i maros sefcovic playing the role of michel barnier?— michel barnier? i think it will be different because _ michel barnier? i think it will be different because there - michel barnier? i think it will be different because there is - michel barnier? i think it will be different because there is no - michel barnier? i think it will be l different because there is no fixed time limit on negotiations. sides are trying to come if you believe what they in public at least, work out a solution and were expected to go on to the next few weeks, with perhaps mid—november being something of a crunch point. but there is not that imperative of a ticking clock we had so much that would the various deadlines and although it did end up shifting in many cases this time around, so we will not perhaps see the intense days of diplomacy and negotiating through the night, but there will be some very difficult and i am sure very fraught negotiations to come in the next few days and weeks.— fraught negotiations to come in the next few days and weeks. thank you so much. tha

michelle says, unwell. nick, i'm really sorry to hearthat. michelle says, my unwell. nick, i'm really sorry to hear that. michelle says, my dad has beenin hear that. michelle says, my dad has been in hospitalfor nearly four months and he is bed blocking because a suitable care home can't because a suitable care home can't be found for him. he has alzheimer's and challenging behaviour. he therefore takes nhs bed and takes a 24—hour security company watching over him. we have a critical situation across the uk. we live in torbay and we were offered this week a place in county durham for my dad. needless to say, i had to decline. the care system is broken and not fit for purpose. thanks for taking the time to read this. do keep those coming in. we will go back to newsnight reporter sima kotecha who has been talking to women who work for the police, both officers and civilian staff, about the culture within the police, as we wait for these two enquiries report which could be some time. we can now hear you, tells what these women have been reporting. you, tells what thes

michele quinn is a lifelong las vegas resident and former mgm curator she told me more about the auction. they had a selection of 11 lots, a combination of ceramics, ceramic works that picasso experimented with paint on ceramic, as well as several high level premium paintings that they had on view for quite some time. so they all did quite well. the auction was probably around 3—4 times the estimate of most of the lots except for a few premium lots which landed within estimate and of course the star went for well above estimate. it was a very strong sale, all lots sold. what was the star item? the star item was lot 11, femme au beret rouge—orange, the portrait. while it was probably the smallest piece in the sale, it has been the signature piece for the whole collection, one of the best paintings he has done, a very small portrait, which is very unusual for the scale. tell us about their former home in the restaurant and the place they took when the bellagio opened many years ago? when the bellagio opened, under the guidance of steve wynn, he decided he wanted art to be the focus of

and michelle donelan is in charge of making it work. this building is being turned into swindon's institute of technology. short courses in science or technology will be on offer, top up for adults already in work. we know that people do four or five jobs in one lifetime nowadays. and there are jobs that will be around in a year's time that potentially are not there today. so we need an education system that is flexible and nimble and can cope with that. and enable people to progress in their careers. if i could ask you to put your bed at a 30 degrees angle... but this is a far bigger change. some of the first t level students studying health care hands—on at college. their one t level the equivalent of three a—levels. let's cross to brussels where maros sefcovic is speaking. regarding the northern ireland protocols. regarding the northern ireland -rotocols. �* , regarding the northern ireland rotocols. �* , ., ., , protocols. i'm truly glad to be here for what _ protocols. i'm truly glad to be here for what i _ protocols. i'm t

today, we hearfrom michelle, who has chosen to get an abortion and tries to navigate a new reality for women there. and we hearfrom makayla, who says she's been flooded with cries for help since texas introduced a strict anti—abortion law. angelica casas met them both and has this story from san antonio. someone's coming over right now because they're a little scared about the aftercare for their abortion because they've never had an abortion, they don't know anybody who's had an abortion. makayla helps people in texas access abortions. how have you been doing? how has accessing abortion right now been for you? i feel a little stressed, but very relieved. i'm here picking up, like, my care package, so i feel a little bit more safe, especially because you're more knowledgeable in sexual health. everybody needs to have a plan in place right now. a controversial new law in texas is now the strictest in the country. it made everything so much more intense and so much worse. we want to see an end to. elective abortion in our state from the moment a fertilisation, that moment the new human

