Welcome to bbc news. Theresa may is expected to say to you new macro leaders that she would like a two year transitional period expected to say to eu leaders. She is trying to break the deadlock which there seems to be between the eu and britain. Sources are telling the bbc that she will talk about this idea of a transitional period or implementation period, depending where you come from on this, and this idea is something we have heard a lot about over the summer from people like the chancellor philip hammered but also people like liam fox who are on the other side of the artand fox who are on the other side of the art and when it comes to brexit philip hammond. The arrangement would be similar when we leave the single market. One of the crucial questions is whether the eu will ee, questions is whether the eu will agree, and about the money the uk continues to pay into the coffins of the eu during that time. Theresa may is going to say that we will pay our dues into the cough is. This could amount to around 20 billion euros over that period and you can see why some in the cabinet like borisjohnson have been unhappy at this idea. In the Referendum Campaign johnson spoke about at this idea. In the Referendum Campaignjohnson spoke about taking back control of millions of pounds and it could be now were heading to and it could be now were heading to a situation where the uk continues to pay billions for at least a couple of years. The cabinet met this morning and they will be given time before the meeting in order to read the speech that theresa may will make tomorrow in italy. And then they held a very long meeting by cabinet terms, over two and a half hours, theresa may went round the table asking for input from eve ryo ne the table asking for input from everyone who was there. The idea behind this is to move on these negotiations so the eu can say a certain amount of progress has been made and then we can move on to talk about the relationship that there is between the two once we have left. So brexit doesnt quite mean brexit . No, not in march 2019, and some would argue that we are leaving the eu, we have triggered article 50 and thatis eu, we have triggered article 50 and that is going to happen. Whether you like it or not. The question is, what happens immediately afterwards . We heard from philip hammond, you can see the figures leaving the cabinet, philip hammond, boris johnson, walking out of downing street, virtually arm in arm because these are the figures who have been leading very different arguments about what should happen and there is anxiety amongst those on the brexit side including borisjohnson, if he stays so aligned to the eu, the uk cannot take advantage of being outside and of forging free trade deals with other countries. Phase two is that fears that we wont be able to control immigration as many want to do, as well, that is the argument that has been raging, but it looks as if the cabinet has come to an agreement in the short term, but what hasnt been settled and cant be fudged the much longer, what happens afterwards. That is why people are still trying to make their argument within cabinet about what we should do afterwards. Theresa may may talk about a bespoke trade deal with the european union, she is edging towards ruling out taking anything off the shelf that is all woody there, a canada style deal already there. Her argument has always been that britain will look for something different. We have had a close relationship with the eu for 45 years and we should be looking for something which is three much idealfor the looking for something which is three much ideal for the uk. Looking for something which is three much idealfor the uk. Without wanting to sound too cynical, it is like kicking something into the long grass and the important thing is how on earth the eu is going to react. It is, but they have got to make progress, and although it looks like the delay will happen, it looks like we cant move onto the next age until the issue of money, and other issues, eu said citizens, the irish border to the next stage. There are many issues to be resolved but something son in the government are hopeful that something she says means that no eu will lose out because we are leaving and they hope that will make them think more generously when they think about our future trade deal with the european union. With that breaking news, thanks forjoining us. Rescuers in mexico city are trying to reach a number of people they believe are still alive under the rubble of a school which collapsed during tuesdays earthquake. A senior official told the bbc a 13 Year Old Girl is sheltering under a table in the debris and that crews have managed to pass food and water to her. The government has appealed to other countries to provide specialist teams and equipment to help search for survivors. Rajini Vaidya Nathan reports from mexico city. After the horror of the earthquake, there is hope. These Young Children were pulled alive from the rubble of a Primary School in the south of mexico city. Rescuers searched overnight for others who may still be trapped. At least 20 children were killed here. It was on tuesday lunchtime that the powerful earthquake struck mexico. As buildings collapsed, people ran for cover. Across mexico city, the search for survivors is continuing. As you can see, people are going in to try and help with the efforts. This six Storey Office block, which you see in the distance, is the focus of their work. Antonio and dolores son, juan, worked on the fourth floor as an accountant. He called his parents every day. They last spoke hours before the quake hit. For the past day they have watched as rescuers picked through the rubble but theres still no sign ofjuan. Translation we still believe he will make it out alive. I would dig him out myself if i could, antonio tells me. Relief workers have beenjoined