good morning amd welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and victoria fritz. our headlines today: as ten people remain in custody over the death of pc andrew harper, the home secretary says more needs to be done to support families of police officers injured or killed on duty. a suicide bomber targets a wedding reception in kabul more than 60 are dead and around 200 injured. official warnings of food and fuel shortages after a no deal brexit have been leaked as borisjohnson prepares to visit paris and berlin for talks. it s the final day of the second ashes test, and any result is still possible after a day of wickets and huge scare at lord s for steve smith, the australian batsmen hit on the neck byjofra archer. the day is not looking too different to what we had yesterday. sunshine and showers, and guess what? the same for the start of the week. hello, good morning. it s sunday, 18th august. our top story. the home secretary, priti patel, says more needs to be done to supp
are the political commentator james millar and the business commentatorjosie cox. a very good morning to you. welcome to bbc news. riot police have cleared roads in hong kong after a brief stand off with pro democracy protesters, as the political crisis in the city continues into its eleventh week. this is the scene live in hong kong at the moment. protesters are preparing to march from victoria park to chater garden, without official permisson from the authorities. the march itself is without official permission, although they do have permission, although they do have permission to be in the park for a gathering by the civil rights front. it was responsible for the millions strong peaceful protest back in june. this is in the causeway bay district, which is really the heart of the shopping area of hong kong. the estimates on the numbers of people who have turned up vary considerably, but the organisers insist they are expecting half a million people in the course of this dem
in 0xfordshire have been demolished this morning in a controlled explosion. good morning if you havejustjoined us. good morning if you havejustjoined us. welcome to bbc news. riot police have cleared roads in hong kong after a brief stand off with pro democracy protesters, as the political crisis in the city continues into its eleventh week. this is the scene live in hong kong at the moment. protesters are preparing to march from victoria park to chater garden, without official permisson from the authorities. they are hoping to travel from there to chater garden, but without official permission. it is a thoroughly miserable day in hong kong, hence all the umbrellas, but they are hoping to at least lighten they are hoping to at least lighten the mood with these demonstrations and keep them in a more positive atmosphere than was the case last week when we saw those confrontations between police and protesters inside hong kong s airport. earlier i spoke to professor rana mitter
take an early wicket in their hunt for victory in the second ashes test. and in half an hour bbc newsbeat follows three mps to canada the only g7 country to fully legalise cannabis on a fact finding mission to decide whether britain should do the same. the cabinet office minister, michael gove, has said very significant steps have been taken in the past three weeks to prepare for a no deal brexit. he was responding to leaked government documents that warn of food and medicine shortages if the uk leaves without an agreement. mr gove, the minister in charge for preparations for a no deal brexit, said the government plans, known as ‘0peration yellowhammer‘, were for a worst case scenario, and the government has taken very significant steps in the last three weeks to accelerate brexit planning . 0ur political correspondent mark lobel reports. borisjohnson has been getting his message out on law and order, the nhs and no deal preparations. this week he will enter the
in the bangladesh capital dhaka. and a glacier in iceland goes from this. to this the country holds a ceremony to mourn the loss due to climate change. and in half an hour, we take a look back at some of this week s highlights and exclusive interviews from the victoria derbyshire programme. the cabinet office minister, michael gove, has said very significant steps have been taken in the past three weeks to prepare for a no deal brexit. he was responding to leaked government documents that warn of food and medicine shortages if the uk leaves without an agreement. mrgove the minister in charge for preparations for a ‘no deal‘ brexit said the government plans, known as ‘0peration yellowhammer‘, were for a worst case scenario, and the government has taken very significant steps in the last three weeks to accelerate brexit planning . 0ur political correspondent mark lobel reports. boris correspondent mark lobel reports. johnson has be message borisjohnson has been