rory cellan—jones, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. good evening. the weather we had today came cutting the sea —— came courtesy of hurricane dolly, no longer hurricane and once the rain clears through, some spaces saw some beautiful sunshine. behind me, clears through, some spaces saw some beautifulsunshine. behind me, is oui’ beautifulsunshine. behind me, is our next lump of cloud, our next weather maker and this is also annexed tropical weather system, the re m na nts of annexed tropical weather system, the remnants of what was tropical storm gabrielle. as we go through tonight, many places will be dry with clear spells, they went lighter than they have been today but it stays quite breezy. by the end of the night, drizzly and murky for coastal hills in wales and we start to see some rain into northern ireland and western scotland as the remnants of tropical storm gabrielle hadaway. we will see some outbreaks of rain during tomorrow, brisk winds once again, but between these two weather fronts here a wedge of humid, tropical air will stop y

we sent our man, rory cellan—jones, to find out. it's 5pm. our main story is the ruling of scotland's highest civil court, that the prime minister's decision to suspend the westminster parliament for 5 weeks, was unlawful. judges, at the court of session, in edinburgh, overturned an earlier ruling and said they were unanimous in their belief that borisjohnson had been motivated by the ‘improper purpose of stymieing parliament'. the case now goes to the uk supreme court next week, but some mps are calling for parliament to be recalled immediately, to discuss the situation. downing street said it was disappointed by the ruling, and that the prorogation of parliament had been ‘legal and necessary‘. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon has the latest. applause parliament has been suspended for less than two days. the decision to shut it down proved controversial. now it has been ruled unlawful, with all threejudges in a court in edinburgh ruling that the suspension of parliament was motivated by, what they called, ‘the improper purpose

rory—cellan jones, bbc news. the top gear presenter andrew flintoff has said he is "absolutely fine" after an incident involving a three—wheeled motorcycle. the former england cricketer is understood to have "run out of runway" at elvington airfield near york — while filming a race for the motoring show. it's though he was unhurt and did not need medical attention. the ashes may be lost, but there is still a chance for england's cricketers to square the series against australia in the last test match of the summer at the oval. having been put in to bat, england were 86—1 at lunch. joe wilson reports. keep going, captain. as long as there is the strength to lift a pen and sun in the september sky, there is cricket. it ain't over till the oval. fifth test, over the road. to end the series here, 2—2 sounds a lot better than losing it 3—1. england were asked to bat first. rory burns got the ball rolling. maybe australia have been the better team in the ashes, but maybe england could be the better team today

rory cellan—jones, bbc news. the bbc has discovered that the number of prosecutions for homophobic hate crime has fallen in the last five years in england, wales and northern ireland — even though there's been a big increase in the number of complaints. police chiefs say cases often don't make it to court because of a lack of witnesses and evidence. a warning that this report by our lgbt correspondent ben hunte contains offensive language. lily is 17 and already she's a victim of homophobic hate. how often do these kind of homophobic incidents happen to you? i would say two or three times a week out in public. wow! there was a guy that walked up to me and my friends and said, "what is this, the fat, ugly, homosexualsquad?" she's reported abuse to south yorkshire police. i feel like the police aren't doing as much as they can to prosecute the people. it's a hate crime, it's illegal. lily's mum is deeply concerned about what's happening to her daughter. this is the 21st century and all through my youth i have bee

rory cellan—jones, bbc news. 0of! yes, exactly! if you're a fan ofjames bond, you might want to take a look at this. it looks like it is a very exciting car chase. it's eyewitness footage of a dramatic car chase being filmed in southern italy for the latest 007 film no time to die. the iconic bond aston martin was seen speeding through the streets, while a helicopter followed above. whoa! the film is also being shot in london and norway. if you are the director of james bond, you would be... would you be disappointed that somebody had footage of it? i am sure it will be snazzy when we actually get to see it. i would like to have — i like to be the person who would jump out of the way of a car. would you? it would be the great little kind of extra role, wouldn't it?|j would be the great little kind of extra role, wouldn't it? i am sure they have space for you. extra role, wouldn't it? i am sure they have space for youlj extra role, wouldn't it? i am sure they have space for you. i would love to do that! i have a

