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News Daily: Brexit 'gap' and Kurds' deal with Syria News Daily: Brexit 'gap' and Kurds' deal with Syria
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Brexit talks continue on day of Queen's SpeechBrexit talks continue on day of Queen's Speech
Talks between UK and EU officials will continue later, with both sides looking to make progress towards a Brexit deal ahead of the Brussels summit on Thursday and Friday. Boris Johnson's government insists it is willing to make concessions to resolve the ongoing difficulties over the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. But EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier says a "big gap" remains over what to do about customs arrangements.Talks between UK and EU officials will continue later, with both sides looking to make progress towards a Brexit deal ahead of the Brussels summit on Thursday and Friday. Boris Johnson's government insists it is willing to make concessions to resolve the ongoing difficulties over the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. But EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier says a "big gap" remains over what to do about customs arrangements.
The government wants a deal in place by Saturday, when there's a special session of Parliament. If MPs don't agree to one by then - or they back no-deal - Mr Johnson will be legally bound to ask the EU to delay Brexit beyond the 31 October deadline.The government wants a deal in place by Saturday, when there's a special session of Parliament. If MPs don't agree to one by then - or they back no-deal - Mr Johnson will be legally bound to ask the EU to delay Brexit beyond the 31 October deadline.
The schedule is tight. And if that wasn't enough to preoccupy ministers this week, the State Opening of Parliament takes places today. The Queen's Speech, which outlines the government's priorities, will contain 22 bills, relating to Brexit, crime prevention and immigration among other subjects. Here's what's likely to be in it.The schedule is tight. And if that wasn't enough to preoccupy ministers this week, the State Opening of Parliament takes places today. The Queen's Speech, which outlines the government's priorities, will contain 22 bills, relating to Brexit, crime prevention and immigration among other subjects. Here's what's likely to be in it.
"Strap yourself in - it could be a bumpy few days," writes BBC political correspondent Nick Eardley. For the bigger picture, why not try our Brexit guide?"Strap yourself in - it could be a bumpy few days," writes BBC political correspondent Nick Eardley. For the bigger picture, why not try our Brexit guide?
Some more news: the chancellor has announced the next Budget will take place on 6 November.
Kurds reach deal with Syrian armyKurds reach deal with Syrian army
Dozens of fighters on both sides have reportedly been killed during Turkey's offensive against Kurdish forces in northern Syria - which began after the US announced it was removing its troops from the area. Now the Syrian government has announced it is deploying forces there, having made a deal with the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces.Dozens of fighters on both sides have reportedly been killed during Turkey's offensive against Kurdish forces in northern Syria - which began after the US announced it was removing its troops from the area. Now the Syrian government has announced it is deploying forces there, having made a deal with the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces.
In a separate development, nearly 800 relatives of Islamic State members have reportedly escaped from a camp.In a separate development, nearly 800 relatives of Islamic State members have reportedly escaped from a camp.
Despite threats of economic sanctions by the US, Turkey says the operation - which it argues is needed to prevent terrorism - will go on. We explain the offensive in four maps.Despite threats of economic sanctions by the US, Turkey says the operation - which it argues is needed to prevent terrorism - will go on. We explain the offensive in four maps.
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'Oval Four': Men 'framed' by corrupt detective get Court of Appeal hearing'Oval Four': Men 'framed' by corrupt detective get Court of Appeal hearing
Four black men were arrested at London's Oval tube station in 1972 and spent time in jail for assaulting a police officer and attempted theft. Known as the "Oval Four", it is claimed they were framed by a detective. Forty-seven years after the arrest, two of the men have had their cases referred to the Court of Appeal. Here's the story. Four black men were arrested at London's Oval tube station in 1972 and spent time in jail for assaulting a police officer and attempted theft. Known as the "Oval Four", it is claimed they were framed by a detective. Forty-seven years after the arrests, two of the men have had their cases referred to the Court of Appeal. Here's the story.
The people power activists who toppled East GermanyThe people power activists who toppled East Germany
By Laurence PeterBy Laurence Peter
Nobody had a mobile phone or social media to mobilise supporters back in 1989. But East Germans fed up with communism poured into the streets of Leipzig, despite extraordinary restrictions on their personal freedom.Nobody had a mobile phone or social media to mobilise supporters back in 1989. But East Germans fed up with communism poured into the streets of Leipzig, despite extraordinary restrictions on their personal freedom.
