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| News Daily: EU 'must compromise' on Brexit, and police 'aware' of spy's affair | |
| (about 1 hour later) | |
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| Compromise or no deal, Grayling tells EU | Compromise or no deal, Grayling tells EU |
| Chris Grayling, one of the cabinet's leading Brexiteers, has said there will be no deal with the EU unless it softens its approach to the Irish border. The transport secretary told the BBC he was confident an agreement could be reached, and that the "tough language" coming from leaders in other countries was to be expected during negotiations. | Chris Grayling, one of the cabinet's leading Brexiteers, has said there will be no deal with the EU unless it softens its approach to the Irish border. The transport secretary told the BBC he was confident an agreement could be reached, and that the "tough language" coming from leaders in other countries was to be expected during negotiations. |
| The two sides say they want to avoid a hard border between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic after Brexit. But the UK rejects the EU's proposal for Northern Ireland staying aligned to the EU in many areas, effectively meaning it remains in the customs area and the single market. | The two sides say they want to avoid a hard border between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic after Brexit. But the UK rejects the EU's proposal for Northern Ireland staying aligned to the EU in many areas, effectively meaning it remains in the customs area and the single market. |
| Prime Minister Theresa May's promised new proposals on the so-called "backstop" arrangements to avoid a hard border. And Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon's called for Brexit to be delayed beyond 29 March next year if no deal is reached with the EU. | Prime Minister Theresa May's promised new proposals on the so-called "backstop" arrangements to avoid a hard border. And Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon's called for Brexit to be delayed beyond 29 March next year if no deal is reached with the EU. |
| So, where are we now? BBC Political editor Laura Kuenssberg describes the European leaders' summit as an "embarrassing rebuff" for the Prime Minister and Europe editor Katya Adler analyses why the Salzburg meeting ended with a "decidedly bitter taste in the mouth." | |
| Want more? Here's our guide to all things Brexit. | |
| Police 'aware' of spy's relationship with activist | Police 'aware' of spy's relationship with activist |
| Police bosses have admitted for the first time - in documents seen by the BBC - that they knew about a sexual relationship between undercover officer Mark Kennedy and environmental activist Kate Wilson. Previously they have said publicly that this was not the case. Posing as a campaigner called Mark Stone, the police spy started a two-year relationship with Ms Wilson in 2003. He was involved with several women during his seven years undercover. | Police bosses have admitted for the first time - in documents seen by the BBC - that they knew about a sexual relationship between undercover officer Mark Kennedy and environmental activist Kate Wilson. Previously they have said publicly that this was not the case. Posing as a campaigner called Mark Stone, the police spy started a two-year relationship with Ms Wilson in 2003. He was involved with several women during his seven years undercover. |
| Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning | Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning |
| What can you do about your plastic? | What can you do about your plastic? |
| Lids? Shopping bags? Straws? It's hard, some might say nigh on impossible, to remember how much of our household plastic waste can be put in the recycling. It's not surprising, as BBC analysis shows 39 different sets of rules exist. | |
| 'My father ordered my husband's murder' | 'My father ordered my husband's murder' |
| By Deepthi Bathini, BBC Telugu | By Deepthi Bathini, BBC Telugu |
| Amrutha and Pranay were high school sweethearts in southern India. "We always liked each other. We used to talk a lot on the phone and then we fell in love," Amrutha says with a wan smile. | Amrutha and Pranay were high school sweethearts in southern India. "We always liked each other. We used to talk a lot on the phone and then we fell in love," Amrutha says with a wan smile. |
| She belongs to a wealthy, upper-caste family, while Pranay was a Dalit (formerly untouchable). In April 2016, they married despite her parents' objections. Now five months pregnant, she finds herself saying the unimaginable. "My father killed my husband because he did not belong to the same caste as me." | She belongs to a wealthy, upper-caste family, while Pranay was a Dalit (formerly untouchable). In April 2016, they married despite her parents' objections. Now five months pregnant, she finds herself saying the unimaginable. "My father killed my husband because he did not belong to the same caste as me." |
| Read the full article | Read the full article |
| What the papers say | What the papers say |
| "Your Brexit's broken" is the Daily Mirror's headline, as the newspapers take in the rejection of Theresa May's plan by the EU. But the Daily Mail reports that a "visibly furious" prime minister is ready to walk away from talks rather than accept a deal she's not happy with. Meanwhile, the Daily Telegraph leads on French President Emmanuel Macron saying Mrs May must compromise further. Elsewhere, the Sun describes EU leaders as "mobsters", while the Daily Star's main story is the finding that the supposed "Croydon cat killer" doesn't exist, at least not in human form, with police believing foxes are responsible for up to 500 deaths. | "Your Brexit's broken" is the Daily Mirror's headline, as the newspapers take in the rejection of Theresa May's plan by the EU. But the Daily Mail reports that a "visibly furious" prime minister is ready to walk away from talks rather than accept a deal she's not happy with. Meanwhile, the Daily Telegraph leads on French President Emmanuel Macron saying Mrs May must compromise further. Elsewhere, the Sun describes EU leaders as "mobsters", while the Daily Star's main story is the finding that the supposed "Croydon cat killer" doesn't exist, at least not in human form, with police believing foxes are responsible for up to 500 deaths. |
| Daily digest | Daily digest |
| Radical preacher Security concerns raised over release of Anjem Choudary | Radical preacher Security concerns raised over release of Anjem Choudary |
| Ferry capsizes Dozens die in incident on Lake Victoria, Tanzania | Ferry capsizes Dozens die in incident on Lake Victoria, Tanzania |
| Mercury Prize 2018 Indie band Wolf Alice lost for words as they win | Mercury Prize 2018 Indie band Wolf Alice lost for words as they win |
| Seven days quiz Who was Henry Winkler's "pal" at the Emmys | Seven days quiz Who was Henry Winkler's "pal" at the Emmys |
| If you see one thing today | If you see one thing today |
| The robot keeping ill children connected | The robot keeping ill children connected |
| If you listen to one thing today | If you listen to one thing today |
| Why is this mountain so special? | Why is this mountain so special? |
| If you read one thing today | If you read one thing today |
| Can Chicago cure London's violence? | Can Chicago cure London's violence? |
| Sign up for a morning briefing direct to your phone | Sign up for a morning briefing direct to your phone |
| Lookahead | Lookahead |
| Today The UKIP autumn conference opens in Birmingham, with leader Gerard Batten due to speak at 11:45. | Today The UKIP autumn conference opens in Birmingham, with leader Gerard Batten due to speak at 11:45. |
| 15:00 The England men's Test squad for the tour to Sri Lanka is announced at Trent Bridge, Nottingham. | 15:00 The England men's Test squad for the tour to Sri Lanka is announced at Trent Bridge, Nottingham. |
| On this day | On this day |
| 1998 US President Bill Clinton's testimony about his relationship with White House assistant Monica Lewinsky is released. | 1998 US President Bill Clinton's testimony about his relationship with White House assistant Monica Lewinsky is released. |
| From elsewhere | From elsewhere |
| Three teachers on going back to school after a shooting (Slate) | Three teachers on going back to school after a shooting (Slate) |
| Life side-by-side in North and South Korea (National Geographic) | Life side-by-side in North and South Korea (National Geographic) |
| When buying a zoo goes horribly wrong (Guardian) | When buying a zoo goes horribly wrong (Guardian) |
| Chevy Chase can't change (Washington Post) | Chevy Chase can't change (Washington Post) |
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