04/09/2016 BBC Weekend News

At the G20 summit, warnings for the Prime Minister about how

world leaders see the UK after the Brexit vote.

It's the red carpet for Theresa May in China, but the US and Japan raise

concerns about the impact of leaving the European Union.

President Obama says US trade talks with Brussels will take priority

Tonight, Mrs May is signalling a new approach to tackling immigration.

One of Labour's most high profile MPs - Keith Vaz -

faces allegations that he paid for the services of male escorts.

The ceremony at the Vatican that's made the late Mother Teresa a Saint.

And a last gasp goal saves England against Slovakia in their first game

Theresa May has faced stark warnings about the impact of Britain's

departure from the European Union from world leaders at

At her first international summit since becoming Prime Minister,

President Obama has warned that the United States

will prioritise trade talks with the EU over

And Japan's government is urging Mrs May to minimise the impact

of Brexit on Japanese firms employing tens of

Our Political Editor Laura Kuennsberg is in Hangzhou,

And after a journey through a city that's more like a ghost town,

the first time Theresa May has walked this red carpet.

And for the first time, the Prime Minister has really had

to explain what happens next to the rest of the world.

BARACK OBAMA: Good morning everybody.

They'll be no second referendum, no attempt to turn the clock back,

no attempt to try and get out of this.

The UK will be leaving the European Union.

Yet the world's most powerful politician, for another

few months at least, stood by his warning that Britain

would be at the back of the queue for trade.

The world benefited enormously from the United Kingdom's

And I never suggested that we would "punish"

Great Britain, but, first things first.

The first task is going to be figuring out what Brexit means

And our first task is making sure that we get first TPP done,

but also, that we move forward on the TTIP negotiations

in which we've already invested a lot of time and effort.

Those discussions aren't so pretty, and others

The Japanese government took the significant step of publishing

a document detailing warnings that Japanese companies, banks

or car-makers might quit Britain if a Brexit trade deals stumbles.

And there's serious tension behind the carefully prepared backdrops

between Britain and China, after the Prime Minister delayed

the building of a nuclear power station with billions

With questions of trust, expect difficult talks with her host

And tricky conversations have already been had

There were some complex and serious areas of concern

I hope we will be able to have a frank and open relationship.

The two leaders faces betraying differences of opinion.

The Russian hoping to restore relations, the Prime Minister

insisting it cannot be business as usual.

Then to dealings over dinner, a textbook greeting

from waving children, as the leaders' limos rolled in.

But this political grammar can't hide the grunt work,

maybe years of graft, to work out internationally

This huge political jamboree is a gathering of the world's most

influential leaders, all here and ready to listen.

And as at home, the biggest demands on Theresa May are that she give

more detail of her plans of life after the EU.

The difficulty for her is without consensus at home,

there's not much that's clear that she can really tell them.

The risk with a relatively blank page is that others

The 19 others gathered here boast not just clashing cultures,

but clashing visions of what they want from Britain.

The Prime Minister is under pressure now to express just

Laura Kuenssberg, BBC News, Hangzhou.

As you heard there, the Japanese government has warned

about the possible consequences of Brexit for Japanese

companies who employ around 140,000 people in the UK.

Japan is calling for tariff free access to the European single

market to be maintained - and continued access

It also says Japanese companies could move their headquarters

to EU countries if the demands are not met.

Our Business Editor Simon Jack is here.

