up on the show is britain at risk of an imminent terror attack we speak to the president of syria's talk media advisor dr the famous for bomb about teresa mayes decision to resettle white helmets in the u.k. and this britain confirms there will be no post-breakfast trade deal with turkey or japan we speak to a foreign trade minister who did successfully sign a deal in time for the twenty ninth of march both the more coming up in today's going underground but first forget last night's also because as britain been acting better than any hollywood star acting in a way that will damage post brecht's it trade deals acting like it owns land to rent to the usa for torture and mass killing diego garcia lives seven degrees south of the equator in the middle of the indian ocean with all of the surrounding ocean species the local m.-w. are has plenty of opportunities for sailors to enjoy the footprint of freedom well today the world court gives its view on an aspect of what amounts to a very british footprint of freedom performance there's a deep in boston in the form of it's about the lions a

nuclear missiles yes the ethnic cleansing of an entire people is one of the prices britain paid to base nuclear weapons in scotland it would be for u.k. pm david cameron to launch an inquiry into alleged torture permitted by a blairite labor foreign secretary now president of the international rescue committee has covered on this channel nearly a decade ago the u.k.'s intelligence service was given the green light by a former gov moment government minister to interrogate terror suspects in countries known for using torture tactics and that comes from information released by security sources involving david miliband who was britain's foreign secretary into a few months ago critics say his actions amount to sanctioning torture that's something miliband denies miliband on the anti jeremy corbyn side of things on foreign policy may not have been complicit in torture but today the u.k. seeks a trade deal with india which participates in today's world court hearing it is after all indian company tartar that owns jaguar land rover which claimed that bracks it was behind its to sack four a

great britain the former fireplace salesman though has made himself somewhat notorious when it comes to statements that he's made he has said in the past where he wants to see britain become a global brand you want to see great britain go global he address not by announcing that it would be sending a aircraft carrier with a full fighter bomber contingent to the south china sea it does come back to russia when it comes to govern williamson and we certainly heard from him when he spoke today in munich russia's breach russian adventurism remains a threat russia's illegal activity russian recklessness russian governmental subversion we heard russia quite a bit their government williamson went russia very much in focus when it came to the british defense secretary speech we need to bring all pressure to bear to bring them back into line the united states britain and others are all siding with the. one guy who's announced himself as the interim president of venezuela we're expecting more statements when it comes to venezuela and what to expect with the international reaction to venezuela c

india it seems though is not on britain's side the marshes has been and continues to be the soviet nation for the chicos occupy india didn't support britain stance on syria running the voting with russia and china are indicating as strikes against president assad were illegal something on next guest agrees with all the u.k. media appears more interested in alleged isis brides in syria well joining me now from moscow is president bashar al assad's top media adviser dr between a shoe bomb with a thanks for coming on the program will trump says he wants the troops back but i understand that there is evidence that u.s. soldiers have continued to fire at syrian soldiers they are not that. is in theory at claiming to be fighting terrorism up in thought they course money civilian casualties. hundred tribute of sudan casualties and you know i would like to offer one logical question we all know that russian air forces help the theory an army in fighting the terrorists that is a fuck and that i shall stand again the thera's and syria that they fought and there sure has been calling on the u

in theory the soldiers in britain's forces were subject to the same military discipline as all its other troops however in reality there was some notable difference they were barred from the coming commissioned officers and from disciplining low ranking white soldiers mo disturbingly corporal punishment which the british army had officially outlawed for decades elsewhere was still used against african troops throughout world war say beatings were not uncommon. the idea. that we had to get it. was not at between that. teasing eyes as. not being because he wanted the media was the one that. was not one of britain's willing recruits he was sent to ethiopia and somaliland as a signalman relaying messages between units if you run even though the room here's the. young would be brought back. they're only going to go. because you know. you're. high and. we have no we have no way that. well you know that you know by what. but if the harsh discipline to come back to hard to back they were compounded by the treatment that soldiers like you said be a receipt when the victory came discriminati

