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Brexit: May vows to reduce low-skill migration
She's giving her speech to the Conservative Party conference on Wednesday, but ahead of that (and amid unrest over Brexit) Theresa May has promised that leaving the EU will give the UK control over a "skills-based" immigration policy. Proposals include removing the cap on student visas and the scanning at e-gates of passports belonging to short-stay tourists and visitors from "low-risk countries" - as currently happens only for EU citizens.
The reformed immigration system would look "across the globe", the prime minister said, while numbers of low-skilled workers coming to the UK would fall. The government has already announced the rights of EU citizens living and working in the UK will be protected after Brexit.
BBC Europe editor Katya Adler looks at why EU leaders are "obsessed" with goings-on at the Conservative conference.
Javid to target affluent drug users
The use of drugs such as cocaine by middle-class users has been linked to a rise in gang violence in UK cities. So, when he addresses the Conservative conference later, Home Secretary Sajid Javid will say he is ordering an investigation into how this type of crime works. He is also setting up a £200m fund to deal with violent crime hotspots.
Meanwhile, Justice Secretary David Gauke will promise in his speech to go after drugs "kingpins". But Labour argues that these changes will not overcome the effects of cuts to policing and other public services.
We look at who are the main users of cocaine in the UK.
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Customers stuck as budget airline collapses
Budget airline Primera Air has collapsed, leaving some passengers stranded. The company, whose routes include London Stansted and Birmingham to the US and Canada, had been due to start flights from Manchester to Malaga later this month. But the Danish-registered airline, which has 15 planes, said problems with finances meant it had "no choice" but to file for bankruptcy.
Building hope after losing children to suicide
By Judith Burns
In the days after Harry died, there was a "maelstrom" of people at the house, his mother, Rose, says. Teenagers came inside and sat on the sofas weeping.
Rose remembers her 16-year-old son as lively, funny, very clever, very energetic, very popular, with a huge group of a friends and a lovely girlfriend. She asks: "How can you not have known you were that loved?"
What the papers say
Several front pages show Boris Johnson running through a field of wheat (something Theresa May's said she did as a child), as they discuss the prospects of the former foreign secretary making a bid to be PM. "Was Johnson being naughty?" asks the Guardian, while the Daily Mirror says the Conservatives are engaged in an "uncivil war". Elsewhere, the Times reports that Mrs May is preparing to limit the UK's ability to make free trade deals, in an effort to break a deadlock in Brexit negotiations. And the Daily Telegraph says patients who report signs of cancer will get a diagnosis within three weeks.
Daily digest
Indonesia earthquake Bodies found in church buried by landslide
Ryder Cup injury Spectator hit by ball says she's lost sight in one eye
House of Fraser Mike Ashley sacks entire management team
Brett Kavanaugh questioning How commonly do drinkers suffer blackouts?
If you see one thing today
Do you know who owns this locket?
If you listen to one thing today
Do you have compassion fatigue?
If you read one thing today
The places America's rich and poor call home
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Lookahead
10:45 The winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics is announced.
20:00 Manchester United host Valencia in the group stage of the Champions League.
On this day
1983 Neil Kinnock is elected leader of the Labour Party, replacing Michael Foot.
From elsewhere
The comforting fictions of dementia care (New Yorker)
The long-term effects of Japanese internment (National Geographic)