a second county championship title for essex in the space of just three years. somerset, meanwhile, the long wait to get their hands on a trophy goes on. coming into this final date needed a miracle for the hosts to get them the win to get the title but despite the efforts of jack reacher, five wickets for him, it was sir alistair cooke that held firm in the second innings having been put under pressure, that meant essex will be heading back to chelmsford with the trophy. somerset will be frustrated. this match has been badly affected by the weather. they will have to wait till next year to see if they can break their duck but for essex, these elevations will begin. this is the reason why i carried on. to have these memories. i have been growing up with these guys, people like bradley and tom wesley. and scott in particular in terms of the most i've played in nick brown comes in the scene of there's the guys i spent a lot of time and out of the dressing room with them. it's great to have but a whole season with them and to win a trophy is so special. these thing

the defeat means somerset trail essex by 12 points heading into the title decider at taunton. so here's the top of the table, heading into the last round of matches. essex are looking to win a second title in three years, and a draw would be enough for them down at taunton. so it's a must—win match for somerset, who will at least have home advantage. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are former trade minister digbyjones, and talkradio presenter daisy mcandrew. welcome to you both. good evening. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. no one story leads the papers tonight. the metro goes with the angry father of a sick child who confronted borisjohnson whilst he was visiting a london hospital. the man — who was also a labour activist — accused the prime minister of only visiting for a press oppurtunity. the telegraph leads on comments from the the leader of the house of commons, jacob rees—mogg, praising nigel farage and calling on brexitee

a second county championship title for essex in the space ofjust three yea rs. for essex in the space ofjust three years. somerset, meanwhile, the long wait to get their hands on a trophy goes on. coming into this final date needed a miracle for the hosts to get them the win to get the title but despite the efforts of jack reacher, five wickets for him, it was sir alistair cooke that held firm in the second innings having been put under pressure, that meant essex will be heading back to chelmsford with the trophy. somerset will be frustrated. this match has been badly affected by the weather. they will have to wait till next year to see if they can break their duck but for essex, these elevations will begin. after 26 years at somerset that match marked the end of the former england opener marcus trescothick‘s career so next season darren stevens will be out on his own as the oldest professional player in the country. he's just signed a new contract that will take him beyond his aath birthday. kent had originally decided to let him go but a spectacular late season run of form made th

mr corbyn, who has been giving a speech in chingford in essex, described the benefit as "cruel and inhumane" — and outlined his party's approach. there is a number of things we will, do leading up to scrapping universal credit, in its entirety. cheering. but first of all, we will end the capability for work assessment tests that are so brutal to people in their lives and have led, tragically, to some people taking their own lives and committing suicide because they cannot see any way forward. as a constituency mp, i sit with people going through the pain of being told they're capable for work when they are clearly not, for work when they are clearly not. jeremy corbyn talking about what would happen if labour won a general election, not if he becomes prime minister of a minority government. asa minister of a minority government. as a result of the current prime

somerset will have to beat new county championship leaders essex in their final match if they are to claim a first ever title. that's after essex beat surrey, and somerset slumped to a heavy defeat to hampshire at the ageas bowl. hampshire's south african fast bowler kyle abbott took 17 wickets in the match. they're the best figures in a first class game sincejim laker took 19 wickets in a test against australia in 1956. the defeat means somerset trail essex by 12 points heading into the title decider at taunton that's all the sport for now. thursday getting off to another rather chilly starts across many parts of the uk but actually the emphasis over the next few days by day and by night is for things to turn a little warmer and for the majority it will be dry, thanks to this area of high pressure firmly in charge. this little frontal system here still bringing some extra cloud and the odd spot of rain across scotland. further south, rather chilly. some spots in the countryside down to three or four degrees. across england and wales plenty of sunshine through the day. ploughed throu

enough for essex to start their celebrations. this is the reason why i carried on playing, is to try to create some memories. they have grown up with these guys, people like tom westley, rain tender, particularly in terms of, they are the guys they have spent a lot of time in and out of the dressing room with them. it is great to spend an entire season with them and to win a trophy is so special. these things don't come around very often. i know we have 12 and three. a lot of people are lucky enough to win it once —— two in three. glasgow city ladies and wsl champions arsenal are both through to the last 16 of the women's champions league. arsenal beat fiorentina 2—0 in their second leg to progress 6—0 on aggregate. and despite conceding a goal early on, glasgow scored four, including this great strike from rachel mclauchan to make it through 5—1 on aggregate. the draw for the last 16 takes place on monday. bury‘s hopes of an immediate return to the football league are over. a vote of the efl‘s other 71 clubs reject

essex won the toss and opted to field. the rapids didn't get the start they'd hoped for losing wickets refula rly. they finished on 145—9 off 20 overs. essex have just started their innings, they need 146 to win. they are currently 7—0, they have just started their innings. in the rugby union's premiership rugby cup, exeter chiefs beat bath 28—14. 4 tries from them, all converted. three in the first half and then a final score in the last 10 minutes. there were also wins for saracens, worcester warriors, london irish and sale. england's danny willett and spaniard jon rahm are the co—leaders at wentworth, heading into the final round of the bmw championship. they're both level on 15 under. willett — the 2016 masters champion — made six birdies in a a—under—par round of 68. fellow englishmanjustin rose is tied third — three shots behind. that's all the sport for now. more news from the labour conference now, and the party has revealed plans to force large employers to provide flexible hours to women going t

