stop brexit! they've been demonstrating here for months, rain or shine, for or against brexit, obsessed, maybe. but they are also right to feel brexit is the biggest issue facing britain in decades. bigger than tonight's decision to keep on and not sack theresa may. it's still herjob to try somehow to break their brexit deadlock and tonight the vote was never going to make that easier. theresa may is still facing a deeply divided house of commons, party and cabinet. still struggling to win over brexiteers who fear that the brexit plan could leave the uk trapped inside european union rules indefinitely. some of them sit in cabinet, two walked out since this was filmed and more are potential leadership candidates and today, one brexiteer warned a new deal brexit was still possible and mrs may presumably another leader have to get concessions under brussels or else. it's very difficult to support the deal if we don't get changes to the backstop, i don't think it'll get through, i'm not sure the cabin

do not like the brexit deal. there has to bea like the brexit deal. there has to be a way out of it and for me, the only way out of our brexit deal that most people on both sides of the debates do not like is a vote on that deal —— 17 debates do not like is a vote on that deal -- 17 if she found a mechanism where the uk could take a decision on the backstop, with that satisfy people who support eurogroup — your satisfy people who support eurogroup —— yourgroup? satisfy people who support eurogroup -- your group? brexit deal means we can unilaterally get out of the backstop and trash the good friday agreement but the reason that is in there is to make sure there is never a need for a hard border in northern ireland. at the implementation stage, the deal is most likely going to mean we have less control of the country which will and i brexit voters. you talk about a people's vote, it could be another referendum 01’ vote, it could be another referendum ora vote, it could be another referendum or a genera

i voted for brexit. the way i see the eu is like having a broken leg and then trying to pick up someone else that's got two broken legs and carry them to the hospital. brexit was not based on rational decisions. i think people that are still remain are a bit obnoxious! rude. no, i'm not rude, actually, that's not true. i'm essentially quite a shy individual. i have one or two ideas of who i think it might be, but i'm not going to say. who is this? he looks like super mario! hello! hi. hello, aisleyne. how do you do? you're very dapper! well, i'm not really, actually, i'm just dressed for work! so you think we should stay part of the eu? well, unfortunately, i don't know that we can anymore, i think we've probably burnt our boats. and i'm happy about that. yeah, and i understand that you are, because you're a brexiteer and you voted for it. what are your thoughts towards people saying that we should have a people's vote? you can'tjust vote again until you get the result you want. being honest, when we vot

how she wants to deliver on brexit. she wants to deliver on brexit. she wants to deliver for our country on these issues and a country that works for everyone, as she said in downing street again tonight. and how the boat now allows her to do that, allows her to move forward with the assurances that are required from our european partners, but also one that domestic agenda, clearly continuing to serve for as long as the party wanted to serve —— vote. how do you feel about the conservative party? are you proud of how it has behaved in it? this has no doubt been a difficult time for us. it is never comfortable, it is never pleasant when colleagues are in this type of situation. i think it is important is that there is that time for reflection, a period of calm, and a period for colleagues to continue to talk and work with each other, because that is the way we needed to approach this in the days ahead, how we need to continue to listen to the concerns that have been expressed in relation to the brexit deal, to make sure that we can get that to happe

still struggling to win over brexiteers who fear that the brexit plan could leave the uk trapped inside european union rules indefinitely. some of them sit in cabinet. two have walked out since this was filmed, more of them are potential leadership candidates. and today, one brexiteer warned a no—deal brexit was still possible, and mrs may, or presumably another leader, had to get more concessions out of brussels or else. it's very difficult to support the deal if we don't get changes to the backstop. i don't think it'll get through. i'm not sure if the cabinet will agree for it to be put to the house of commons. among the cabinet's former remainers, some would support a softer brexit with closer eu links than mrs may's. though they're not saying that. they are saying they would fight against leaving without a deal and the commons wouldn't wear it. you've been clear, in your view, that a no—deal brexit is not a runner? i have been clear that the house of commons will stop no deal, the fact that i think it'll stop the deal does not mean we should not continue preparations just in cas

