02/10/2016 BBC News at Ten

Britain on course to leave the European Union

The Prime Minister says the process will begin

Its goal, a fully sovereign United Kingdom.

The authority of EU law in Britain will end.

We'll be looking at how EU law will be separated

from ours and at the signals from Mrs May on our future

In the race for the White House - questions for Donald Trump over

How cases of Type 2 diabetes in children have

doubled in a decade - with obesity a big contributor.

And down to the wire as Europe's Ryder Cup team look

Formal negotiations over Britain's withdrawal from the European Union

will begin before the end of March next year,

with the UK's exit from the EU expected in the Spring

The announcement was made by the Prime Minister Theresa May

in Birmingham where the Conservative Party has gathered

Mrs May says her plans put Britain on the way to becoming a "fully

From Birmingham, our Political Editor Laura Kuenssberg

Greeting their leader. The Prime Minister who says she wants to

govern for us all. But like it or govern for us all. But like it or

not, to ease a's biggest job will be taking Britain out of the EU. And

she revealed the legal niceties or nasties of our exit will start by

the end of March. Parliament put the decision to leave or remain inside

the EU in the hands of the people and the people gave their answer

with emphatic clarity. Now it is up to the government not to question,

cripple or backslide on what we have been instructed to do but to get on

with the job. There will be no delays in invoking Article 50. We

will invoke it when we are ready and we will be ready soon. We will

invoke it no later than the end of March next year. But once that legal

button, Article 50, is pushed, what happens next? A new law the great

repeal act will be ready to roll back European rules when we leave.

Our laws will be made not in Brussels but in Westminster. The

judges interpreting those laws will sit not in Luxembourg but in courts

in this country. The authority of EU law in Britain will end.

told those resisting change they had lost. Despite their noisy energy

this afternoon. Indicated to hard-core Eurosceptics that the

process will not be rushed and warned the SNP also. We will

negotiate as one United Kingdom and we will give the European year and

is one United Kingdom. There is no opt out from Brexit and I will never

allow divisive nationalists to undermine the precious union between

the four nations of our United Kingdom. Cheers suggest the Tory

party has found its new heroine but as Prime Minister, it is her job to

appeal to you. Inch by inch, hints of what life outside the EU will

look like our emerging but it will not all the easy sell. Theresa May

has arrived at a timetable for talks and said we will not be under the

control of the European courts, another hint if not a guarantee that

we will be out of your's free trade area, the single market. Today's

speech was about the moment than the meaning. It is the Tory party 's

first chance to see Theresa May up close as their new leader, so rather

than consider a detailed plans for departure from the EU, this week in

Birmingham, when it comes to Brexit, will still be the big picture. With

its biggest cheerleader, pleasing the home crowd. I think that vote on

June 23, I think that was a vote for economic and political freedom. Any

grooming poppers that never once, never once have I felt in all my

conversations in the European Council with this country be in any

way disadvantaged by extricating ourselves from the EU Treaty. On the

contrary, there are many ways in which we will be liberated.

Liberated. Remember the Prime Minister who will take us out wanted

you to choose in, but with the most competitive task ahead that has

faced any government in years, no chance of her merging into the

crowd. So, there'll be a bill in the next

Queen's Speech to repeal the Act of Parliament that gives EU law

supremacy in the UK. All existing EU law will be

enshrined into British law and may then be reviewed,

changed or removed. As our legal affairs correspondent

Clive Coleman reports untangling more than 40 years of EU legislation

from our own will be There are flashing

images in his report. This is what the laws of the land

look like at Westminster, British and EU thoroughly

intertwined, on everything from consumer rights,

workers' rights, banking and more. Disentangling them is by any measure

a mammoth undertaking. Here in the archive,

is where every act of Parliament is stored, going back

to the 15th century. But things changed in 1972, with

this, the European Communities Act, which took us into what is now

the EU, and meant that its law became part of ours,

and that raises the question, once we are out, how

do we get rid of those There are concerns that workers'

rights could be eroded when repealing laws gets underway

in 2019, one example, A ruling from the EU's highest

courst that commission and overtime Employers say that it

drives up costs. This is really damaging

for the industry. Going forward, it will have

a negative impact on investment plans and our ability to grow

and increase export markets It's a piece of EU ruling

that needs to be done Many other workers'