the plight to britain's african veterans the forgotten heroes of a temple. second zambia november twenty eighth and the royal visit is underway red herring right off my piece here today if you want. to try to write there are pieces of campaign to take a. minute right just one. hour now ninety four years or. oh is this for all of this in bio. war. we suffered there or. just enclose was one of several hundred thousand africans who fought for the british during world war two and one of the many who later felt abandoned to a life of poverty and neglect. you know what it might have looked ah. prince harry has come to zambia to pay his country's respects to its african veterans justin hopes his meeting with the prince will also raise awareness of his plight so you can try and fool who poured into you who called mark so that you are on this of course is ours is really good. because and ourselves. for him to give that. out there when we come back our love for work or anyone you never forget me because we will give. a lot in africa yet on the kenya front many different types of men are def

time and never believed that britain will have no interest in its own interests anymore and therefore i do not understand that this most practical nation's averts is going into an ideological affair and that britain has gone from leading europe into the single market in the one nine hundred eighty s. to perhaps leaving the european union altogether is in your opinion down to developments in british politics and british society or is it something to do with the developments in the european union as well as i think britain has under signed and ratified all developments in competence of european union the internal market was in fact party invention of the british politics of british politicians and supported by margaret said i think this is a big change in british policy in this society as part of. globalization and the question of. different opinions in different parts of society from blue collar workers to small and business people that is i think a development we have in many places but only britain is has taken over the power and from what you're reading off the reason male

were wins for hibs and dundee. britain's laura muir set a new national record over the mile at the birmingham indoor athletics. she won in a 4.18.75, taking five seconds off kirsty wade's mark, which had stood since 1988. the time was also the fastest in the world this year and the third quickest in history. it proves she's in great form ahead of next month 5 european indoor championships in glasgow, where she'll defend both her 1500 and 3000 metre titles. i knew i was in great shape and for me it was about winning the race but i wanted to run fast and to get an opportunity to try and go for another record. i couldn't miss it. i get so chuffed to be able to do it. in rugby union's premiership, saracens are top after a convincing bonus—point win over leicester tigers. they scored four tries on their way to a 33—10 win, which keeps their hopes of winning an unprecedented treble still alive. saracens and exeter are now level at the top on points after 13 games of the season — sarries having the better points difference. in rugby league, the wigan warriors could win a record fift

investigate the plight of britain's african veterans the forgotten heroes of its empire. your second zambia november twenty eighth and the royal visit is underway red herring or our last night each and every day if you want. to try the right. preschool campaign to take a. minute right just one. hour now ninety four years or. oh is this your job all of this in by our. own warped tour. we suffered there or. just in closer was one of several hundred thousand africans who fought for the british during world war two and one of the many who later felt abandoned to a life of poverty and neglect. you know what if my house looked. ah little. prince harry has come to zambia to pay his country's respects to its african veterans justin hopes his meeting with the prince will also raise awareness of his plight so he can try and fool who poured into who called mark those are the arms of course these are ours is not good. because and ourselves. for example given out there when we come back our lover for work or anyone you never forget me because we will give. a lot in africa yet on the kenya

. the streets. after two years of division and deadlock britain is now racing towards its deadline in march to leave the european union in a conflict so special this week we'll look back at some of the key arguments for the shape this often angry debate who was telling the truth and who wasn't. one of the accusations against the leafs side is that you consistently fail to articulate what the british economy would look like after bricks. last december we got a flash of real honesty from nigel farage at the oxford union when he said that i will accept that none of us knows what the risks are if we leave the european union . muffles the most momentous decision that the british are being required to take in forty years. and you know what the risks are so not sort of fly with me and we'll see what happens yes but that's it isn't it is the whole point is that if we don't think the country is worth more than then the whole point is if we put the x in the box in the right box on the ballot paper we then have two years of hopefully a responsible government hopefully a responsible chain that

hopes in britain that it might postpone leaving the e.u. have had a hurdle across the english channel the french president is valid to block britain from delaying its departure unless there is a clear objective based on a new choice the braggs a date is just a few weeks away on march twenty ninth. in order to deal in these three g. the withdrawal agreement cannot be renegotiated that the british need more time who will be able to examine an extension request if that is justified by new choices from the british but we cannot in any case accept an extension without a clear perspective from the pursued objective as our negotiator michel barnier said we don't need time above all when the decisions the time has come for the british to make choices and to offer us what we owe each other as partners friends and allies namely a clear vision a joint project for the future. for britain to extend of the withdrawal process known as article fifty e.u. members most unanimously agreed to do it and the french president is not the only one whose patience is wearing thin spanish prime minister echoed e