to follow through on a no deal brexit. i brexit with a deal is looking increasingly possible. we either go to a second where brexit is delayed, either a unilateral change of article 50 or a change of government which changes things. someone who would take a very different view. mp's can save brexit by removing may. we will see whether she survives this challenge. pound, around 125. reversal on the curve. one person's safety is another persons risky bet. >> i think that is right. the other element, the idea you might have a labor government under corbin if the government falls. , with the budget deficits, yields rising. , requalify mysize earlier answer. the brexit looking likely. investors are looking like it looks likely. investors starting to believe that the brexit will not happen. i do not know whether that is the right way to perceive it, investors arew trading. there is no point trading these negative developments to aggressively. leadership challenge on theresa may, that should be a negative. that is why we only got a brief dip. people are saying we have to avert the wo

a norway style brexit, though brexiteers call that brexit in name only, brino, taking eu rules without shaping them, continuing free movement of people in and out of britain. in the end, could parliament simply failed to approve any solution and turn back to the people? a general election is one way and its labour's first choice. it's hard to imagine, but even that can't be entirely ruled out. otherwise, the idea that seemed all but impossible until recently maybe gaining ground among mps, as a potential way to break the deadlock. campaigners call it a peoples vote. to most people, it's the idea of a fresh referendum. money for council services is "running out fast" according to the local government association which represents councils in england. it says local communities will "suffer the consequences" if the government doesn't address the crisis in funding. between 2010 and 2020 councils will have had their overall government grant cut by 60%. next year almost half of all councils in england will receive no core government grant at all — that's one of three main sources of funding

brexit. theresa may seeking reassurances over the irish backstop plan in a bid to win over colleagues in her party. facing almost certain defeat, may calling off a vote despite promises that the vote would proceed. parliament returns from its christmas break january 7, pushing the bow closer to the exit in late march. emmanuel macron is admitting he the concernsve to of regular folk and is promising measures in an effort to stop the yellow vest crisis. statement, he is urging companies to pay workers a tax-free bonus indicating the government would fund a 100 a month increase in the minimum wage and abolishing a tax on pensions. reportingr there is the french government deficit will be close to 3.5% of gdp next year. >> i accept my responsibility. i may have given you the feeling it was not my concern, that i had other priorities. i may have heard some of you with my words. i want to be clear with you. shakeup theto political system because i believe hard in our country and i love it. shocked

scotland did not vote for brexit. young people certainly did not vote for brexit. what are the implications that the european union offers much greater rights and standards for living? those rights are now jeopardized for people within northern ireland. what would you say would be the most worrying aspect of brexit for the future of civil rights and perhaps peace in northern ireland? amb. mulhall: look. i've been in this business now for 40 years. european union membership as part of a kind of ofgressive evolution ireland, north and south, because, first of all, it gave us the opportunity to develop our economic potential, which we had failed to do before we joined, for various reasons. secondly, it exposed us to influences from outside the british irish scene, which i think are helpful and positive. i think in northern ireland -- and i can remember, by the way, back in the 1990's, when i was irish rep at brussels. there was a degree of cooperation between the deadly political enemies that, in the northern ireland context, would not see eye to eye handily. but in s

brexit will no longer mean brexit. it will mean the commission, where we have no vote, regulating our business forever. theresa may reshuffled her cabinet, making dominic raab her brexit secretary and jeremy hunt her foreign secretary. she barely had time to draw breath before the american president arrived for a long—awaited visit, but not the state visit he had initially been invited to. perhaps the uk has left the eu. i don't know what you're going to do, but whatever you do is ok with me, that's your decision. he arrived having made critical comments of its chequers plan and supportive noises about boris johnson. but there were protests, including this giant baby trump balloon, which london mayor sadiq khan approved to fly over westminster. before parliament broke up for the summer recess, there were still some votes on the customs bill to get through. the european research group of conservative brexiteers had started to make life difficult for the prime minister by tabling amendments that they said would prevent