[laughter] when the earl of essex tried to start a rebellion against queen elizabeth, or her advisers, as lee said, one of the things that essex did was commission a performance of richard ii the night before the rebellion, because richard ii, remember, shows bolingbrook deposing the legitimate king. all of the members of the company that performed it were imprisoned, except shakespeare. he was very, very careful. at the time, every play had to be reviewed first before it could be performed in london by the master of the rebels, who made sure that it was politically correct. moreover, shakespeare performed his play -- his company eventually was called the king's men. and it was sponsored by king james, and they performed 20 or 30 times a year in the court. so, people were watching. so, his political views had to be expressed, shall we say, very carefully. he could get away with a few things, like macbeth. macbeth is clearly about king james, it is about the trouble that comes from assassinating a legitimate ruler. catholics had just tried to assassinate king james by blowing up -- cat

[laughter] when the earl of essex tried to start a rebellion against queen elizabeth, or her advisers, as lee said, one of the things that essex did was commission a performance of richard ii the night before the rebellion, because richard ii, remember, shows bolingbrook deposing the legitimate king. all of the members of the company that performed it were imprisoned, except shakespeare. he was very, very careful. at the time, every play had to be reviewed first before it could be performed in london by the master of the rebels, who made sure that it was politically correct. moreover, shakespeare performed his play -- his company eventually was called the king's men. and it was sponsored by king ores, and they performed 20 times a year in the court. 30 so, people were watching. so, his political views had to be expressed, shall we say, very carefully. he could get away with a few things, like macbeth. macbeth is clearly about king james, it is about the trouble that comes from assassinating a legitimate ruler. catholics had just tried to assassinate king james by blowing up -- catholi

i'm probably one of the only tyre fitters in essex of the female variety. i meet lots of different characters and all sorts of different people and they love me. always tell me i'm honest. how did you first get involved with future comms? they phoned me up and said we would like to give you a handset and i said no, thank you. it would be too expensive. so i've gone for a sim—only deal. we discussed what the tariff would be, which was going to be around £30 a month. i'm paying over £90 a month. why on earth would you agree to a deal which is three times as expensive as your old one? well, i didn't, iwouldn‘t. i would never have took it on. i said no to the handset. and like nina, she too was given an extra promotional sim card. he said, you can have that. we're doing a january special. just put it in a drawer. i've never took it out the envelope. aisha also requested the audio of her calls. i've actually given you a spare sim card. it also comes with 25 gigabytes of internet data. if you don't want to use it, you canjust pop it away in a drawer and you

i'm probably one of the only tyre fitters in essex of the female variety. i meet lots of different characters and all sorts of different people and they love me. always tell me i'm honest. how did you first get involved with future comms? they phoned me up and said we would like to give you a handset and i said no, thank you. it would be too expensive. so i've gone for a sim—only deal. we discussed what the tariff would be, which was going to be around £30 a month. i'm paying over £90 a month. why on earth would you agree to a deal which is three times as expensive as your old one? well, i didn't, iwouldn‘t. i would never have took it on. i said no to the handset. and like nina, she too was given an extra promotional sim card. he said, you can have that. we're doing a january special. just put it in a drawer. i've never took it out the envelope. aisha also requested the audio of her calls. it turns out aisha is paying £36 a month for an extra sim card she believed was free. what do you think of the way they've behaved? i'm not impressed. i wouldn't d

the essex eagles are twenty20 champions for the first time. finals day at edgbaston went down to the final ball. captain simon harmer with the winning runs against the defending champions, worcestershire rapids. essex are also favourites to win the county championship that finishes next week. there's much more on the bbc sport website, including all the build—up to the home nations' matches at the rugby world cup tomorrow morning. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. that's all from me. goodnight. it evening. good evening. our spell of warm, dry, summerlike weather continued through the day on saturday, but, things are about to turn rather more autumnal from sunday onwards. this was the picture saturday afternoon in bexley, greater london, beautiful blue skies there. in some places, we had temperatures up to 27 celsius, including north wales. and that's down to the fact that we've had this warm air drifting its way in from the south, but waiting in the wings out towards the west, an area of low pressure will be