michele quinn is a lifelong las vegas resident and former mgm curator. delightful to talk to you, thank you for being with us. what exactly was up for selling what kind of prices did they go for? , . ., , . ., what kind of prices did they go for? , . . , . ., ., what kind of prices did they go for? , . ., . ., ., " for? they had a selection of 11 lots, a combination _ for? they had a selection of 11 lots, a combination of- lots, a combination of ceramics, ceramic works that picasso experimented with with paint as well as several high level premium paintings that they had on view for quite some time. so they all did quite well. the auction was probably around 3— four times the estimate of most of the lots except for a few premium lots which landed within estimate and of course the star went for well above estimate. it was a very strong sale, all lots sold. ~ . very strong sale, all lots sold. . sold. what was the star item? the star item _ sold. what was the star item? the star item was _ sold. what was the star item? the star item was lot - sold. what

joseph rowntree foundation shows that bradford west will be the worst place affected in the country, as michelle lyons reports. at its busiest, this food bank in bradford was helping around 2500 people a month during the pandemic. today they still get around a thousand people through the doors each month, and with universal credit going down, and food bills going up, staff will see another crisis looming. people will be massively hit by the cutting universal credit. people going from £409 as a single person, down to £320 a month, that is a 21% cut, especially with the fellow scheme ending and fuel prices rising, it will push more people into needing a food bank. the joseph rowntree foundation _ into needing a food bank. the joseph rowntree foundation has _ into needing a food bank. the joseph rowntree foundation has found - rowntree foundation has found bradford will be the worst affected place in the country by the universal credit cuts. in bradford west, 82% of families with children will be affected, and in bradford east it is 71%. plunging low income households into deeper poverty and debt

like michelle, that means she can fill a basket for £3 per week. this unusual kind of shop only opened a year ago — its tenth branch is coming any day. the government need to be looking at the real world and the real people that suffer if there isn't a meal on the table. it doesn't matter how many hours you work, it's not just about your food shop, you've got all the other aspects, your mortgage payments, rent payments, gas, electric. at the end of the month, you're lucky if you've got any money left. one cabinet minister told me the government is walking a tightrope when it comes to people and the public finances being able to pay their way. and rishi sunak�*s future will be shaped by whether he can hold his balance. atjust the moment when it feels like we've done enough, we must not stop. now is the time to show them that our plan will deliver, and now is the time, at long last, to finally turn to the future. thank you. maybe it was a down payment on his own politicalfuture, trying to reassure the rank and file he's a low—tax tory, but it m

and michelle o'neill. become politicised. and michelle 0'neill. sinn fein the largest irish republican party viewed the centenary is no cause for celebration. i centenary is no cause for celebration.— centenary is no cause for celebration. ~ :, :, ~ :, ., celebration. i think looking forward rather than being _ celebration. i think looking forward rather than being held _ celebration. i think looking forward rather than being held back- celebration. i think looking forward rather than being held back by - celebration. i think looking forward rather than being held back by the | rather than being held back by the pastis rather than being held back by the past is something that will hopefully inspire political leaders and community leaders and church leaders for the challenges that we face. , : leaders for the challenges that we face. , . ., . ,, :, face. the service acknowledged northern ireland's _ face. the service acknowledged northern ireland's tragic - face. the service acknowledged northern ireland's tragic past i face. the service acknowle

ina in a moment, a round—up of the latest national and international news with michelle hussain. english apples are said to be redder and tastier than ever this year thanks to ideal weather conditions over the past 12 months. however many could be left rotting in the fields because of a shortage of fruit pickers, according to growers. our reporterjosie hannett has the story. nothing beats a crisp, juicy apple and this year, due to the english weather, apparently they taste better than ever. but it�*s not been plain sailing for farmers. a pandemic, a shortage of hgv drivers and brexit have been causing disruption. the logistics behind trying to get a certain amount of tonnage out every day and that�*s what we have to get to, we have to get this certain tonnage every day, you�*re asking people to do more hours, you�*re asking people to work weekends, you know, and you�*re looking for the biggest, boldest fruit to go into those orchards because the volumes will go up with that. today, at fourayes farm, 17 workers are picking apples. it should be 35—40. sam, what�*s it

it will be touched upon, we are told by the president of the council, charles michel. we don�*t really know how much that conversation, they all sit round a table, will take off, it could even get heated. 0r whether there will be a sense they actually don�*t want this to completely overshadow things here. they also want to talk about, for example, migration and the surge in energy prices. there are big topics that are actually on the agenda that readers will want to get to as well. the headlines on bbc news... get your boosterjabs — says the prime minister — as new daily covid cases rise to more than 50,000 for the first time since july. boris johnson says the government is �*sticking with the plan�* on managing covid in england — but doctors accuse the government of wilful negligence for not imposing more restrictions now. a 25—year—old man is remanded in custody, charged with the murder of mp sir david amess. ali harbi ali, from north london, also faces charges of preparing acts of terrorism. the nhs is set to use a revolutionary treatment — calle