britain should end its control of the chagos islands in the indian ocean "as rapidly as possible". pupils in england will learn about relationships, keeping safe online, and looking after their mental health, as part of compulsory lessons from next year. this is hilarious. i've got an oscar! and how olivia colman became the first briton in a decade to win best actress at the oscars. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, heavyweight world champion anthonyjoshua warns american challengerjarrell miller that he will "strip him of his soul" when they meet injune. good evening. in a significant development in the brexit debate, jeremy corbyn says labour is now prepared to back another referendum to prevent what he calls a "damaging tory brexit". labour says that if its own conditions for a brexit deal are not accepted, including a comprehensive customs union with the eu, the party would then support a fresh referendum. but as our chief political correspondent vicki young explains, it's not clear what the terms of the referendum would be. her report does contain some flashing images.

britain in a customs union with the e.u. also coming up around celebrates the fortieth anniversary of the islamic revolution as u.s. sanctions continue to hamper the country's economy businesses pin their hopes on a special mechanism to keep trade with europe. i'm just going to have you with us. british prime minister theresa may has rejected the idea of creating a new customs union with the european union for a cold water on hold from some that she could shift her bricks of policy to win over the opposition labor party the idea of a customs union which would keep trade easements in place even after britain's withdrawal from the e.u. earlier also been proposed by a group of leading german economists. the border in question the republic of ireland on one side and northern ireland which belongs to the united kingdom on the other neither the e.u. nor the u.k. wants a hard border here. one proposed solution was the so-called backstop it would have allowed northern ireland to stay in the customs union if no breaks the deal was reached allowing for continuing trade with the e.u. a thorn

i think britain has under signed and ratified all developments in competence of european union the internal market was infect party invention of the british politics of british politicians and supported by margaret cetera i think this is a big change in british policy in the society as part of. globalization and the creations of. different opinions in different parts of society from blue collar workers to small and business people that is i think the development we have in many places but only britain is has taken over the power and from what you're reading off the to these a male's deal the did with michelle bonnie do you and your estimation think that is a good deal for europe and a good deal for britain all can you understand the skepticism in both places that might not be as good a deal is staying in the european union i think this proposal for the backstop the customs union just in case isn't a true and it was a british invention not our we had other proposals but i think to have and his drawer agreement would give us two to four years time to new you said a proper deal for th

hillsborough tells a court of the worst moment of his life. the un says that britain should end its control of the chagos islands, in the indian ocean, as rapidly as possible. the uk basks in the sunshine on the hottest february day on record, as temperatures top 20 degrees in some places. and at 11:30, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers james rampton and baroness newlove. stay with us for that. good evening. in a significant development in the brexit debate, jeremy corbyn says labour is now prepared to back another referendum to prevent what he calls a damaging tory brexit. labour says that if its own conditions for a brexit deal are not accepted, including a comprehensive customs union with the eu, the party would then support a fresh referendum. but, as our chief political correspondent vicki young explains, it's not clear what the terms of the referendum would be. her report does contain some flashing images. even though that is what many labour party members want. tonight he has taken a step in that direction, his allies say he is trying to keep

deal w. two you rejected your case attempts to get a deal and in the last twenty years britain had gone from leading you to into the single market to leaving the e.u. altogether covering all the twists and turns of the story and also from a north of england perspective has been martin banks others caught up with him in brussels for an insight into the inside story of these last troubling decades. well martin by it's the few u.k. journalists more experienced in the ways of the the brussels politicking than yourself with what's like twenty years you've been analyzing and reporting from from this capital that you were think when when you started off as a european correspondent for the thought i had the of newspapers the that is to get the position where you are commenting on this all process of the u.k. withdrawing from the european union altogether well i came from a background of working on mostly regional papers in the u.k. it's interesting how the some of the distinction between the way the e.u. is reported maybe to regional level in local press in the u.k. and national level wher