i'm probably one of the only tyre fitters in essex of the female variety. i meet lots of different characters and all sorts of different people and they love me. always tell me i'm honest. how did you first get involved with future comms? they phoned me up and said we would like to give you a handset and i said no, thank you. it would be too expensive. so i've gone for a sim—only deal. we discussed what the tariff would be, which was going to be around £30 a month. i'm paying over £90 a month. why on earth would you agree to a deal which is three times as expensive as your old one? well, i didn't, iwouldn‘t. i would never have took it on. i said no to the handset. and like nina, she too was given an extra promotional sim card. he said, you can have that. we're doing a january special. just put it in a drawer. i've never took it out the envelope. aisha also requested the audio of her calls. i've actually given you a spare sim card. it also comes with 25 gigabytes of internet data. it turns out aisha is paying £36 a month for an extra sim card she beli

and essex look set to lift cricket's county championship title —— after day three at taunton was a washout. somerset need to win the match, but with only one day left it's looking very unlikely now. now less than a week into the rugby world cup we've had a major upset. uruguay, who'd only ever won twice before at a world cup, came from behind to beat fiji by 30 points to 27... in a real thriller. a huge result for uruguay on an important day for that part ofjapan, as craig templeton reports. march the 11th, the day that people will never forget. the day that the earthquake hit taking 1300 of their people and washing away much of their town. but those who survived we re their town. but those who survived were determined to rebuild

the essex eagles are cricket's t20 blast champions after a thrilling climax to the competition at edgbaston. it all came down to the final ball. they needed two to win and captain simon harmer scored a boundary off the final delivery, as they beat worcestershire rapids by four wickets. chasing a worcestershire total of 145—9, harmer came in to hammer 18 from just seven deliveries to give essex their first ever t20 title. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's ben brown with the papers. hello and welcome to our sunday morning paper review. with me are anne ashworth, associate editor at the times, and the business commentator josie cox. welcome to you both, thank you for being with us. let's take a look at the front pages. the sunday telegraph looks at the future of labour and the party's leader, jeremy corbyn, suggesting that succession plans are well under way. the sunday times says the party has been plunged into fresh chaos, after a senior adviser quit. he reportedly doesn't believe labour could win a general election. the observer also leads on labour, reporting on the p

jeremy corbyn they're talking a little bit earlier in essex. let's get more on the impeachment inquiry taking place against the us president donald trump. earlier i spoke to scott lucas, professor of international politics and american studies at the university of birmingham. i asked him how much pressure this is putting on the president. a lot and a lot which is going to get bigger in the next few days. the reason i say that is first of all the significance of the facts of the case and that is what you have in the transcript of the phone cool with donald trump in the uk and president, more importantly it to try to dig up dirt on a political rival and to open an investigation into a political rival in the vice presidentjoe biden. that in itself isa presidentjoe biden. that in itself is a possible violation of electoral law but it looks like an abuse of power by the president and what we now have on top of that in the last 48 hours is that the white house tried to bury the news of this phone cool and to bury the news of other phone calls that he

the cricket t20 blast final is under way between the worcestershire rapids and the essex eagles, essex won the toss and opted to bat. they‘ re currently 120—6 after 15 overs. angel alexander was the surprise winner at the ayr gold cup. the three year old is part owned by the former england striker michael owen. richard kingscote was onboard the 28—1 outsider england's danny willett will go into tomorrow's final round at the pga championships at wentworth tied in first place with spaniard jon rahm. both are on 15 under. justin rose isjoint 3rd championship leader marc marquez took pole position at the aragon grand prix. it's his ninth of the season. geraint thomas has pulled out of the world road race time trial next week. the former tour de france champion will still compete in the road race. he said he didn't feel in peak shape to be able to perform at his best following a post tour break. the world road cycling championships get underway tomorrow but some of the world's best pa ra—cyclists were competing in yorkshire today. jj chalmers has been watching. it has been a fantast

essex collapsed to 141 all out on the final day in reply to somerset‘s 203. somerset then forfeited their second innings in a desperate bid to pull off a remarkable victory by taking 10 quick wickets. but they only managed one so the match was drawn enough for essex to start their celebrations. it's two wins with two bonus points for england at the rugby wrold cup after they ran in seven tries to beat the usa 45 points to 7 in kobe. the match will also remembered for the first red card of the tournament with us flanker john quill dismissed for a shoulder charge on 0wen farrell. we are pleased where we are. after two games we are ten points and conceded one tribe. but fantastic experiences. tonight, 27,000 people, first major rugby game here for a while. a great rugby city. great occasion and we are pretty humbled to be part of it. and we are in a good position. can we play better? yes. and we will need to play again. so englnad six points clear. at the top of pool c. but they have played a game more. and tougher games are to come against argentina and france.