he isa he is a staunch brexiteer. these people we just heard from, the heart and soul of your party who do all the hard work to get people like you are elected, they are appalled you have called this election at a time when the government is in the middle ofa when the government is in the middle of a major negotiation about the future of the country and you call a leadership election? we have offered conservative mps a choice as to whether they want one 01’ choice as to whether they want one or not. it may well be that they have decided they don't want a leadership election. there were some very serious issues to consider in this. the prime minister's authority has ebbed away very substantially, she could not even bring her deal to the house of commons even if all the conservative mps in the house of commons support of that deal, she would not have got it through because of her relationship with the dup. she has been touring europe trying to improve the deal, make it more acceptable to the house of commons, maybe no

it's a process of brexit. the question arises whether the uk alone can reverse the implementation of article 50 or whether that would require the consent of all the other european union countries. a group of scottish —— scottish politicians decided to put that to the test but of course a significant legal backing, djs started in the scottish court and found its way to the european court ofjustice who are due to give up their ruling on monday. the baby fought the meaningful vote in the house of commons. the general has already said, yes, article 50 can be reversed unilaterally by the uk and it is expected to be the outcome on monday. the prime minister has already said she has no intention of reversing article 50 however she may not be entirely in charge of events and at very least it clarifies the potential outcome were there to be a second further referendum on brexit which was a topic raised in this very parliament this week when msps we re very parliament this week when msps were debating the brexit dea

have a negotiated brexit. well, that's at least the basis of the agreement so... forgive my intrrupting, but to repeat, it's been perfectly obvious since before we served the article 50 notice that we might leave without a deal. so surely, the contingency of leaving without a deal should be something that was planned for. well, as i've mentioned, we've hired 15,000 people in order to prepare for all of this. it's because, as i've said, there will be consequences without a deal, which will not be fully mitigated, such as the border that we've just spent some time talking about. but those are things that you can plan for, and you can make contingencies for. i have to say, i really think that the use of expression such as "disorderly brexit" by some... should i say "less orderly"? it really does concern me, because you used it as if it was an expression that was in currency in the civil service generally. i really think that that is really worrying, and i really do wonder whether it's an expression you should con

the hard brexiteers would hate that. it would split the tories and maybe labour as well and there is no guarantee theresa may would stay as prime minister. there is no guarantee of using a fresh referendum to break the deadlock. but people are going confident that they might get their way in the end. labour is split, some mps want a softer brexit, but the party once the general election. could they win a vote of no confidence against the governor? not likely because the dup would have to side against the prime minister. a lot of the tories are angry enough to have a vote of no confidence against her. if she won, she would be safe in the job for a year. conservative mps might consider that too long lease on number ten and it is time for someone number ten and it is time for someone to take on a mission impossible that brexit seems to have become. irish prime minister leo varadkar said preparations for a no—deal brexit should intensify. leo varadkar said in a statement that he had spoken to european council president don

there are folks on our network that her "brexit" is no "brexit" at all. sounds like the no deal "brexit" you're discuss something sort of what the people voted for anyway? >> yes. the british people voted for britain to be completely out of the european union. theresa may's deal turns britain with a satellite of eu with no say what the eu actually does. some argued it is worse than being a member of the european union. so a no-deal scenario is infinitely better than what theresa may is proposing. i don't see any alternative for the prime minister right now other than to move forward with a no deal. connell: so if you were brought in to consult for a company that operates in the uk right now and they said, the most likely, what is the most likely scenario, you would say what you just said to us, this no-deal "brexit" is most likely, is most likely what they're going to have to deal with. so how would they deal with it? what advice would you give them, somebody running a company in the uk, if that is what the reality is going to be. >> u.s. companies need t

we should not let the search for the perfect brexit prevent a good brexit that delivers for the british people. so many mps across parliament are not willing to vote for this blindfold brexit and take a leap in the dark. just you wait until you feel the popular reaction that will follow when people realise the referendum has been betrayed. in other news: railway chaos in may after timetable changes. the transport secretary admits some responsibility for not asking tough enough questions. this year's turner prize has just been won by charlotte prodger, with her film about gender and identity. i feel very surprised, actually, ifeel very surprised, actually, and very touched. it is a lovely feeling. and at 11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers — owen bennett, head of politics at city am, and helen brand, chief executive of the association of chartered certified accountants. stay with us for that. good evening. the prime minister has suffered a number of setbacks at the start of five days of debate, ahead of next week's main brexit vote. before the deba