rights come from the EU. There are many employment law

obligations which are deeply unpopular with UK business

which employers may want to see the back of post-Brexit,

but I don't think there because the rights that derive

from EU law are now so heavily invaded in our UK legal system

and they are expected by workers. There are lots of other laws that

unambiguously have had For example, our beaches used to be

awash with raw sewage, So, with a huge amount to consider,

some fear there will not be time for Parliament to scrutinise it

all and it will be left The task is so great that I think

the risk is that we will end up seeing it being done by executive

order, lots of these things that come from Europe, that we want

to keep, will actually be dealt with in ways that are undemocratic,

just shoved through Parliament The very thing people do not

like about Europe will We have got to be very mindful

of the risks. The Government is keen to reassure

business that the process of changing the law

will not be rushed. Britain's separation from EU law

comes after a 40-year marriage It's likely to be long

and it could be painful. Let's return to the Conservative

party conference in Birmingham and our political editor Laura

Kuenssberg. Apart from the timetable for Brexit,

did we get any signs about the content of the negotiations,

particularly the single market? On the single market, it is so

important because it is that huge free trade area that we are in

because we are in the EU. Every scrap, morsel, tiny little nugget of

information is seized upon and although the Leave campaign where

clear we would leave the single market, ministers are yet to be

explicit about that. They are still being very coy so when the Prime

Minister said we would not be under the will of the European courts,

which right now is part of the European single market, it implied

we would be on our way out. Ministers told me that one does not

necessarily automatically follow the other. That does not work out the

fact we could somehow stay partly inside the single market. The

difficulty is this, until ministers are ready to be explicit about what

life outside the EU will really look like, every tiny bit of information

will create these big questions and they are not ready to answer them

yet. The suspicion is not that there is a secret plan that they are not

ready to show, but they have not produced a plan yet because they do

not know what it really is. Our Europe Editor Katya Adler

is in Budapest tonight. Katya, how is today's news on Brexit

being received by the EU? The European Commission which will

be key in untangling the UK from the EU said it will not comment until

tomorrow, but across the rest of Europe, Theresa May's announcement

was met politely, quietly because she said she would launch talks by

the end of March, six months is a long time in politics and EU leaders

are already impatient. They have a host of other crises that need their

attention but for now the ball remains into reason they's court.

She dictates the start date for talks, she will tell EU leaders what

type of Brexit she wants but then Brussels believes it gets the upper

hand because the clock start ticking. Britain will be given two

years to be given the deal it once. And, Katya, you're in Hungary

because of referendum today in which voters seem to have

rejected EU quotas on accepting Where will that leave the EU's

plans? Hungary's Prime Minister believes it is a huge problem for

Brussels. He announced that a higher percentage of Hungarian is voted

today against EU migrant photos than voted 13 years ago for joining the

EU. Is hungry copying the UK? I doubt it because Hungarian 's are

all too aware that their economy relies on EU subsidies but this is

the latest in the chapters of EU misery link to migration and link to

European voters and by far not just here in Hungary, pushing back

against the EU and saying, we have had enough of being bossed around by

Brussels. Campaign managers for the US

presidential candidate Donald Trump have refused to say

whether he avoided paying taxes for a number of years

because of a huge business loss The report in the New York Times

was based on Mr Trump's 1995 tax return, which he says

was obtained illegally. Our North America Editor Jon

Sopel has the details. She is supposed to fight all of

these different things and she cannot make it 15 feet to her car.

