given the challenges facing the economy is a real focus on big ideas for the future direction of the economy. and long time tories say the party has to get its act together now. the need to completely review how they do business. get behind theresa may, certainly through all the brexit negotiations. it s not easy. it s a bit like you saying to me, can you run 100 metres in ten seconds, i say yes, and when i get there in 18 seconds, you tell me i am a failure. politics is a race, if a long one. chanting: tories out, tories out! it s a competition of ideas. but there is a sense here this week the big conversations are happening elsewhere. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, manchester. a brief look at some of the day s other other news stories. the man shot by police last week off the m5 motorway near bristol has been named as spencer ashworth. the police complaints watchdog said a post mortem showed the 29 year old died from gunshot injuries. the government has confirmed it will go ah
and london, this is bbc world news it s newsday. good morning. it s 8am in singapore, 1am in london and 5 pm in las vegas where police investigating the mass shooting say they have found more weapons at the home of the man thought to have carried out the attack. at least 59 people were killed and more than five hundred were hurt when stephen paddock, a retired accountant, opened fire on crowds at a music concert from a room in a nearby hotel. we begin our coverage with the report from james cook in las vegas. in the cold nevada desert, country music is warming the throng. the time is 10:08pm. the noise prompts confusion. the crowd, 22,000 strong, hesitates. it takes a moment, a deadly moment, before they realise they are under attack. gunfire. by now, a second round of bullets is raining down. there is a pause. the gunman is reloading again. he is high above them, in the mandalay bay hotel. panic follows. it is a scramble to live. there were people hiding underneath my car
police investigating sunday s mass shooting in las vegas, the worst in us recent history, say they have found more weapons at the home of the man who carried out the attack. a total of 18 guns, explosives, and thousands of rounds of ammunition were discovered at the house belonging to 64 year old retired accountant stephen paddock. the millionaire used an automatic weapon to fire on crowds from a las vegas hotel, killing 59 people and injuring over 500 more. as police stormed his hotel room, he killed himself. james cook reports from las vegas. in the cold nevada desert, country music is warming the throng. the time is 10:08pm. gunfire. the noise prompts confusion. the crowd, 22,000 strong, hesitates. it takes a moment, a deadly moment, before they realise they are under attack. gunfire. by now, a second round of bullets is raining down. there is a pause. the gunman is reloading again. he is high above them, in the mandalay bay hotel. panic follows. it is a scramble to live.
the boss of ride hailing company comes to london to meet the city s regulator to try to get its license back. the game took us by storm, but will the shares of the company behind angry birds have a similar impact when they go public today? welcome to world business report, i m ben bland. first, the boss of uber dara khosrowshahi will sit down for crucial talks with officials in london today. the future of the ride hailing app has been put in doubt after transport for london took the decision not to renew the compa ny‘s license. tfl expressed its concern over a number of issues, including the way uber managed driver medical certificates, and there was also serious concerns regarding background checks and the reporting of criminal offences. the uk is uber‘s biggest market in europe and the company serves 3.5 million customers in london alone. although uber‘s license to operate in the capital technically ran out at the start of the month, the 40,000 drivers who use the
yesterday following a ban on the catalonia referendum. this morning it is back in the green. and we ll be getting the inside track on the business of boring! forget slick apps, think more pie and mash. it s all about investing in businesses that do the basics. today we want to know. sick of the tech revolution? if you had £1,000, what would you invest in? let us know. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. the boss of uber, dara khosrowshahi, will sit down for crucial talks with officials in london today. the future of the ride hailing app has been put in doubt after transport for london took the decision not to renew the compa ny‘s licence. tfl expressed its concern over a number of issues, including the way uber managed driver medical certificates. there was also serious concerns regarding background checks and the reporting of criminal offences. the uk is uber‘s biggest market in europe and the company serves 3.5 million customers in lond