were more anti western protests. president rouhani visited the soleimani family and again warned of harsh revenge for th