"We didn't have a phone at home - we weren't allowed, and they would have been listening in any case," recalls Katrin Hattenhauer, one of the organisers of the demonstrations."We didn't have a phone at home - we weren't allowed, and they would have been listening in any case," recalls Katrin Hattenhauer, one of the organisers of the demonstrations.
A candle-lit mass protest on 9 October became the turning point: a crowd of 70,000 thronged the city centre and for the first time dared to march past the feared headquarters of the Stasi secret police. "We are the people!" they chanted. "Wir sind das Volk!"A candle-lit mass protest on 9 October became the turning point: a crowd of 70,000 thronged the city centre and for the first time dared to march past the feared headquarters of the Stasi secret police. "We are the people!" they chanted. "Wir sind das Volk!"
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What the papers sayWhat the papers say
The Financial Times says Boris Johnson's Brexit plan is "baffling" the EU, while the Daily Telegraph reports that EU negotiators are demanding more concessions from the PM before a deal can be reached. Meanwhile, the Daily Mail leads on plans, to be laid out in the Queen's Speech, to bring in tougher sentences for foreign criminals and child abusers. Elsewhere, the Daily Star reports that TV fitness guru Mr Motivator wants his ashes fed to mourners at his funeral.The Financial Times says Boris Johnson's Brexit plan is "baffling" the EU, while the Daily Telegraph reports that EU negotiators are demanding more concessions from the PM before a deal can be reached. Meanwhile, the Daily Mail leads on plans, to be laid out in the Queen's Speech, to bring in tougher sentences for foreign criminals and child abusers. Elsewhere, the Daily Star reports that TV fitness guru Mr Motivator wants his ashes fed to mourners at his funeral.
Daily digestDaily digest
Labour Nationalisation plan would cost at least £196bn, CBI saysLabour Nationalisation plan would cost at least £196bn, CBI says
Typhoon Hagibis Japan deploys 110,000 rescuersTyphoon Hagibis Japan deploys 110,000 rescuers
Catalan separatists Spain braced for verdict in leaders' trialCatalan separatists Spain braced for verdict in leaders' trial
Hong Kong protests China's president warns of "bodies smashed"Hong Kong protests China's president warns of "bodies smashed"
If you see one thing todayIf you see one thing today
The pink dolphins giving people their lives backThe pink dolphins giving people their lives back
If you listen to one thing todayIf you listen to one thing today
Desert Island Discs: Baroness Arminka HelićDesert Island Discs: Baroness Arminka Helić
If you read one thing todayIf you read one thing today
The British girl who went to meet her death row pen palThe British girl who went to meet her death row pen pal
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LookaheadLookahead
Today The 65th annual session of the Nato Parliamentary Assembly begins in London.Today The 65th annual session of the Nato Parliamentary Assembly begins in London.
21:45 The winner of the Booker Prize is announced, with Margaret Atwood and Salman Rushdie among the authors in contention. Here are the details.21:45 The winner of the Booker Prize is announced, with Margaret Atwood and Salman Rushdie among the authors in contention. Here are the details.
On this dayOn this day
1969 The seven-sided 50-pence piece comes into circulation, replacing the 10-shilling note. It was the third decimal coin to be produced, two years ahead of full decimalisation.1969 The seven-sided 50-pence piece comes into circulation, replacing the 10-shilling note. It was the third decimal coin to be produced, two years ahead of full decimalisation.
From elsewhereFrom elsewhere
Two years after Hurricane Harvey, renters say they've been overlooked (New York Times)Two years after Hurricane Harvey, renters say they've been overlooked (New York Times)
Ancient Aztec records reveal hidden earthquake risk (National Geographic)Ancient Aztec records reveal hidden earthquake risk (National Geographic)
Mont Blanc climate change impact revealed in photos 100 years apart (Independent)Mont Blanc climate change impact revealed in photos 100 years apart (Independent)
Celebrating the chaos of Soho (Creative Review)Celebrating the chaos of Soho (Creative Review)