theresa may has said there is a risk of no brexit at all. it has been ha rd of no brexit at all. it has been hard to understand why that would be, because the government want brexit to happen. now it is there, you can see how brexit would be stopped. even though both the main parties are saying that they are committed to ensuring that the brexit vote is delivered. and to honouring the vote that has already taken place. honouring the vote that has already ta ken place. the honouring the vote that has already taken place. the feeling is if it comes to an impasse we might come to the amendments, but the amendment from dominic grieve, whatever the solution is it will have to go back to the people, that is what he said. there is a beazley a strong core of mps who are pushing it back to a vote. -- there is obviously. we look at many of the papers leading honours. the daily mirror says britain on a knife edge and talks about 63 minutes of mayhem. it was a pretty torrid session for the prime minister, wasn‘t it? pretty torrid session for the prime minister, wasn't it? the mirror sent i

a hard brexit means a ha rd continental. a hard brexit means a hard border, we have heard a lot about that in northern ireland but not in england at a and we will be hearing a lot of different arguments for and against theresa may's plan for brexit. remember this isa may's plan for brexit. remember this is a five—day debate building onto a vote on tuesday evening next week. that is one of the live feeds i wa nted that is one of the live feeds i wanted to show you. the other concerns the turner prize, the biggest arts prize in the uk because we have a short programme today because in a moment we will be joining the bbc‘s coverage live from the tate britain of the ceremony in which the winner is announced. we are down to four finalists. one of them is a forensics architecture, journalists, lawyers and scientists so it will be interesting to find out what they get up to. three others as well and that will be starting here whether you are watching on bbc world news or the bbc news channel so i hope you enjoy that and outside

first of all, brexit questions. ready to deal with the no deal brexit? >> for the brexit, we established a report recently, you know, mentioning all of the issues that have to be dealt with. what we understand from the negotiation, and we are not part of this negotiation, the probably be minimal measures of what we call a safety net to ensure conductivity between u.k. and the rest of the world, particularly the u.k. in europe. twoarch 31, normally, the parties should implement measures that will temporarily during the transition period ensure that a place will be able to take off and to land in and from the u.k. we hope everybody will do at least the minimum to ensure that conductivity. so for passengers, you should have your flight. this is also, if we have a hard brexit, even if we have a no deal brexit, parties are figuring out so that planes still land and leave heathrow. alexandre: these measures should be applicable even and particularly in case of a no deal or hard brexit. if there is a deal, of course, andks would be easier should go more smoothl

all we know is they are pretty hard brexiteers. they will most likely choose whoever is the most likely choose whoever is the most brexit candidate that is put forward , most brexit candidate that is put forward, suppose that is dominic raab, he says he will pursue quite a ha rd raab, he says he will pursue quite a hard form of brexit, amber ride in this times story says the government should pursue a softer brexit, she may not even feel the conservative party is her home any more. may not even feel the conservative party is her home any morelj may not even feel the conservative party is her home any more. i have spoken to a number of remain tory mps, who have said if we get a hard brexiteer this is no longer my party. so where do they go? this is where we get this new realignment. you get disenchanted labour mps who are waiting until brexit to make their move... i don't know how that new party works, it is difficult to establish a new party, they have never been very successful. but there are a lot of politically homeless people o

where your raqqa is your brexit the best brexit? i was com pletely brexit the best brexit? i was completely behind the prime minister when she was giving her lancaster house speech, when brexit meant taking back control of our money, law and border, leaving the single market, leaving the customs union, being able to do free trade deals around the world. i was behind the prime ministerfor two around the world. i was behind the prime minister for two years. i was a rebel to call for the referendum, i was on loyalist the two years, now iama i was on loyalist the two years, now i am a rebel. i have not got anywhere. one voter has said, i am shocked these 48 mps are sabotaging brexit. you laugh at that why? we will end up stuck in a backstop agreement. not necessarily, you have to be honest with people, not necessarily. when you have 27 european regions vetoing any agreement under the withdrawal agreement. this woman is worried there will be no brexit at all and she says it is because of people like you. we are the brexiteers, at the end of the day we are trying to save brexit.