and essex look set to lift cricket's county championship title —— after day three at taunton was a washout. somerset need to win the match, but with only one day left it's looking very unlikely now. now less than a week into the rugby world cup we've had a major upset. uruguay, who'd only ever won twice before at a world cup, came from behind to beat fiji by 30 points to 27... in a real thriller. a huge result for uruguay on an important day for that part ofjapan, as craig templeton reports. march the 11th, the day that people will never forget. the day that the earthquake hit taking 1300 of their people and washing away much of their town. but those who survived we re their town. but those who survived were determined to rebuild and rugby had a role to play. the recovery memorial stadium now sits were a school once did and it made the with the world cup grounds, but it holds a greater significance. something they marked in the right way by providing a real spectacle. finishing off a well worked move for the opening try. and now it is time for the unexpected. forest and battled and scored

they bowled hampshire out for hundred and 96 and closed on 30—2, some are eight points clear of essex in the table. the inaugural marie trophy is under way in glasgow, the challenge tour event aims to give home grown players a chance. —— inaugural murray trophy. the rugby world cup gets under way on friday. wheels are not just on friday. wheels are notjust big injapan, they are huge. warren gatling steam have been greeted like heroes. for today's training session 15,000 people packed into the stadium singing the welsh national anthem and hymns. the support extends way beyond the stadium. everywhere you look welsh flags and good luck m essa 9 es look welsh flags and good luck messages are plastered all over buildings and cars. they welcome we have had has been fantastic. we had a great night last night in terms of a great night last night in terms of a welcome, ceremonial i suppose you would say. it was brilliant. we are very excited about being here. and getting a good week's training under our belt and looking forward to the first game against georgia. we would like to advice pla

essex secured bonus points to deny somerset the chance to secure the title. there will be a title decider next week. aberdeen has been named as the host of the bbc sport personality of the year for the first time. the event will ta ke for the first time. the event will take place on sunday the 15th of december at the new p andj live arena. ben stokes — one of the heroes of england's summer of cricket — has hit back at a sun newspaper article today which he says brought up traumatic events from his family's past. joe lynsky can bring us more on this. joe. well, ben stokes released a statement this morning calling this front page story on today's sun despicable and utterly disgusting. he cannot think, he says, of anything more immoral, heartless or contemptuous to the feelings and circumstances of him and his family. now stokes of course has been the sporting figurehead of the summer. he says he's aware that brings with it a public profile, but that shouldn't be used as an excuse to invade the rights of his family, in particular his mum, who he says will be

the essex eagles are cricket's t20 blast champions after a thrilling climax to the competition at edgbaston. it all came down to the final ball. they needed two to win and captain simon harmer scored a boundary off the final delivery as they beat worcestershire rapids by four wickets. chasing a worcestershire total of 145—9, harmer came in to hammer 18 from just seven deliveries to give essex their first—ever t20 title. what a day we have ahead of us. enjoy the rugby in an entirely neutral way. entirely neutral, enjoy the rugby in an entirely neutralway. entirely neutral, of course. this is the weather in perpetually sunny salford. not so much! not quite as glorious as the rest of the week has been. shall we ta ke rest of the week has been. shall we take a look at central london. see if it is better. the roof of my usual workplace. not raining at least yet. helen, full forecast, lots of blue on your maps today, i don't mean the sea, i mean the rain. as the rugby is just about to kick off, exciting ireland, scotland, england, wales tomorrow, taking a look at the fly in the ointment, seve

the bbc has discovered a catalogue of alleged safeguarding failures which have left teenagers in essex and london open to trafficking and sexual abuse. this report from our special correspondent ed thomas and producer noel titheridge has content that some of you may find upsetting. inside, the unregulated homes feeling to protect our most vulnerable children. it was, living here was a punishment. hearing stories of abuse, exploitation and despair. how many times did you attempt to take your life? about five times. how do you sum up your experience and site enduring care? appalling. a year ago, vulnerable children were being badly filled by authorities across england and wales. increasingly, teenagers aged i6 and over and often in care are being placed in homes where checks are only made by councils and not a regulator. this is where she lived. we obtained this confidential briefing around councils with serious safeguard feeling. in homes run bya serious safeguard feeling. in homes run by a company called centurion care. we set out to find the young people affected. it was horrendous, d

19 in a test against australia in i956.the result has left somerset needing to beat nearest rivals essex — who are now top — in theirfinal match. wales rob davies' has become european para table tennis champion for the fourth time. he beat world numberfive endre major in today's final in sweden. after a six year battle with motor neurone disease, former rangers player fernando ricksen has died, at the age of 43 years. he passed away at a hospice earlier this morning. the dutchman spent six successful seasons at ibrox helping the club to the treble in 2003. alistair lamont has more. champions league, i am sure of that. this is familiar opposition, the third successive season that manchester city have been paired with shakhtar donetsk in the group stage, and this place here will be close to a sell—out tonight. a pointment day at ibrox, the passing of fernando ricksen marked by swathes of scarf, shirts, and messages. the fans mourning one of their favourite sons. a hero for what he has gone through and what he has done for mnd has gone through and what he has done formnd and has gone

