i respect him and his record. and i think that what we need to do now is honour the will of the people and get brexit done. meanwhile, the labour leader claims a leaked government document shows the prime minister is misleading people about his brexit deal this is cold, hard evidence that categorically shows the impact a damaging brexit deal would have on large parts of our country. the london fire brigade commissioner strongly criticised over the grenfell disaster agrees to stand down early. the miracle of a woman who s heart stopped beating for six hours and lived to tell the tale. it feels really incredible that i survived it and i m just really lucky to be here and to kind of be able to get on with my life. and coming up on bbc news. chelsea manager frank lampard will be able to buy players in january after their transfer ban was halved by the court of arbitration for sport. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a man described by police as one of the mos
he represents a view that is about his brexit deal about his brexit deal. outdated. alas, i greatly respect this is cold, hard evidence that this is cold, hard evidence that categorically shows the impact a categorically shows the impact a him and his record. and i think that damaging brexit deal would have damaging brexit deal would have what we need to do now is not they will of the people and get brexit on large parts of our country. on large parts of our country. done. meanwhile, the labour leader claims a leaked government document the london fire i m christian fraser shows the prime minister is misleading people brigade commissioner in kent for tonight s last televised about his brexit deal. strongly criticised over debate between borisjohnson the grenfell disaster agrees to stand down early. and jeremy corbyn in front of a live bbc audience. crowds in india celebrate this is called hard evidence that after police officers shot dead four less than a week to men accu
the turkish military says it has captured the sister of abu bakr al baghdadi, leader of the extremist group the so called islamic state, who died in an american raid in north west syria a week ago. turkish officials say they are interrogating her, along with her husband and daughter in law, detained with her. with more, here is michael pregent, senior fellow from the hudson institute and a former intelligence officer. there are not a lot of details, but what is important is where she was captured, in the town of azaz. and this is a smuggling route for isis women since isis took the town in september of 2013. so there was known intelligence, known information, that there were isis families in that area, and it was also under the control of turkish forces it is now under the control of turkish forces. it shows that this is a place that isis has been very comfortable with since 2013. it will be interesting to find out what the turkish officials can glean from the capture of do
the new green research is really designed to encourage every club. after all, the planet s future is a game everyone wins.or everyone loses. joe wilson, bbc news. and you can find out how sustainable your team is go to bbc.co.uk/sport. the mayor of venice has said climate change is responsible for the worst flooding in the italian city for nearly a century. he said the highest water levels in the region in more than 50 years will leave a permanent mark on the city. popular tourist sites were completely flooded and people had to wade through the streets after a major storm. time for a look at the weather. here s mel coles. good afternoon. today, many areas get respite from the recent rainfall but it is short lived and the next weather system is already starting to show its hand across parts of south west england and into wales. we are seeing more cloud. you can see this bank of cloud, it is rain bearing clouds which is starting to work its way in. it is tied to an area of
for the springboks in south africa after winning the rugby world cup in style. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it s news day. thank you forjoining us. good morning. it s 8am in singapore, midnight in london and 7pm in washington, dc. where a climate study endorsed by 11,000 scientists warns that there will be untold human suffering without deep and lasting changes. the report by researchers in the us, australia and south africa draws on a0 years of data. it declares the world is in the midst of an accelerating climate emergency. the study says there are profoundly troubling signs of human impact on the climate, including sustained rises in population, increased air travel and a global loss of tree cover. 0ur environment editor david shukman told us more about the study by international scientists. they point out that exactly a0 years ago there was a world i m at conference which warned of the urgency of tackling climate change as g