and the deputy first minister of northern ireland, michelle 0'neill. sinn fein, the largest irish republican party, views the centenary as no cause for celebration. i think looking forward, rather than being held back by the past, is something that hopefully with inspire political leaders, and community leaders and church leaders for the challenges that we face. the service acknowledged northern ireland's tragic past and those on different sides of the divide offered a commitment to building a shared future. but it comes at a time when there is more uncertainty than ever over how long northern ireland will continue to be part of the uk. calls for a border poll have grown as divisions between unionists and nationalists have deepened over brexit. 100 years since northern ireland came into being, it continues to struggle with its unresolved national identity. emma vardy, bbc news, armagh. the headlines on bbc news... borisjohnson has boris johnson has urged borisjohnson has urged people to get boosters as soon as they are able. 25—year—old has been re

so, i am happy to hand over to michelle. we have had significant conversations today and starting with the — conversations today and starting with the publication of the mother and baby— with the publication of the mother and baby home report this week. it is shameful and disgraceful that for many— is shameful and disgraceful that for many decades victims and survivors have been_ many decades victims and survivors have been lied to and have been disappointed at every turn. i think there _ disappointed at every turn. i think there is_ disappointed at every turn. i think there is now an opportunity for the executive — there is now an opportunity for the executive to return our response to that report _ executive to return our response to that report and we intend to do that as quickly— that report and we intend to do that as quickly possible. we had discussions how we can respond to the report — discussions how we can respond to the report. hopefully, overthe coming — the report. hopefully, overthe coming weeks w

like michelle, that means she can fill a basket for £3 per week. this unusual kind of shop only opened a year ago. its tenth branch is coming any day. the government need to be looking at the real world and the real people that suffer if there isn't a meal on the table. it doesn't matter how many hours you work, it's not just about your food shop, you've got all the other aspects, your mortgage payments, rent payments, gas, electric. at the end of the month, you're lucky if you've got anything left over. one cabinet minister told me the government is walking a tightrope when it comes to people and the public finances paying their way. rishi sunak�*s future will be shaped by whether he can hold the balance. atjust the moment when it feels like we've done enough, we must not stop. now is the time to show them that our plan will deliver. and now is the time at long last to finally turn to the future. thank you. maybe it was a down payment on his own politicalfuture, trying to reassure the rank and file he is a low—tax tory, but it might get much h

michelle, thank you so much. good to speak to you. i'm joined byjohn macdonald, director of strategy at the adam smith institute. the chancellor said his aspirations is to cut taxes, free up the economy. judged on his words, how does his deeds match? rishi economy. judged on his words, how does his deeds match?— economy. judged on his words, how does his deeds match? rishi sunak is an effective communicator— does his deeds match? rishi sunak is an effective communicator and - an effective communicator and inspires confidence. he set out some useful cuts and tweaks that could help with the cost of living. the universal taper rate, great. help with the cost of living. the universaltaper rate, great. but help with the cost of living. the universal taper rate, great. but it doesn't make for a good budget. they can't not distract from the fact the conservatives are baking in a less dynamic and more heavily taxed economy, which is having to be buoyed up by the huge spending spree and. i can hardly keep track of everything that has been

and michelle donelan is in charge of making it work. this building is being turned into swindon�*s institute of technology. short courses in science or technology will be on offer, top up for adults already in work. we know that people do four or five jobs in one lifetime nowadays. and there are jobs that will be around in a year's time that potentially are not there today. so we need an education system that is flexible and nimble and can cope with that. and enable people to progress in their careers. if i could ask you to put your bed at a 30 degrees angle... but this is a far bigger change. some of the first t level students studying health care hands—on at college. their one t level the equivalent of three a—levels. i struggle with writing things down and remembering it like that. i see things visibly and remember a lot easier. so that was what drew me to the course. i'm quite a shy person but i think as i work with more people and i talk to more people, i will come out of that shell and become more confident with everything.