essex were frustrated by the rain as they bid to seal cricket‘s county championship in the final match of the season. they need to avoid defeat against title—chasing rivals somerset at taunton. somerset batted after winning the toss but soon lost former india test star murali vijay to jamie porter. fellow opener steven davies was then trapped lbw by sam cook. spinner simon harmer, fresh from his heroics on t20 finals day on saturday, then took two more quick wickets, and somerset were 75—4 when rain stopped playjust before lunch. and unfortunately, no further play was possible for the rest of the day. russia will miss this week‘s world athletics championships for the second time in a row — after the sport‘s governing body upheld a ban. the country‘s athletes were suspended four years ago, after a report found evidence of widespread doping. it comes as anti—doping officials investigate lab data from russian athletes, which they suspect may have been manipulated. the results could put russia‘s participation at next year‘s tokyo 0lympics under threat. we have found, quit

essex have won cricket's county championship. they secured the draw they needed against somerset at taunton to win the title for the second time in three years. england head coach eddiejones says they'll have to match argentina's passion when they play them in the rugby world cup next week. england made it two wins from two, beating the usa in kobe yesterday. glasgow city are through to the last 16 of the women's champions league after beating chertonova moscow 5—1 on aggregate. arsenal also advance after knocking out fiorentina. we will be talking a little bit more about the rugby world cup a bit later in the papers. good morning. certainly a mixed picture out there. a very unsettled beam. real ups picture out there. a very unsettled beam. realups and picture out there. a very unsettled beam. real ups and downs in the weather in the next few days. we have low pressure well and truly in charge. keeping a real autumnal theme to the weather. there will be sunshine around, but also some heavy, blustery showers and some thunderstor

for more on this let's speak to santa has already has a foreign policy advisor at gulf state and the essex and he joins us now on skype from tampa in florida same as we've been hearing from our correspondent in washington about the the strength of the u.s. saudi relationship how might all of this impacts the regional tensions in the gulf that we've been seeing build a fence on time now. i think this is not a the attacks were not an isolated incident and we should look at it in a broader perspective. saudi iranian proxy war and iran this sort of resistance to the u.s. pressure in terms of saudi iranian tensions you could argue that this is iran if this is actually in fact the iranians you could argue that it is basically volume's that are trying to be disallowed these in yemen. if you can use a $15000.00 drone to attack an oil processing facility that's a very good strategy to get out of saudi treasury and in terms of. u.s. hirani and relations i think iranians are trying to send a message and they have repeatedly said that if we can export our oil everybody is going to be in trouble so the

they didn't so the match was drawn and essex could begin their celebrations. everyone in that's put in a shift over six months to win a league is a huge effort and credit to somerset for pushing us. at one stage you feel a bit sorry for them, they were nine games but don't get to win the league but it's a great feeling in our changing room and the lad should be very proud. onto football... glasgow city ladies and wsl champions arsenal are both through to the last 16 of the women's champions league. arsenal beat fiorentina 2—0 in their second leg to progress 6—0 on aggregate. despite conceding a goal early on, glasgow scored four against chertanova, including this great strike from rachel mclauchan to make it through 5—1 on aggregate. the draw for the last 16 takes place on monday. let's have a look at some of this morning's back pages, and it's that red card at the rugby world cup that's across all the back pages. let's start with the telegraph. with the headline farrell's eorld cup could have been over... they've quoted sir clive woodward who described

charities in england and wales a run has now disqualified 5 of the senior officials that used to run the essex. islam mick academy for failing to safeguard children as young as 11 from the attempted radicalization by that former employee many of the children that attended the classes here were too frightened to tell their parents about the graphic and violent videos that are hike was showing them now that the bosses here have been removed an interior mosque manager has been appointed to get things back on the straight and narrow but for the residents every road there are still questions about how acts activities were allowed to continue unchecked for so long overseas quite frightening being on you just because you see everything on the news and obviously it's always quite far away isn't it so is a bit frightening to think that that's there when i'm here you know as i've been an influx of different nationalities worldwide. i wouldn't sound surprised at all i mean it's a national. problem isn't it it's not a problem for our suits across the country so it goes out just around the corner it could

by sudanese judges from any charge president tomorrow bashir with corruption and possession of an essex currency bashir told the court he received $25000000.00 from saudi crown prince mohammed bin sound money but that he had not used the money for his own benefit about morgan has been following the trial from the sudanese capital hard to. in the 3rd session of his corruption trial ousted president obama gave his 1st statement today judge. and admitted receiving $25000000.00 from saudi arabia's crown prince but said the money from him had been sold mine was a personal gift and that none was spent personally but given as donations for the judge denied his lawyers request for release on bail. however the judge also formally indicted bashir of illicit financial gains and illegal possession of foreign currency his team of more than $120.00 defense lawyers pleaded not guilty on his behalf. but they listen to the prosecutors now it's the turn of the fans now we have the chance to present all the evidence so all the charges are baseless that we prove that the charges of illicit financial gains