by hundreds of volunteers. Many have turned up with their own tools to do their bit. Were building kits with first aid things like alcohol and band aids, and these things, and that kind of stuff, so they can bring these things to the people that need it. Its a good atmosphere because people want to help. All the mexican people here, all american people, english people, british people, a lot of people want to help and i think that its good that a lot of people are here to help. At times the crowd was asked to be silent so rescuers could call out to any survivors still stuck in the debris. More than 20 people have already been rescued from this building, but as time passes the chance of people being reunited with their loved ones is becoming ever slimmer. We are going tojoin our correspondent in a moment, but we are going live to the school, hundreds of first responders, soldiers and teachers are there, hoping to help people who might still be buried under the classrooms. They are from a rooftop on the opposite side of the picture. They are commanding the situation, shouting orders from a tannoy, concentrating on the 13 Year Old Girland two concentrating on the 13 Year Old Girl and two others still believed to be alive under that rubble. Anxious families amongst those looking on with the rescuers shouting for quiet every now and again as they tried to establish exactly how many people might still be alive in what is a race against time try. We will talk to our correspondent later on. A sixth arrest has been made by Police Investigating last weeks attack on a London Underground train. A 17 year old boy was detained in Thornton Heath, in south london, just after midnight. The five other people in custody are all men, aged between 18 and 48. 30 people were injured when a homemade bomb partially exploded at parsons green. Our correspondent Matthew Thompson is at Southwark Police station in south london for us now. That is where the suspects are being held. Indeed, just behind me. All six we believe of the suspects arrested so far in this case being held by police under section 41 of the terrorism act. We can explain what that means, the act came into force in 2001 and it allows police to arrest anyone suspected of acts of terrorism for an initial period of terrorism for an initial period of 48 days and then they can extend it to of 48 days and then they can extend ittoa of 48 days and then they can extend it to a maximum of of 48 days and then they can extend it to a maximum 01 14 days after that. Police were granted the right to hold one of the men, a 21 year old syrian, until today, and then they have to release him or charging or apply for the period to be extended further, they can also hold an 18 year old man who they arrested on saturday until this saturday. Since then police have arrested four further people in the case, on tuesday evening in newport, south wales, 25 year old man, a 30 year old and a ao year old also arrested in new Newport South wales. And they have made a six arrest in Thornton Heath in south london, so that is six addresses the police have searched, but only five of those are still active searches. The police say this is a very fast moving investigation and we will bring you updates when we have them. Matthew, thanks for joining bring you updates when we have them. Matthew, thanks forjoining us. Ryanairs chief executive Michael Oleary, has admitted a Significant Management failure at the airline, and says more flights may have to be cancelled. A group of ryanair pilots has rejected an offer of a bonus of up to £12,000 each to work extra shifts and help reduce the number of cancellations. Our Business Correspondent theo leggett reports. Even the boss of ryanair now calls it a Significant Management failure. Its certainly more than a little turbulent. The Budget Airline has had to cancel about 50 flights a day until the end of october because it doesnt have enough pilots available to fly them. At todays annual general meeting in dublin, chief executive Michael Oleary had some explaining to do. Do you feel under pressure . No, were having a very good year. The company says it is planning to force some pilots to divert part of their annual leave until next year and says it doesnt need their consent but there are signs pilots themselves are taking advantage of the situation. Ryanair has offered its pilots a cash bonus of up to £12,000 if they agree to work extra days, but in a letter seen by the bbc pilots representatives from bases across europe say they reject that proposal. They say its simply inadequate and is meeting with great resistance from their members. They say what they really want is ryanair to come up with new contracts for them with different working conditions. They say that might be enough to stop pilots from looking for Greener Pastures or in other words moving to different airlines. Ryanairs Business Model relies on keeping its costs down. Analysts say it can ill afford major concessions to its workforce. Ryanair pilots are regarded as well paid but equally worked very hard. Although the company will make some modest changes to make sure they keep pilots and attract new ones from competitors, there wont be room for any fundamental change. Ryanair said today the crisis has already cost £22 million. The question now is how quickly it can resolve the situation and how much long term damage has been done to its reputation. Our reporter Mike Cartwright is at stansted airport. Some other destinations that have been cancelled, lisbon, marseille, berlin, bordeaux, five of 19 destinations cancelled in and out, 38 fewer flights being destinations cancelled in and out, 38 fewerflights being handled by sta nsted, 38 fewerflights being handled by stansted, one 38 fewerflights being handled by sta nsted, one of 38 fewerflights being handled by stansted, one of ryanairs busiest airports. Tomorrow 