like michelle, that means she can fill a basket for £3 per week. this unusual kind of shop and the append a year ago and its tent branch is coming any day. the government need to be looking at the real world and the real people that suffer if there isn't a meal on the table. it that suffer if there isn't a meal on the table. ., , �* ., ., the table. it doesn't matter how many hours _ the table. it doesn't matter how many hours you _ the table. it doesn't matter how many hours you work, _ the table. it doesn't matter how many hours you work, it's - the table. it doesn't matter how many hours you work, it's not . the table. it doesn't matter how. many hours you work, it's notjust many hours you work, it's not just about— many hours you work, it's not just about your— many hours you work, it's not just about your food shop, you've got all the other_ about your food shop, you've got all the other aspects, your mortgage payments, rent payments, gas, electric. _ payments, rent payments, gas, electric. at— payments, rent payments, gas, electric. a

it will be touched upon, we are told, by the president of the council, charles michel. we don�*t really know how much that conversation, as they all sit round a table, will take off and could even get heated or whether there will be a sense that actually they don�*t want this to be completely overshadow things here. they also want to talk about, for example, migration and the surge in energy prices. there are big topics that are officially actually on the agenda that leaders will want to get to as well. more than 150 people have died in flooding across india and nepal. india�*s military have been drafted in to help with rescue efforts. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has more from the southern indian state of kerala where at least 42 people have died. it�*s been a few days now since those extremely heavy rains hit this part of kerala, leading to landslides and rivers overflowing and very deadly floods. now, just to give you an idea of how bad things were earlier in the week, water levels went up to where that balcony is that i�*m pointing to.

the president of the european council, charles michel, also stressed the need for europe to act in a more autonomous way. after the recent developments in afghanistan, with china in the indo—pacific, it's very clear, it's important to develop what i call the collective intelligence of the eu. first, we listen to each other, we listen to different arguments around the table and we try to co—operate and co—ordinate and, again, unity is a very strong european asset. that unity has often proved elusive, with disagreement within the bloc on how to deal with china and previous failures in coordinating common foreign and military policies. there will be plenty to talk about around the table. courtney bembridge, bbc news. the governor of california has once again called for an end to offshore drilling, following last week's massive oil spill off the southern coast of the state. gavin newsom said the spill underlined the need to end america's dependence on fossil fuels. from southern california, david willis reports. it's known as surf city, a 13—mile stretch of coastline that's come

let's talk about this with professor michele geraci, former undersecretary of state at italy's ministry of economic development. what do you think about these new rules? , , . ., , rules? the new rule is perceived as discriminatory _ rules? the new rule is perceived as discriminatory for _ rules? the new rule is perceived as discriminatory for those _ rules? the new rule is perceived as discriminatory for those with i rules? the new rule is perceived as discriminatory for those with lower| discriminatory for those with lower income, something unusual in a g7 country, because the green pass is obtained by either getting the vaccine or doing a pcr test. however, the vaccine is free and pcr testis however, the vaccine is free and pcr test is not, so in reality, the choice is only available to rich people who can afford pcr test, but low must take the vaccine, and this has created lots of acrimoniously —— acrimonious and the polarisation of society. wright and what are the vaccination rate in italy? it is getting close to 80% above teenage ages, so it is quite good, that is why people c

michelle fleury is in new york. it sounds pretty healthy but what more are they saying? the pretty healthy but what more are they saying?— pretty healthy but what more are they saying? pretty healthy but what more are the sa in: ? , , . , they saying? the big picture here is ou are they saying? the big picture here is you are seeing _ they saying? the big picture here is you are seeing the _ they saying? the big picture here is you are seeing the global— they saying? the big picture here is you are seeing the global economy| you are seeing the global economy recovering from the pandemic but the easy part, the sharp bounce back is perhaps beginning to tail off. the momentum of it is slowing down. that is at the heart of it. then they go through in this report listing reasons why that momentum is slowing down. the big thing they talk about was inflation. is not an inflation ? not on how these people have been buying more goods but supply has not been able to keep up. you hear about truck driver shortages and the price of food and all sorts of problems and that has last

who's the independent mp for leicester east, was accused of carrying out unwanted phone calls against michelle merritt, a female friend of her partner. she allegedly threatened an acid attack and to distribute naked pictures of her. ms webbe will appeal the verdict. an inquest has been hearing from friends of the first man murdered by the serial killer stephen port, who believe police wrongly assumed he had overdosed because he was a gay sex worker. port went on to kill a further three young men. the inquests are examining whether any of them could have been saved had police acted differently. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is in london. china dunning told the inquestjury how herfriend and china dunning told the inquestjury how her friend and fellow fashion student anthony walgate had been going to meet a man for sex and was expecting to earn £800 which had worried friend because it was an unusually amount. anthony had even messaged one of his friends the details of the person he was going to meet, adding jokingly, "in case i get killed". two days later, his body was found out