but the challenges over brexit remain. here is our new mission — delivering the brexit that people voted for, bringing the country back together, and building a country that truly works for everyone. president trump's former lawyer is jailed for paying off two women who said they had affairs with mr trump and lying to congress. how could michael cohen's sentence affect the white house? hundreds of police are still hunting a militant islamist who carried out a deadly attack in the french city of strasbourg. hello. we have some gremlins there but we will press on. the british prime minister has survived a confidence vote from her own conservative party. but a third of her own members of parliament voted against her, and with brexit at a crucial stage, the result is not much help at all to her chances of getting her deal approved by mps. 317 conservative mps were eligible to vote in the election. 200 voted in favour of the prime minister. 117 voted against her. that's a majority of 83. before wednesday's vote the prime mini

he said if her version of brexit are not approved by parliament you're looking at either no brexit and a reversal, presumably through that second referendum or no deal. and there's a huge amount of pressure on some of the uk's largest trading partners, in particular ireland, to avoid that scenario. all of the concerns about the irish backstop get blown out of the water if we have no deal by the end of march next year because there would automatically have to be hard border infrastructure there sings the two sides would not have come to an agreement. >> all right thank you for bringing us the latest from brussels this is one of the issues weighing on markets. it's a sea of red. about 90% of stocks are trading in negative territory, this after a negative session for chinese equities overnight there the theme was weak data for china. retail sales came in at the slowest pace since 2003. industrial production levels slow, still pointing to growth for china, but the nikkei down about 2%. europe, this is the picture for euro stoxx 600, down 1.2%. every index behind me is trading in the red ev

she wants to deliver on brexit. she wants to deliver for our country on those issues and a country that works for everyone, as she'd said in downing street tonight. the vote now allows her to do that and it allows her to move forward with the assurances required from our european partners, also the domestic agenda, and continuing to serve for as long as the party wants. how do you feel about the conservative party... you have been watching newsday. i'm rico hizon in singapore. i'm babita sharma here at westminster. a reminder of our main news. theresa may has survived a vote of no—confidence on wednesday evening. 200 voted in favour of her against 117 that voted against her. she survived to fight on another day as she now heads to brussels to try to negotiate her brexit deal. more to come here on bbc world news. stay with us. hello. a definite chill in the air over the next couple of days. not only will be aired the cold, there will be strong winds to contend with which will exacerbate the cheerleader galea head.

a no—deal brexit is not a runner? i've been clear that the house of commons will stop no deal, the fact that i think it'll stop the deal does not mean we should not continue preparations just in case and some people pointed out it could nevertheless happen, but i think no deal would be such a bad outcome for the country that i believe house of commons will assert itself and stop it. so far, though, there's no sign of european leaders agreeing at tomorrow's eu summit that britain could leave eu rules in its own time, on its own terms. in berlin today, the german leader spoke plainly. "we have no intention of changing the exit agreement," angela merkel said. today, mrs may warned that any leader would be short of time. the brexit timetable is tight after tomorrow's summit. in the new year, before january 21st, the delayed meaningful vote in the commons is due. if the government's defeated, it must report back on its plans for the next steps within 21 days, but any deal must also be approved by the european parliament be

the daily telegraph leads the brexit headlines saying the eu will offer may delay to brexit, stating that the european leaders are prepared to extend the deadline of article 50. also focusing on mrs may is the financial times, which says there are more fears over the irish backstop, after the publication of legal advice. the sun refers to it as wrecks—sit, and accuses mps of plotting to steal brexit from the people. there's a warning to the prime minister on the front of the times after minister's urge her to call off next weeks brexit vote or suffer a defeat in parliament. a photo of a tearful george w bush grabs attention, as he touches the coffin of his father in washington. the guardian features a photo of former president's of the united states at the funeral of george h w bush, but leads on a story about facebook. —— presidents. it claims the tech giant discussed selling user's data to advertisers. —— users‘. leading on the same story was the metro, how facebook spied on you and your pals by looking at their calls and messages. the daily mirror has a photo of an un�

the issue of brexit. what do you think of the implications of whether it is a soft, hard or no deal brexit for northern ireland in particular in terms of civil rights? they are asserting their rights over the rest of the community, but in northern peace --the hard-won it was a 4% majority vote over the rest of the united kingdom. scotland did not vote for brexit. young people certainly did not vote for brexit. what are the implications that offers much union greater rights and standards were living? those rights are now jeopardized for people within northern ireland. would be theu say most worrying aspect of brexit for the future of civil rights and perhaps peace in northern ireland? >> look. have been there for 40 years. i see the european union membership as part of a progressive evolution of ireland because first of all, a gave us the opportunity to develop our economic potential, which we had failed to do before we joined. secondly, it exposes to scene,ces outside the which i think are helpful and pos

brexit a re pretty the prospect of the no—deal brexit are pretty seriously. i think we can be relatively certain, a law that this pretty much nothing we can be certain about, we could be relatively certain that the will of the house of commons is not to see no—deal brexit. there are some very few who would be willing to entertain the idea of a no—deal brexit. it could happen by accident, not least because that is not a majority as things stand for anything else. yes we can assemble a lot of opposition to individual things that finding a majority that will coalesce as a single idea they are willing to support, that is what is particularly tricky at the moment. what on earth is going to happen in the first few months of next year? our europe correspondent damian grammaticas is in brussels. theresa may still says she can one further assurances from the eu 27. what is the view there on that claim? i think the leaders were very clear on what they said. they said no new negotiations that would in any way fundamentally alter the legal texts that they have spent

brexit! they've been demonstrating here for months, rain or shine, for or against brexit. obsessed? maybe. but they're also right to feel brexit is the biggest issue facing britain in decades. bigger than tonight's decision to keep on and not sack theresa may. it's still herjob to try somehow to break their brexit deadlock, and tonight's vote was never going to make that easier. theresa may is still facing a deeply divided house of commons, party and cabinet. still struggling to win over brexiteers who fear that the brexit plan could leave the uk trapped inside european union rules indefinitely. some of them sit in cabinet. two have walked out since this was filmed, more of them are potential leadership candidates. and today, one brexiteer warned a no—deal brexit was still possible, and mrs may, or presumably another leader, had to get more concessions out of brussels or else. it's very difficult to support the deal if we don't get changes to the backstop. i don't think it'll get through. i'm not sure if the cabinet will agree for it to be put to the house of commons. among the ca

0f nine, has northern ireland hit pete brexit? of course, the possibility ofa brexit? of course, the possibility of a physical border on the island of a physical border on the island of ireland is one of the key issues in the brexit debate and there is a really interesting story there, with people in northern ireland talking about the effect of being talked about the effect of being talked about all the time in the brexit context about all the time in the brexit co ntext a nd about all the time in the brexit context and some of them feeling they've had enough. lots to see, there. following the appearance of a man in a new zealand court charged with the murder of the british backpacker grace millane, the country's prime minister has given a tearful apology to grace's family. speaking at a press conference, jacinda ardern said there was an "overwhelming sense of hurt and shame that this has happened in our country". i cannot imagine the grief of her family and what they will be experiencing and feeling right now. my thoughts and prayers are with herfather, david, who is

they are critics of her brexit deal. the prime minister said she will not leave the party until the next general election. the lawyer for michael cohen says he will "state publicly all he knows about president trump " after robert mueller. completes his investigation he said cohen continues to tell the truth about donald trump's misconduct over the years. cohen was sentenced to three years in prison for evading taxes, lying to congress, bank fraud and campaigned finance violations. he was ordered to turn himself in on march 6 to begin his sentence. they areforces say launching new operations in northern syria within days. turkey repeatedly threatened to attack kurdish militants backed by the united states. turkey views them as an extension of the terrorist group. hurricane michael cost more than $4 billion in insured losses. the florida office of the insurance regulation says insurers have handled more than 130,000 claims in the state, by far the largest number, more than 75,000 came from a county where the hurricane cam

now back to brexit. there have been a number of demonstrations going on today — the founder of the english defence league, tommy robinson, joined a pro—brexit march in cental london, organised by ukip. a counter—protest against so—called far—right extremists was also being organised to take place at the same time. both demonstrations took place close to one another. our correspondent richard galpin was with the pro brexit demonstators. this is just one of severral rallies and marches taking place here in london today, two days ahead of the all—important vote in parliament on brexit. in which, obviously, they will decide whether they accept theresa may's deal which she's agreed with brussels. now, this has been organised by ukip, the uk independence party, a right—wing party which is very much behind brexit, but they're not happy with the deal which the british prime minister has agreed with brussels and they want to get out of the eu completely. now, there are other rallies taking place by