rory—cellan jones, bbc news. borisjohnson has dismissed concerns about the possible impact of a no deal brexit — saying a planning document the government was forced to publish last night set out worst case senarios. the prime minister said the operation yellowhammer files —— which date from early august —— were intended to highlight the risks —— the prime minister said the operation yellowhammer files — which date from early august — were intended to highlight the risks so they could then be addressed. the summary of the government's no—deal brexit planning is only five pages long but it makes for startling reading. with more, here's our business editor simonjack. lorries could be delayed at the ports for up to 2.5 days with significant disruption lasting up to six months. that would supplies of fuel and fresh food. it then results in lack of availability, choice and higher prices, panic buying could make matters worse. both these effects could see a low income groups hit hardest. also three

rory cellan—jones, bbc news. the search for those killed by hurricane dorian in the bahamas continues. hundreds if not thousands of people are still missing. international teams with specially trained dogs are working to find the remains of those killed by the storm. at least fifty people are so far, known to have died. catherine karelli has more details. searching the ruins for the remains of those killed by hurricane dorian. this is mud, a shanty town in the abaco islands destroyed by the storm. life here replaced by the sickly smell of death. a team from canada with dogs specially trained to find bodies, scour through the rubble. we have not seen anything like a debris field like this, there are multiple areas that are impassable. we have a difficult time because, of course, we have to find — make sure that our dogs are ok. there are multiple hazards here. it's from the air that the true scale of the challenge becomes apparent. more than 90% of buildings have been damaged or destroyed. some 70,000 residents

rory—cellan jones, bbc news. us first lady, melania trump, was trending on twitter after the president said "she's got a son", before quickly interjecting that they had their son barron "together". it was all in the context of vaping and a potential ban on flavoured vaping products in the us. president trump told a news conference that the first lady has become concerned over the impact of vaping on young people. we can't have our youth be so affected, and i'm hearing it, and that's how the first lady got involved. she's got a son. together. that is a beautiful young man, and she feels very, very strongly about it. she's seen it, we are both reading it. a lot of people are reading it. a lot of people are reading it. a lot of people are reading it. but people are dying. —— with a bang. so we are looking at a very closely. the duchess of sussex has launched a new charity fashion collection, providing interview clothes for women who are out of work. the duchess has been working alongside brands including marks &

our technology correspondent — rory cellan—jones joins us to look at some of big stories you might have missed. amazon, to great fanfare, they said we are going to get alexa out and about come out of the house and she can sound like samuel l. jackson if you wish. what are we supposed to make of this? amazon are holding one of these big annual events. it all started with apple having these big shows, where they show off something new. amazon holding its big one in seattle and really stressing that it is taking alexa out of the speaker that has become very common, that has become very popular and controversial in some peoples homes, into different places. for instance, there will be a pair of glasses where you can talk to your glasses. do you want to do that? i think it's a bit weird! it will be linked to your phone. people are already talking... ear pods and whatever. that is a key point, they are taking point apple on this. at the moment, alexa is confined to the phone. it's very powerful. outside the home, people are talking to their phones, may be to the google assistant, to siri, ama

our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones has this report. imagine you fell asleep in an automated car, and the system brought you to a halt in the fast lane of a motorway. the insurers are warning this kind of accident could become common unless there are new safety regulations. the government says d riverless ca rs safety regulations. the government says driverless cars could be on uk roads as early as 2021, but can't insurers say at first they will be quite limited in what they can do. they want new rules for how they should operate. press the stalk at the end, the button on the end of the end, the button on the end of the stalk. what this car really needsis the stalk. what this car really needs is a driver monitoring system to watch what i am doing. the car's got to be able to monitor whether you're paying attention, and if you're not paying attention, the system must automatically try to wake you up. one rule would see motorists forced to watch a safety video before using an automated system the first time. driver monitoring would be an

