sad thing is. too many people and indeed some of the people who have been negotiating this deal, seem to regard brexit as a disaster to be managed rather than an opportunity and i m afraid they also see bad news as a vindication of that judgment and talk up bad news as a result. taking that attitude, i m afraid they are badly miss understanding the instincts of the people of this country. they did not vote for brexit out of hate. as i think the chief of staff said after the referendum but they voted to ta ke the referendum but they voted to take back control of our laws because they believe i think rightfully that if we govern ourselves and legislate in the interest of the uk economy then they have a better chance of good jobs, higher wages, cheaper food and clothes and a brighter future, all of which are possible under a proper brexit and none of which can be delivered in this deal. if we read through this apology for brexit, we will be sharing that we have treated the 17.4
perfect brexit prevent a good brexit that delivers for the british people. so many mps across parliament are not willing to vote for this blindfold brexit and take a leap in the dark. just you wait until you feel the popular reaction that will follow when people realise the referendum has been betrayed. in other news: railway chaos in may after timetable changes. the transport secretary admits some responsibility for not asking tough enough questions. this year s turner prize has just been won by charlotte prodger, with her film about gender and identity. i feel very surprised, actually, ifeel very surprised, actually, and very touched. it is a lovely feeling. and at 11:30 we ll be taking an in depth look at the papers with our reviewers owen bennett, head of politics at city am, and helen brand, chief executive of the association of chartered certified accountants. stay with us for that. good evening. the prime minister has suffered a number of setbacks at the start of fiv
to vote for this blindfold brexit and take a leap in the dark. just you wait until you feel the popular reaction that will follow when people realise the referendum has been betrayed. and in a significant turn of events, the house of commons insisted on a direct say in what happens next if mrs may s deal is defeated. and the other main stories on tonight s programme. railway chaos in may after timetable changes. the transport secretary admits some responsibility for not asking tough enough questions. the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. us senators publicly implicate the saudi crown prince. and this year s turner prize has just been won by charlotte prodger, with her film about gender and identity. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news. manchester city look to stretch their lead at the top of the premier league. we ll have action from that and all the results from tonight s other premier league games. good evening. we re live at westminster, where the prime mi
is it worth being a city of culture? i ll be chatting to businesses all morning about how things have changed for them this year. good morning. in sport, liverpool net seven goals, making england the first country to have five teams through to the champion s league knockout stages in the same season. and carol has the weather. good morning. storm caroline will make its presence felt in the north of scotla nd make its presence felt in the north of scotland today. 90 miles per hour gusts. blizzards as well. a mild and a wet start to the day away from that. it will be noticeably windy. i will have more details in 15 minutes. thank you, carol. good morning. first, our main story: the number of patients experiencing long waits in accident and emergency departments in the uk has more than doubled in the last four years. research by the bbc found that more than three million people waited longer than the four hour target in the last year. doctors say it shows the nhs can no longer c
latest headlines. patients are dying in corridors, that s the warning from more than 60 a&e doctors who have written an open letter to the prime minister. plastic free supermarket aisles and a5p plastic free supermarket aisles and a 5p bag charge extended to small shops, theresa may lays out her 25 year plan to improve the environment. rescuers desperately searching for eight people still missing in the california mudslides. i7 missing in the california mudslides. 17 are known to have died. a look at the market numbers. this is how london and frankfurt ended today, and across the atlantic in the us, this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. let s get more now on the news that the heads of 68 accident and emergency units have written to theresa may warning of what they say are intolerable conditions, resulting in patients dying prematurely in hospital corridors. the letter says the nhs is chronically underfunded, while the plans, drawn up by the government to cope w