this is dominick raab, enthusiastic brexit dear who was selling brexit and with suggesting he would be straightforward and has learned that is not going to be the case. what he is talking about now is using all this money which he has not got to try to mitigate the downsides of a no—deal brexit. no longer are people like raab saying they have voters company and longer terms it might be ok but it will be all right. they will not be fantastic. so we find ourselves in a situation where cabinet ministers are either seeking to mitigate a bad deal or sticking a bad deal. i do not think there are any real enthusiasts, genuine enthusiasts for a no—deal brexit. enthusiasts, genuine enthusiasts for a no-deal brexit. let's move onto sebastian's paper, the ft, because you have a splash on the contents of the immigration paper due to publish for the home office tomorrow. this isa for the home office tomorrow. this is a big moment in british of the brexit campaign was taking back control of our borders. we have not heard anything concrete from the government on what that means. the home secretar

the reality is my erg colleagues are complaining that brexit she's delivering is not the brexit that they and the people they represent expected. there are others saying it is indeed a bad deal and that it shows very clearly why in fact we are embarked on a dangerous course which is going to do huge damage to oui’ which is going to do huge damage to our country. seeing that we had the referendum in 2016, it seems to me to make sense to go back and ask the public if this is what they want. i don't believe there is another form of brexit readily available and one which parliament can deliver. how quickly does the prime minister need to act to stop events being taken out of her hands again, in the likely form next week of a vote of no confidence being called in the entire government? there are some voices within cabinet saying the prime minister needs to put her agreement to the vote next week and for all the different options to be put to a vote so the will of parliament can be ascertained.” certainly can't see why parliament shouldn't be able to conclude its debate next week on th

starting by saying brexit means brexit and going for a hard brexit. today she said you have to have a compromise, why didn't she say that at the start of the negotiations at the beginning? i agree, she came under pressure from extreme elements in the party. very hardliners in the party. she can't satisfy them. she won't be able to please them. she's reached the point where she's come back with what she believes is a reasonable compromise. whether you agree with her or not, you can't doubt her dedication. it is checkmate, stalemate, whatever you wa nt to checkmate, stalemate, whatever you want to call it, no one is happy, remainers, brexiteers, hardliners, labour, conservative, which is quite an achievement actually! no one is happy. an achievement actually! no one is happy- may an achievement actually! no one is happy. may be the downing street cat‘ happy. may be the downing street cat's‘s happy! happy. may be the downing street cat's's happy! we have to have a decision and a conclusion, because the timebomb fuse is lit. we've got just over 100 da

he couldn't care less about brexit. what he wants to do is bring down the government, create uncertainty, sow division and crash our economy. the biggest threat to people and this country isn't leaving the eu, it is a corbyn government. and the snp went further in their criticisms of the prime minister. the tory party is in chaos. the prime minister is a disgrace with her actions. the reality is that people across scotland and the uk are seeing this today. prime minister, take responsibility, do the right thing, resign. theresa may's day didn't get any better after pmqs, because right now, she's having to effectively reapply for her ownjob. talking to mps in what is called the backbench 1922 committee. at 6.00 they vote on her future a secret ballot. if more than half her parliamentary party, 158 mps, vote against her she will have to step aside and a leadership contest begins. the prime minister's argument is that a change of leader could take so long, brexit may have to be postponed. but today, she had to postpone her

the brexiteers are unhappy. people want fresh elections, if it is going to deliver them a harder brexit. what would you do for pound? trevor: if you look at the sterling-euro, it has been at 1.10-1.15.range, we are almost at the bottom of moment.ge at the it is hard to break the pound out of that range because as you say, you still have these quite plausible outcomes. either the no-deal exit, where the pound plunges again, or a people's votes, and no brexit outcome, in which case the pond was up. if it goes up by 10%, in it those scenarios, or down, what do you do? it is a tight range. francine: is theresa may weaker or stronger than a couple of days ago? she will not have a contest for her leadership in the next 12 months? trevor: she is personally stronger, because she cannot face and leadership challenge for a year. whether or not that actually means she is longer in getting the deal through, i don't know. . her strategy seems to be to just let time pass. i don't think she's expecting any concessions from eur