I think it's significant for a couple of reasons. There's the

timing to coincide with the G20. The second, the fact it's been made

public. Usually they would work behind-the-scenes. This document

represents the most concrete example of the hopes and fears of a foreign

government we have for what happens post-Brexit. It comes from a

government that has companies that have been investing here for

decades, Nissan, Honda, some of the banks. The car industry is

particularly sensitive to Brexit. They want tariff free access to the

EU because they often import components, put them together and

ship them back. Any friction on that wall throw engine into the sand

twice. What we seem to be getting from Theresa May is we need control

of the border is first and work back from there. Everyone is looking at

Anglo-Chinese relationships at the moment with Hinkley Point, this is a

missive from Japan saying, when you are going forward, don't forget who

your old mates are, here. And we can speak to Laura

Kuenssberg in Hangzhou. Laura - news tonight of how

Theresa May might deal with immigration after Britain

leaves the European Union. It feels like a long time ago in the

middle of this unit Chinese night. But during the referendum campaign,

the biggest and probably most influential promise made by the fete

Leave Campaign was to control immigration from around the EU and

to do so by introducing a points-based system for people to

come to the UK. They would have to do so, they wouldn't just be able to

decide to move to the UK from anywhere else around the EU. But

speaking to us on the way to the summit, Theresa May made it

abundantly clear that she is not necessarily committed to following

that idea. She suggested one of the issues was whether points-based

system is even work at all, and to use her phrase although a lot of

people think it's the answer, there is no one silver bullet. Technically

she's not bound as Prime Minister by any of the promises made by the Vote

Leave campaign, she's picking her own careful path towards Brexit and

she's made it clear she'll do it in her own time. But if she doesn't

keep those promises, she risks anger in her own party, but more

important, among the millions of voters who checked the box and the

Brexit who believed they would get one thing but could turn up to be

something else instead. One of Labour's most high

profile MPs, Keith Vaz, has criticised a national newspaper,

after it published claims Mr Vaz, who is married with two

children, says he'll announce on Tuesday whether he'll be standing

down as chair of the influential House of Commons Home

Affairs Committee. Our political Correspondent Ben

Wright has more details. Nobody is questioning your

integrity, it's your judgment Pugnacious, high-profile,

keen to question others. We have found your evidence

is most unsatisfactory. A politician never far

from the camera, for nine years Keith Vaz has chaired

the Home Affairs Select But there was no sign

of him at home today, his career in trouble,

because of allegations in the Sunday Mirror that Mr Vaz

paid for two Eastern European male escorts to visit him

one evening last month According to the paper,

Mr Vaz said his name was Jim, And it's claimed the men discussed

using the party drug poppers. There is no suggestion Mr Vaz has

broken any laws. The MP is married with two children,

and in a statement given to the Mail on Sunday Mr Vaz said

he was "genuinely sorry for the hurt and distress that has been caused

by his actions". But in a new statement issued

to the BBC this afternoon, He is going to meet

the Home Affairs Select Committee and discuss with them what his role

will be in the future. I'm not sure what their decision

will be, I will leave And you're quite happy having him

still as a member of your party? Well, he hasn't committed any crime

that I know of, as far as I'm aware Keith Vaz could be standing down

from leading a committee that Last year it argued a ban

on so-called legal highs should not include poppers,

and the government agreed. Slightly disappointing and a bit

weird, but I think everybody has got their own right to do

what they really want. Because I just went out

and I found this out, The committee that Keith Vaz chairs

is currently carrying out an enquiry into prostitution laws,

and that's one reason his political credibility has been

damaged by allegations As MPs return to Westminster this

week, many will surely be asking, how, why one of their colleagues

who is so high profile, appears Ben Wright, BBC News,

Westminster. Nearly 20 years after her death,

Mother Teresa, known for her decades of work in the slums of Kolkata,

has been made a saint. The ceremony was led by Pope Francis

before a huge crowd in St Peter's Square in Rome,

where he said Mother Teresa had made her voice heard before

the powers of the world. Our Religious Affairs Correspondent

Caroline Wyatt was there. Mother Teresa's face beamed out

over St Peter's Square, where the faithful gathered

from early this morning. Among them, many nuns

from the Missionaries of Charity, the order she founded in 1950

with just 12 followers. Pope Francis praised the example set

by Mother Teresa to all Christians, as he declared the Blessed Teresa

of Calcutta a saint to be venerated Later, the Pope said

St Teresa's mission of serving the poor and the sick,

the elderly and the unwanted, was a way of shining

a light into the darkness, and showing divine

mercy here on Earth. Despite the heat and the tight

security here at the Vatican today, the pilgrims came in their tens

of thousands to celebrate the canonisation of this

extraordinary woman, The joy is still vivid

for Monica Besra, a woman from West Bengal who set Teresa

on the path to sainthood. Suffering from a stomach tumour,

she prayed to Mother Teresa to intercede on her behalf,

and claims that in a TRANSLATION: It was the anniversary

of Mother Teresa's death and the medicine had not worked,

but I had faith inside. Even 19 years after her death,

St Teresa remains an instantly recognisable figure for her work

in the slums of Calcutta, where she set up her hospice

for the dying. She was a saint before this human

stamp was given to her. You don't have to be perfect

in order to be holy. But God calls everybody and gives us

the grace for sanctification. So for me it's a model that even

I also can become a saint. Saint Teresa's critics

say her hospices were unhygienic and that she took money

from dictators for her charity. But her supporters say those critics

should show the same love and mercy in their own lives as they say

St Teresa did in hers. Caroline Wyatt, BBC News,

Rome. A delegation of seven British

religious leaders and two delegations of the House of Lords

have met the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad.

Pictures of the meeting were broadcast by Syrian

The Foreign Office said the delegation was not representing

The BBC understands that the Foreign Office strongly

advised the group not to travel to Damascus.

In Germany, exit polls suggest that an anti-immigration party has beaten

the Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats, into third

The centre-left SPD looks set to win, with the Alternative

Today's vote has been seen as a test of Mrs Merkel's staying power before

Jenny Hill is in the capital, Berlin.

Jenny, how much of a blow is this for the German Chancellor?

For Mrs MMerkel this is extremely humiliating, not least because it

took place on her home ground. This election was all about Mrs Merkel's

refugee policy. She has been insisting, we can do it and

increasingly voters are disbelieving her. There is an almost the brow

atmosphere, people are nervous about integration, they are worried about

domestic security. The parties increasingly strident anti-Islam

message is appealing to those voters. It's looking pretty bad for

Mrs Merkel but don't be tempted to write her off. If you ask people who

would replace her, they all say, there simply isn't anyone else.