2a have been cancelled, 18 cancelled into the weekend and 1a on sunday, adding up to this grand total of 2100 flights cancelled and 315, 000 to this grand total of 2100 flights cancelled and 315,000 passengers affected. We have been into the terminal, speaking to ryanair passengers. They said they could not believe the company could treat customers this way, and they wont fly with them again, but others have said a cheap ticket is a cheap ticket will stop my actual flight was meant to be tonight, actually, and i had actually, and i had to cancel to finish my internship in berlin in two days just to get a flight home. If that was me i would be looking for compensation, if im on is, because that is my holiday and my time off and my time to relax and someone needs to be paying for that. Every year i say i wont fly with them again because they treat the staff and the paying conditions, but then of course we say that, and then we go ahead and book again. Cheap and cheerful. You should be entitled to around £250 compensation and that will rise to £450 for longer flights in the eu. All passengers have been told and erected to the website where they can get a refund for a have been told and directed to the website where they can get a refund ora website where they can get a refund or a different flight. The airline says 95 of their passengers will be re accommodated but this is a story thatis re accommodated but this is a story that is running and running for ryanairand that is running and running for rya nair and they that is running and running for ryanair and they are nowjust that is running and running for ryanair and they are now just trying to please passengers, but also please their pilots and their other staff. Mike, thanks forjoining us. The headlines on bbc news the Prime Minister breach the cabinet on her plans for the brexit negotiations ahead of a major speech in italy tomorrow briefs. She is expected to suggest a two year transitional arrangement. Emergency workers in mexico city are frantically trying to reach several children believed to be still alive under the rubble of a school which collapsed in tuesdays earthquake. They have apparently made contact with a 13 Year Old Girl. The chief executive of ryanair, Michael Oleary, admits that theres been a Significant Management failure, as the firm struggles to cope with thousands of flight cancellations. He says he might force pilots to change their annual leave to cope with the demand. In sport there are claims that the suitability of mark sampson was raised with the fa before he was appointed. Mark sampson was dismissed yesterday for what was called inappropriate and Unacceptable Behaviour. But the body denies knowledge of his issues before his appointment. Chelsea have agreed to sell diego costa to his former Club Atletico madrid, if personal terms and a medical are confirmed, he will be able to move to spain injanuary. Play has been abandoned at trent bridge with minimal play, as england looked to take a 2 0 lead in the odi series against the west indies, but that has now been abandoned. I will be back with more on those stories at 430. Ten Army Instructors have appeared in court charged with abusing recruits on a Training Camp. They all denied the charges which include battery, assault and ill treatment ofjunior soldiers aged under 18. Our correspondent dan johnson spoke to us earlierfrom outside Bulford Military Court in wiltshire. This is a large case involving some serious allegations. There are 16 instructors in total who are accused, they were all based at the Harrogate Army foundation college, the Main Training Centre for recruits as young as 16. Ten of those instructors have appeared here at court and they have denied all the charges that they face but they have heard the allegations made by 12 young recruits who were on a Training Camp in scotland in 2014. They say they were punched by instructors and they were dropped from height and that they were spat on and had their heads forced underwater or into mud. Some have said they had animal manure rubbed in theirfaces and one said he was forced to eat it. Two of the instructors also face charges that they took belongings from young recruits. There will be a trial for those ten instructors here in february next year and the remaining six who are part of this case will appear here tomorrow morning. Hurricane maria is continuing its path across the caribbean, and is now hitting the dominican republic. It hit puerto rico, leaving the whole island without power. Homes have been destroyed and catastrophic flooding has been reported. A curfew has been imposed on the 3. 5 million residents. Our correspondent Richard Lister reports. After the wind, the water. Early this morning puerto rico issued a flash flood warning, the massive quantities of rain mean people here are being driven out of their homes again. They have been urged to get to higher ground. But thats easier said than done. Streets not already flooded are blocked by the wreckage of fallen trees and telegraph poles. The power is out across the whole island and cellphone towers are down as well. To our fellow citizens of puerto rico, they are front and centre in our thoughts and prayers and we want them to know that the federal response will be there and we are thinking of them first and foremost as they combat this very dangerous hurricane. It was the strongest storm to hit the island since the 1920s. With winds over 150mph forcing thousands to flee to safety. This is one of at least 500 shelters in puerto rico, but even here in this sports arena the sheer volume of water almost led to disaster. After a little while they were afraid that the roof was going to cave in on us so they ended up moving us to the second floor hallway where we have been for the past 12 15 hours. Dominica was also smashed by maria. Its a smaller island than puerto rico and it is e