Donald Trump was in Mannheim last night talking about anything and

everything except his taxes and what he has or has not paid. But after

his debate performance on Monday, the satirists were showing no such

restraint. They were having a field day. He hasn't released his tax

returns which means he is either not that rich, not that charitable or

has never pay taxes in his life. Hillary Clinton has been in

Charlotte, North Carolina. She has called the story a bombshell moment

and demanded the release of her rivals tax returns. Donald Trump has

not denied the story, his only comment on Twitter was to say, I

know our complex tax laws better than anyone, but his surrogates have

said if he has not paid any federal income taxes, that shows his

financial brilliance. The reality is he is a genius. What he did was he

took advantage of something that could save his enterprise and he did

something we admire in America, he came back. But most Americans do not

have that luxury of not paying their federal income taxes and so Donald

Trump is between Iraq and a hard place, he either withhold

publication in which there will be days of speculation about what those

tax returns might contain or he releases them and have his financial

affairs put under the microscope. He seems particularly keen to avoid the

latter. The renowned British

conductor and violinist Sir Neville Marriner has

died at the age of 92. He worked with orchestras in the UK

and around the world in a career First a violinist with

the London Symphony Orchestra, he later founded the Academy

of St Martin in the Fields, one He also recorded the soundtrack

for the film Amadeus. The number of children

being diagnosed as having type 2 diabetes has doubled

in the past ten years. Senior doctors have told the BBC

that over a hundred under-16s in the UK developed the disease last

year - it was unheard of in children As our Health Editor Hugh Pym

explains, obesity is thought to be He is 15 and already he has

developed type two diabetes. It does run in his family but he knows in

the past he did not do enough to help himself by taking care over

what he ate. My mum said I had to spend the money on my lunch, not

chocolate, crisps or sugary drinks. His blood glucose level is much

higher than it should be and his consultant warns him what might

happen if he does not get his diet under control. The problem is if we

carry on like this at 15, by the time he you reach 25, you will get

eye damage and you already have gout. Type two diabetes linked to

diet and lifestyle can cause serious conditions, in some cases leading to

amputation. All the infected tissue is gone. There is an increasing

strain on the NHS. Around 4 million people in the UK have it. Research

suggests a doubling of the number of new cases in people aged 16 and

under in just ten years. Doctors are shocked by the data. It wasn't in

any of our textbooks, we did not expect to see it as an issue. We

thought it was an American problem but in the year 2000, we saw the

first cases in the UK, in Birmingham. Experts are also

concerned about the way to two diabetes affects younger patients.

The children we are seeing seem to have got more aggressive progress

and they are getting these convocations earlier. A mere's

condition is improving, he has gained more control over his

diabetes of the he has to stay focused on a healthy lifestyle.

Hospitals find it difficult to deal with the growing burden of diabetic

adults. The rising children developing type two diabetes could

in time overwhelm the NHS. And there's more on that tomorrow

night in Panorama: Diabetes - The Hidden Killer, at 8.30pm

here on BBC One. With all the sport, here's

Lizzie Greenwood-Hughes Europe's golfers look to be heading

for defeat in the Ryder Cup. Already trailing the USA they needed

a sensational final day to retain the famous trophy,

but it's looking like they'll need Welcome to the sporting cauldron.

Even before the start, American fans in deafening voice and promising to

get even louder. Times ten, it will be crazy. I plan on losing my voice

by the time the second group goes through. Enter their number one

target, Rory McIlroy, to some theatrics. Dancing for his fans

while Patrick Reed cranked up the volume. And from there the teams two

talisman went to to to in quite spectacular fashion. McAvoy firing

up the fans to fever pitch but so was Peter Reid as birdie followed a

birdie. This was eye-popping staff it yet the mutual respect was clear.

Have you ever seen anything like this? It was Europe that secured the

first win. But the hosts hit back after a breathtaking battle, Peter

Reid beating Rory McIlroy on the final hole. Once again the decibel

count was rising. In Thomas Pieters, Europe have found a new start and

the Belgian capped a stunning few days with victory over JB Holmes and

there was success for Rafa cab Aero. Suddenly Europe were just a point

behind. It was nip and top, so many close matches but back came the US.

Rickie Fowler beating Justin Rose in another Nell biter and when Phil

Mickelson produced another moment of magic on the final green, the US

were within touching distance of glory. What drama we have seen and I

can tell you that within the last few minutes, the US have clinched

the Ryder Cup. Ryan Moore with the winning moment on the 18th green, so

disappointment for Europe but huge celebrations here for the US and

their thousands of fans. They have clinched the Ryder Cup for the first

time since 2008. Lewis Hamilton has demanded answers

from his Formula One team after his engine caught fire

when he was leading the Malaysian Grand Prix,

denying him the chance of going back to the top of the

drivers' standings. The Briton now trails Nico Rosberg

by 23 points with five races to go. England's new interim football

manager Gareth Southgate has announced his first squad this

evening for the upcoming Match of The Day 2 follows the news,

so if you don't want to know Dele Alli helped ruin

Manchester City's perfect record this season as Tottenham beat them

2-0 at White Hart Lane. The result moves Spurs into second,

a point behind City. Elsewhere, teenage striker

Marcus Rashford is back in the England senior squad,

but his Manchester United side were held 1-1 at Old Trafford

by Stoke who move off the bottom of the table,

and Arsenal beat Burnley. Women's Super League champions

Manchester City have won England's Lucy Bronze sealed

the 1-0 victory over It was particularly special

for manager Nick Cushing, who stayed with the team

despite his wife going One of flat racing's most pretigious

races The Prix de L'Arc de Triomphe was won by Found ridden

by Ryan Moore in a 1-2-3 for Irish The unbeaten heavy favourite

Postponed finished You can see more on all of today's

stories on the BBC News Channel. Now on BBC One, it's time

for the news where you are.