charities in england and wales a run has now disqualified 5 of the senior officials that used to run the essex islam economy for failing to safeguard children as young as 11 from the attempted radicalization by that former employee many of the children that attended the classes here would chew frightened to tell their parents about the graphic and violent videos that hike was showing them now that the buses here have been removed an interior mosque manager has been appointed to get things back on the straight and narrow but for the residents of ripple road there are still questions about how how acts activities were allowed to continue unchecked for so long overseas quite frightening being on you just because you see everything on the news. and obviously it's a was quite far away isn't it so is a bit frightening to think that that's there when i'm here you know as i've been an influx of different nationalities worldwide. i wouldn't sound surprised at all i mean it's a national. problem isn't it it's not a problem for us to just cross the comments so it does out just around the corner it could

in a speech in essex, he said he'd immediately upon taking office, reduce the wait faced by claimants, from five weeks, to two. police in hong kong have fired tear gas and water canon at protesters, who're marking five years since the start of what became known as the umbrella movement. it was a campaign of civil disobedience and protest, in the fight for greater democratic freedom under chinese rule. the movement faded after two months, but today's anniversary comes after a new wave of far more militant demonstrations. from hong kong, here's our china correspondent, john sudworth. the everyday object that lent its name to a movement was in use again. five years after it first shielded the protesters from the pepper spray and tear gas. in 2014, the umbrella protests faded away. but this year they're back with a vengeance — in far more violent form. we have no choice. like, we can't go back. imean... for me, like... if we lose this time, hong kong cannot survive for more than another five years. the anniversary began calmly enough, with thousands joining a peaceful rally. but this is

run the essex islam mick academy for failing to safeguard children as young as 11 from the attempted radicalization by that former employee many of the children that attended the classes here were too frightened to tell their parents about the graphic and violent videos that are hike was showing them now that the buses here have been removed an interior mosque manager has been appointed to get things back on the straight and narrow but for the residents every pull road there are still questions about how hacks activities were allowed to continue unchecked for so long overseas quite frightening being on you just because you see everything on the news and obviously it's always quite far away isn't it so it is a bit frightening to think that that's there when i'm here you know there's been an influx of different nationalities worldwide. i wouldn't sound surprised at all i mean it's a national. problem isn't it it's not a problem for our suits across the country so it does happen just around the corner it could be my neighbors doing it i would never know because you know it's you just ne

charities in england and wales a run has now disqualified 5 of the senior officials that used to run the essex. islam mick academy for failing to safeguard children as young as 11 from the attempted radicalization by that former employee many of the children that attended the classes here were too frightened to tell their parents about the graphic and violent videos that are hike was showing them now that the buses here have been removed an interior mosque manager has been appointed to get things back on the straight and narrow but for the residents of ripple road there are still questions about how hacks activities were allowed to continue unchecked for so long overseas quite frightening being on you just because you see everything on the news and obviously it's always quite far away isn't it so it is a bit frightening to think that that's there when i'm here you know as i've been an influx of different nationalities worldwide. i wouldn't sound surprised at all i mean it's a national. problem isn't it it's not a problem for our suits across the country so it goes out just around the corner it

the essex eagles are cricket's t20 blast champions after a thrilling climax to the competition at edgbaston. it all came down to the final ball, with captain simon harmer hitting the winning runs to beat worcestershire rapids by four wickets. chasing a worcestershire total of 145—9, harmer came in to hit 18 off just seven balls and see his side over the line. and england's danny willett and spaniard jon rahm are the co—leaders at wentworth, heading into the final round of the bmw championship. they're both level on 15 under. willett, the 2016 masters champion, made six birdies in a li—under par round of 68. fellow englishman justin rose is tied third — three shots behind. that's all the sport for now. thank you very much indeed. the teenage climate activist greta thunberg has spoken at a youth summit on climate change in new york ahead of the un general assembly on monday. she said millions of people were now united in demanding real climate action — and that young activists were unstoppable. it follows a global day of climate change protest action yesterday. the un secretary gene

essex have made a good start as they bid to seal cricket's county championship in the final match of the season. they need to avoid defeat against title—chasing rivals somerset at taunton. somerset batted after winning the toss but soon lost former india test star murali vijay to jamie porter. fellow opener steven davies was then trapped lbw by sam cook. spinner simon harmer then took two more quick wickets, and somerset were 75 for a when rain stopped play. with the world championships getting underway later this week, the iaaf president lord coe says that he'd like to see caster semenya return to athletics— but within the regulations. the 800m world champion won't be defending her title in doha, because she refuses to comply with the new rules governing testerone levels in female athletes. but speaking to the bbc‘s alex capstick, coe says that he hopes that she hasn't given up track and field forever. we haven't set those regulations to exclude people, they are actually lured to allow us to maintain the presence of those athletes of that condition at international levels. you