It is four years since the London Paralympics,

an event which many disabled people feel had a positive

But research carried out for the charity Scope suggests that

just 20% feel their lives have improved since 2012.

Ahead of the Rio Paralympics, which begin on Wednesday,

our correspondent Nikki Fox has this assessment.

The Paralympics in 2012 were the most successful Games ever.

And the impact on disability sport was undeniable.

We hear a lot about legacy but what does the Paralympics

really mean to these wheelchair basketball players?

They've removed a lot of stigma from disabled sports.

I think people, the wider public, seem to begin to realise just how

difficult and how much training and dedication goes

People don't feel like if they're 50 yards ahead of you they have got

It's opened people's eyes to say just because they've got

a disability doesn't mean they can't do the same everyday things that

In the build-up to Rio this advert has been watched by millions

but the disability charity, Scope, isn't optimistic when it comes

to the Games having a lasting impact on

Four years on from 2012 their research shows that only 20%

We need to think about sort of a lasting change.

The employment gap has not moved in ten years.

We still need to see lots of progress on

the built environment, on accessible transport.

We haven't even scratched the surface of people with hidden

impairments that we don't even think of at all.

A neurological condition that means she's unable to walk

Her husband, James, is also disabled.

But as an amputee, his disability is obvious.

For Lucy, high-profile sporting events like the Paralympics haven't

There's already a view amongst able-bodied people that really

people like me if we just tried a bit harder we

James is the archetypal acceptable view of disability.

You can see exactly what is wrong with him.

If you are a very visibly disabled man and you can run about a bit.

If you can kick a football pretty well, if you can run

up a flight of stairs, the general perception tends to be

So that couldn't be much more different to I think the problem

with Lucy's disability is that it is invisible so people

don't understand it and if they don't understand it

they think they have reason to doubt it.

As thousands of Paralympians head to Rio to show what they can

do it's hoped real change will come when there's an understanding

that there are some who find sport and life in general more difficult.

With all the sport, here's Karthi Gnanasegaram

England, Scotland and Northern Ireland have played the opening

games of their qualification campaigns for the 2018 World Cup.

Sam Allardyce took charge of England for the first time and admitted

it was a "nerve wracking" end to their match with Slovakia.

England won with a late injury time goal.

With memories of a dismal summer still fresh in the minds of England

fans, the hope was that this latest stop on their tour could

Slovakia offered a chance to recover.

They just weren't motivated, they didn't try. I want 100% effort this

time. They've got to get their fans back onside. Looking forward to them

to actually show us that they really care about wearing an England shirt,

the same way that we care about wearing them.

Sam Allardyce arrived with a promise to make things better.

This would be a new era for England, if not a new team.

Eight players remain from the defeat to Iceland including Harry Kane

upfront, the side familiar, but not always fluid.

Slovakia sat back, content to make England toil.

Their hard work occasionally paid off with chances,

although Raheem Sterling was unable to make this one count.

The frustration grew, but Slovakia let it get out of hand

when their captain, Martin Skrtel, did this to Kane's ankle.

The game appeared to be heading for a stalemate, and then

in the fifth minute of injury time, England under Allardyce had liftoff,

Adam Lallana with his first goal for his country,

with England's last kick of the game.

Sam Allardyce will know from his first taste of the England dugout

that there is still much room for improvement for his players out

there on the pitch. The most important thing from his point of

view is that England leave here on the road to Russia with three

points. Wales have to wait until tomorrow

to play but there was a comfortable win for Scotland who are in the same

group as England. Robert Snodgrass scored a hat

trick as Scotland beat Malta were down to nine men

by the end of the match. While Northern Ireland drew 0-0

with the Czech Republic in Group C. Tennis and British number four,

Kyle Edmund will take on the world number one,

Novak Djokovic at the US Edmund is in the fourth

round of a Grand Slam Johanna Konta, the 13th seed,

was knocked out of the tournament at the last 16 stage

by Anastasia Sevastova of Latvia England have lost the fifth

and final One Day International to Pakistan but they have won

the series 4-1. Jason Roy hit 87 off 89 balls

to help England set a target But Pakistan won by four

wickets in Cardiff to avoid Just two points separate

Formula One Championship leader, Lewis Hamilton, and his Mercedes

team-mate Nico Rosberg, after Hamilton was on pole in Monza

but dropped to sixth place at the first corner,

and although the World Champion fought back to finish in second,

it was Rosberg who topped There are seven races

left this season. While Britain's Cal Crutchlow

started on pole and finished in second place at the British

MotoGP at Silverstone. Spain's Maverick

Vinyales won the race. Chris Froome is still in second

place overall after stage 15 of the Vuelta a Espana but he now

trails the leader Nairo Quintana While Germany's Andre Greipel

won the opening stage