rory cellan—jones, bbc news. the number of new cases of type 2 diabetes could be stabilising or even falling, according to a new study. the research, lead by the baker heart and diabetes institute in melbourne, is based on data from 47 countries dating back to the mid—1960s, but diabetes uk said there are still challenges with obesity and unhealthy lifestyles which are both linked to the condition. top gear presenter freddie flintoff has said he is absolutely fine after an incident involving a three—wheeled motorcycle. the ex—england cricketer is understood to have run out of runway at elvington airfield near york while filming a race for the motoring show. the bbc understands he was unhurt and did not need medical attention. a little confusing, we are watching pictures of him playing cricket there. there's a picture in the papers, i will look for it in a minute. the accident happened while filming elvington top gear. minute. the accident happened while filming elvington top gearlj minute. the accident happ

rory cellan—jones, bbc news. with me now is the labour mp carolyn harris who chairs the all—party parliamentary group on gambling harm. thank you for coming along to talk to us. these loot boxes, the add—ons children can buy as they play a game, how big a problem are they in causing addiction in the first place? growing increasingly, day on day. for me, it's amazing that anybody would put real money into a virtual whatever it is that they are buying. it is farcical. but what it does is it normalises gambling summit brings children into a world where speculation on what you will get for your money, which is exactly what gambling is, is normalised. by the time they reach the age of being able to gamble legally, they see nothing wrong with continuing that and it turns into a really serious addiction and can cause huge problems. how is the video games industry engaging with you on this? is it engaging meaningfully? it's taken a long time to get the bookmakers to engage, so i think the gaming industry thinks it is

rory cellan—jones, bbc news. iggy pop is a true punk pioneer. forfive decades, he's been stage—diving topless into audiences. the sex pistols, the ramones and nirvana all cited him as a major influence. david bowie's song jean genie? that's about iggy — and together they wrote "lust for life" and "china girl". now at the age of 72, iggy has a new, more reflective album out, called free. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson, went to meet him. iggy pop, welcome to bbc breakfast. thank you. iggy pop is a true punk pioneer. forfive decades, he's been stage—diving topless into audiences. the sex pistols, the ramones and nirvana all cited him a scream, you want me to scream? aaagh! all right? i think you just woke up britain there, iggy! all right! # she wants to be yourjames bond. # well, it's not for a price and it's not to be nice. # she wants to be yourjames bond... your new album is free, the single from it, james bond, with a twist — explain. well, it's, "she wants to be yourjames bond," it is a third—party commentator talkin

rory cellan—jones, bbc news. being in a loving relationship is something that enriches many people‘s lives, for those with learning disabilities, finding that special someone can be challenging. earlier this year, care providers were given guidance on how to best support them to find love. now there are calls for this to become mandatory, as jayne mccubbin reports. he was joanne‘s first love. this is lee. he‘s handsome. yeah. he loved running. they ran 10k is together, but being together was never easy as lee stayed in a supported living care home with rules and a curfew. if i went around the house and visit, i wasn‘t allowed to stay. you were never allowed to stay overnight? no. this photo was taken at a family wedding, the first and only night they spent together. this was taken two days later, the last ten kilometres they ran together. the next day, please rang joanne to say her fiance had died suddenly in his sleep. so the police needed to tell you he passed away. he passed away. but as his fiancee, y

we sent our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones, to find out. hello, everyone — this is afternoon live, i'm simon mccoy. just when you thought the brexit crisis couldn't get even more complicated — scotland's highest court has ruled it was unlawful for the borisjohnson to suspend parliament. judges at the court of session in edinburgh overturned an earlier ruling, saying they were unanimous in their belief that the prime minister had been motivated by the "improper purpose of stymying parliament." a small number of mps have returned to the green benches of the commons — posting pictures on social media. it's just been confirmed the case will goes to the uk's supreme court on tuesday next week, but labour has called for parliament to be recalled immediately to discuss the situation. the government said it's disappointed by the scottish ruling, and that the prorogation of parliament had been "legal and necessary." our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, reports. applause parliament has been suspended for less than two days. the decision to