mr corbyn, who has been giving a speech in chingford in essex, described the benefit as "cruel and inhumane" — and outlined his party's approach. there is a number of things we will do leading up to scrapping universal credit in its entirety. but first of all, we will end the capability for work assessment tests that are so crucial to people in their lives and tragically led to some people taking their own lives and committing suicide because they cannot see any way forward. as a constituency mp i stick with people going through the pain of saying they're capable for work when they are clearly not, losing benefits as a result and going into a terrible period of stress. this is a deliberate act of government policy to achieve it. secondly, we will end the bedroom tax because it is unfair, unjust and wrong. thirdly, we will... in order to give people something reasonable to give people something reasonable to survive on. we will make the carer‘s to survive on. we will make the ca rer‘s allowance to survive on. we will make the carer‘s allowance the same as jobseeker‘s allowance and

mr corbyn, who has been giving a speech in chingford in essex, described the benefit as "cruel and inhumane" — and outlined his party's approach. there is a number of things we will, do leading up to scrapping universal credit, in its entirety. cheering. but first of all, we will end the capability for work assessment tests that are so brutal to people in their lives and have led, tragically, to some people taking their own lives and committing suicide because they cannot see any way forward. as a constituency mp, i sit with people going through the pain of being told they're capable for work when they are clearly not, for work when they are clearly not. jeremy corbyn talking about what would happen if labour won a general election, not if he becomes prime minister of a minority government. asa minister of a minority government. as a result of the current prime minister being kicked out. that all depends on the opposition parties joining forces. there are signs they ta ke joining forces. there are signs they take a different approach. leading democrats, in congress, have made their first

the bbc has discovered a catalogue of alleged safeguarding failures which have left teenagers in essex and london open to trafficking and sexual abuse. this report from our special correspondent ed thomas and producer noel titheridge has content that some of you may find upsetting. inside the unregulated homes failing to protect our most vulnerable children. it was a literal hellhole, living here was a punishment. tonight, we hear stories of abuse, exploitation and despair. how many times that you attempt to take your life? i think about three times. that is actually disgusting, no one should lay their hands on someone like that. how do you sum up your experience inside centurion care? appalling. a year ago, we were told that vulnerable children were being badly failed by authorities across england and wales. increasingly, teenagers aged 16 and over and often in care are being placed in homes where checks are only made by councils, and not a regulator. we obtained this confidential briefing sent around councils with claims of serious safeguarding failings in homes run by a company call

essex beat derbyshire in the other semifinal and the final is just getting underway angel alexander was the surprise winner at the ayr gold cupthe three year old is part owned by the former england striker michael owen. richard kingscote was onboard the 28—1 outsider england's danny willett will go into tomorrow's final round at the pga championships at wentworth tied in first place with spaniard jon rahm. both are on 15 under. justin rose is tied for 3rd. geraint thomas has pulled out of the world road race time trial in yorkshire next week. the former tour de france champion will still compete in the road race. he said he didn't feel in peak shape to be able to perform at his best. the world road cycling championships get under way tomorrow but today some of the world's best pa ra—cyclists were competing in yorkshire. jj chalmers has been watching. i'm delighted to say the name joined by paralympic and row champion, let's start with the results is been a great date for british cyclists. we had them coming across the road championshipjersey we had them coming across the road champi

an unforgettable summer of cricket ends with essex as county champions. and fittingly the drama lasted until the final day. and the fittest 55 year old on the planet. so claims nigel benn as he prepares to step back into the ring. now it's nigel benjamin button. the older i get, the fitter i am and i 100% mean that. hello again. thanks forjoining us. if england admitted to employing rope—a—dope tactics against tonga today the usa were hit with a knockout blow. it's two wins and two bonus points for england who hit their stride at the rugby world with seven tries in their 45—7 win in kobe. patrick gearey reports. to face the united states, here was new england, ten changes from the team that took on tonga, we were promised this england would play faster and sometimes speed is in the mind. today's captain, george ford, spotted a highway to america, a short trip for the first try. it went quiet for a while before england realised the best way to crack the states was through strength in numbers billy vunipolo went over and then luke cowan—dickie was e

in a speech in essex, he said he'd immediately, upon taking office, reduce the wait faced by claimants from five weeks to two. police in hong kong have fired tear gas and water canon at protesters, who are marking five years since the start of what became known as the umbrella movement. it was a campaign of civil disobedience and protest in the fight for greater democratic freedom under chinese rule. the movement faded after two months, but today's anniversary comes after a new wave of far more militant demonstrations. from hong kong, here's our china correspondent, john sudworth. the everyday object that lent its name to a movement was in use again. five years after it first shielded the protesters from the pepper spray and tear gas. in 2014, the umbrella protests faded away. but this year they're back with a vengeance — in far more violent form. we have no choice. like, we can't go back. imean... for me, like... if we lose this time, hong kong cannot survive for more than another five years. the anniversary began calmly enough, with thousands joining a peaceful rally. but this is n