and he's not even delivering brexit! and he's not even delivering brexit! and not one of the most hated men is gareth southgate, they are speculating that he is going to get a gong in the new years honours. leading the three lions heroes to the brink of world cup glory, not glory itself, of course. but we got a lot closer than we normally do. does he deserve a gong? it is a long time ago, the summer heatwave in the football, it is nice to be reminded when the weather has gone horrible. what would he have got if he had won the world cup? a peerage would seem to be too small an honour for delivering such a prize. but i suppose he does deliver. 0bi doesn't seem... is that what it is? or a cbe. what about that woman who was a psychiatrist, talking to all the players, she had a huge role, i think she should get one. maybe the whole backroom staff!|j think she should get one. maybe the whole backroom staff! i think that would be a popular choice. ithink he can get away with that. it would bea he can get away with that. it would be a nice feel—good christmas eve

of 2017 encompassing a hard brexit or a disorderly brexit to give that comfort. it is only when parts of -- the first set of criticism around us producing or us releasing this our judgment. in there is a separate set of criticisms of debate which is around the analysis itself and that we absolutely welcome. let me say a couple of things to that. first is i think so the analysis needs to be looked at this the round because as you rightly started out, these are scenarios. there is an s in scenarios. there are different vary yantses f a hard brexit versus disruptive. there is also a smooth move to w. tombings, which is contain -- w.t.o., which is contained in the report. this isolation between issues that are very short-term and quite topical and significant around infrastructure, readiness if we can and isolate those and if you don't think those are an issue in the short-term you can zwroump the smooth w.t.o. scenario and use that as a base and discuss off that. you know, this is the analysis is based off of the core analysis is based off the gravity model. the und

which is always a pantomime, brexit or not. 0h which is always a pantomime, brexit or not. oh no it isn't! 0h which is always a pantomime, brexit or not. oh no it isn't! oh yes it is! this story appearing on the new york times, the front of the washington coast around the world, not a good look for the uk. not a good look for the uk, and an mp picking up the maze and walking out of parliament. it was a bit of a low rent pantomime. he sort of picked it up rent pantomime. he sort of picked it up and wandered over and gave it back. it has been good to see you. many, many thanks. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it is all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests this evening, ben glaze and jo tanner. goodnight. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. tonight was all about everton's marco silva, welcoming his old side watford to goodison park. and there was

and believe in brexit. otherwise this whole enterprise is not worth it, and there was a poll today from lord ashcroft of british citizens and ending free movement is the fifth priority, much more important is free trade deals with the rest of the world. there is a positive side to brexit, but because we have someone in number ten and number 11 who do not really believe in it, thatis who do not really believe in it, that is why we are not getting the kind of agreement. so you are not backing philip hammond. ok. briefly, we will look at other stories in the next paper at 1130 because we have that terrible ongoing story we can see on the front of the metro, this photograph of the streets under the signs, strasbourg capital, sadly it's christmas market not so successful tonight because of that terrible shooting incident —— incident, ongoing at the moment with police attending to track the gunmen. they know who he is, a p pa re ntly gunmen. they know who he is, apparently someone who is thejustin was on the

two of these ministers have quit over brexit and some brexiteers would back leaving with no deal. today another minister insisted it cannot and will not happen. no deal is simply not an option. the mod planning we are doing civil contingency wise shows that bilateral arrangements are not in place. economically and from a security perspective it is simply not possible to do this. what about politically — parliament? parliament as well has now proved because of the amendments that have gone through that we cannot actually move into this without parliament's approval itself. the voice across parliament is clear. no deal is not an option. could a cross—party brexit emerge to rid the political divide? unifying the country seems impossible — feelings run so deep. one senior figure says bringing mps in opposing parties together could become the only option unless mrs may's deal wins through. if most people think that is unlikely then there will have to be some kind of arrangement which different people in different parties can support, which can command a majority in the house of c