Sept 26 (Reuters) - The following are the top stories in

the Financial Times. Reuters has not verified these stories and

does not vouch for their accuracy.

Headlines

- Starmer and von der Leyen to hold talks on resetting UK-EU

relations

- Rightmove ( RTMVF ) rejects third offer from Rupert Murdoch-owned

REA

- Britain presses Spanish group to bid for Harland & Wolff's

UK shipyards

- Boeing's ( BA ) supply chain shudders as workers walk and

production slows

- OpenAI chief technology officer Mira Murati to leave in

latest shake-up

Overview

Keir Starmer will visit Brussels next week to meet European

Commission president Ursula von der Leyen, and launch the start

of talks about what he hopes will be a "reset" of the UK's

post-Brexit relationship with the EU.

Rightmove ( RTMVF ) said on Wednesday it had rejected a third

offer from Australian rival REA Group ( RPGRF ), describing the

bid as "unattractive".

The UK government is seeking to persuade the Spanish defence

company Navantia to bid for four shipyards owned by Harland &

Wolff, as ministers try to avoid job losses at the

struggling British shipbuilder.

Spirit AeroSystems ( SPR ), Boeing's ( BA ) struggling

supplier, will begin furloughs in three weeks if a strike at its

biggest customer continues, in a signal of how the work stoppage

in Washington is rippling through the aerospace supply chain.

Mira Murati, Microsoft ( MSFT )-backed OpenAI's chief

technology officer, is one of several employees leaving the

company, triggering a leadership shake-up at the AI start-up as

it discusses changing its corporate structure.

(Compiled by Bengaluru newsroom)