and now to the republican line and hear from ron in essex, maryland, and ron, hang on a second, because we will watch and wait for president trump to come down the stairs. [ no audio ] >>> air force one back outside of joint andrew, and the president will take the short marine one flight back to the white house, and we will continue with your comments and calls shortly. a reminder that today's intelligence committee will reair in the entirety at 8:00 tonight on c-span and available now on the website at cspan.org. [ no audio ] >>> we will continue watching and go to ron on the line from essex, maryland, the republican line and thank you for waiting and go ahead with the comment. >> i just think that adam schiff is trying to put his spin on every one of these investigations that he conducts. he talks about them trying to dig up political dirt. well, i don't see where if the ukraine is going to do an investigation on biden and his son, how do you figure that is political dirt. if there is corruption there, they should investigate it and find it out. >> thank you, ron. we will watch as pre

and coming up on bbc news, essex and somerset go head—to—head in cricket's county championship as the domestic game boils down to a thrilling climax. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. it's called 0peration matterhorn — and it's the biggest peacetime operation to repatriate britons stranded abroad after the collapse of thomas cook. the civil aviation authority has chartered a fleet of jets to bring home more than 150,000 british holidaymakers. thomas cook — britain's oldest package tour company — went into compulsory liquidation at two o'clock this morning. its collapse puts at risk 22,000 jobs around the world, 9,000 of them here in the uk. our business correspondent simon gompertz reports. flying back for the last time, the final thomas cook flights are bringing home holiday—makers early today. the passengers lucky enough today. the passengers lucky enough to get on these being brought by staff expecting to lose theirjobs. as soon as we landed, they were all crying. it is devastating, it is a legacy that has gone. as i say, i worked for them for ten years and

the prime minister visiting a hospital in essex this morning denied he was exploiting divisions over brexit. on the contrary, i think the... what we need to do now is get brexit done by october 31. i genuinely think that... once you do that... then so much of the heat and the anxiety will come out of the debate. i think a lot of people are very tense. businesses are still uncertain and get it done. i think we'll all be able to move on. attracting anger from many in westminster — this man, dominic cummings, the prime minister's senior adviser, confronted by one mp yesterday. don't tell me to get brexit done! the tone of your language has been appalling. brexit done! the tone of your language has been appallingli brexit done! the tone of your language has been appalling. i don't know who you are. and this morning, the man behind the successful vote leave campaign asked to clarify comments he made last night. leave campaign asked to clarify comments he made last nightm doesn't look like a walk in the park, does it mr commons?” doesn't look like a walk in the park, does it mr commons

david hoyle is the rector of the africa research center and he joins us now from great at the mill in essex here in england sir thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera will sudan's new prime minister doc when he arrived in south sudan already said the sky was the limit for ties between the former foes what do you make of that optimism if we can call it that and how important do you think the momentum in a sense that we're seeing in sudan could be when it comes to sorting out a lot of the issues within sudan and of course within south sudan. well that is a very optimistic approach. i think any any attempt any movement to deescalate the the tensions and conflicts actually between sudan and south sudan you know must be must be welcomed. there has been very bitter a. number of years of of conflict shooting that the 2 countries and to an extent also continued off to the independence of saw sudan and in 2011 and the reality has been that both countries have been harboring rebel groups of the opposite country in in their own territories south sudan has been harboring rebel movements ac

[laughter] when the earl of essex tried to start a rebellion against queen elizabeth, or her advisers, one of the things he did was commission if performance of richard ii the night before the rebellion, because richard the second, remember, shows bolingbrook deposing the legitimate king. all the members of the company that performed it were imprisoned, except shakespeare. he was very, very careful. at the time, every play had to be reviewed first before it could be performed in london, by the master of the rebels, who made sure it was politically correct. moreover, shakespeare performed his play -- his company eventually was called the king 's men. it was sponsored by king james and was performed a few times a year in the court. so people were watching. his political views had to be expressed, shall we say, very carefully. he could get away with a few things, like macbeth. macbeth is clearly about king james, it is about the trouble that comes from assassinating .llegitimate ruler catholics had just tried to assassinate james by blowing up -- catholic conspirators had tried to assass

he said there wasn't a road, restaurant or friend's house in essex he didn't fall asleep in. he also was preceded by his pet fish, jack, who his family found in the freezer after joe's passing. joe once joked jokwhen he died daughters should just dig a hole in the yard and roll him in it. unfortunately for joe, "the new york times" reports he was honored by a full military tu funeral. family members fired the fire track in his immaculately restored 1932 plymouth roadster with, as per his request, a set of plastic testicles dangling from the rear bumper. instead of flowers, joe's family says you can remember him by having a cup of coffee with a friend, wear the most inappropriate t-shirt you're comfortable wearing in public or, i don't know, say plastic testicles on television -- >> twice! >> ali velshi. >> you said it twice. i'm not going to say it twice. >> i got some chocolate cake for you. >> of all the things you listed being chocolate cake that might or might not be made with ex- ex-lax. >> try it. >> no, i'm gluten intolerant. >> you were reading this not because it was