deployment of britain's biggest warship to the south china sea coming up in the show as nigerians go to the polls today we ask the country's former culture minister who should lead the biggest oil producing nation in africa and what will be the point of u.k. stealth bombers and swarms of drones to combat china and russia oriental eyes new york on nato attacks on asia with former u.s. special forces advisor. was cheryl i also have reason to celebrate food some of the finest ingredients available from the ocean no need to worry about post directed food supplies after an important trade deal signed with the north atlantic archipelago of the faroe islands all this of all coming up in today's going underground but first while nato nation politicians told the corridors of today's munich conference how as one major nation leader attempted to make inroads into africa's biggest oil producing nation we begin here in nigeria where the british prime minister the reason may as arrived in nigeria as part of a trade mission type with africa after brecht it the u.k. actually has a long tradition of int

who say well if we can solve these problems with in the european union perhaps like britain we should move i would say the european union that will not happen because what i feel when i talk to people they know that we have very small country without all the trading deeds without e.u. without trading with the whole world we don't have a chance we had to export our of goods we had to export a lot to england and we hope that will continue and that's the way a small country like this. we're valuable if you created that mean we're good in design good in india nearing we good in green energy we have so many things to sell to the rest of the world and this we build borders we can't do that and that must be a castro for them and so denmark joined the european community as it was then in one thousand nine hundred fifty three the same day as britain joined denmark voted against the mastic treaty in a referendum and had to be asked again at the share many of the euro skeptic tendencies that we've seen in britain but from your perspective there is no chance of denmark following britain ou

brexit looms larger we don't know what britain's trading relationship with the european union will be after the end of march. so all the various factors i listed before, against that backdrop is of course brexit because the car industry is worried that if there are tariffs, as they are called, border taxes, or checks at borders put in the way of cars being made going to europe, that may make british plants less efficient, might make britain a less attractive place to do business, and therefore they are worried that could hit investment. let's speak now to peter campbell, motor industry correspondent at the financial times. hejoins me via webcam from maidenhead. . thanks forjoining us. let's try and unpick what we think may be happening because it isn't long ago, 2016, that the government gave assurances to nissan and they committed to a future in the uk. what do you think has shifted? there's been a number of things that have happened over the last couple of years. this was seen as a huge vote of confidence in the british car industry when nissan said it would make the next generat

characteristic al person mr tosk who is generally seen here in brussels as very supportive of great britain to me gives an indication of his just virtually given up on the fact that he thinks as he clearly did there may be a reversal of its decision to stay and it's gone now and this this is a survey of a slightly encouraged christic outburst outpouring of how he feels you know the point makes very interesting observer of the scene like yourself a comment here in brussels would have regarded donald tusk as someone sympathetic to the u.k. at least at the outset these negotiations perhaps even someone who harbored the the hope that accommodation could be found over the medium term at least with all of the back to the european firmament but now seems totally exasperated was both to see if that's what the supporters are feeling while the opponents think well the thing there's a large element of truth in that i think that the political class in the us to toss young others bernie and many many others there's a certain degree of fear here of what comes next now post brings it in the next two or three ye

ruled that britain must rapidly give up control of the chagos they are home to a key u.s. airbase and they are at the center of a dispute with mauritius. britain held onto the chagos islands after mauritius became ndent from the u.k. in t 1960's. reporter: there was real suspense here in court today. at stake, the fate of a small piece of britain's old empire. when the decision came, the united nations top judges were almost unanimous. istain, they said, was and in the wrong. >> the united kingdom is under obligation to bring to annd the administration of the chagos archipelago as rapidly as erssible. repo this is what the judge was talking about, the chagos islands, territory deep in the indian ocean. back in the 1960's, britain, colonial power entire population to leave. london had cut a secret deal with washington with wanted to use the main iand as a military base. it is still in use tay. but there was a complication. this is mauritius, a much bigger island nation, which clas that the chagos archipelago belongs to it. what's more, they say that britain forced into surrenr the isla

, winning a major court battle. the u.n. ss britain should end control of the islands as rapidly as possible. we are often bombarded with ads to buy the latest new phone, and owe will ne, we are told, if we want to use 5g networks someday. hebut what about tld phones? reporter: your phone was probably put together in chihe, but it hashole world inside it. an there are around 60 islds of minerals from dozens of countries, and even in microscopic, without them this wouldn't work. those metals, gold, silver, planum. and the battery as well as lithium, you wl find cobalt. >> cobalt is pretty valuable. there are communities mining this stuff. attracts -- is it reporter: 6percent of the world's supply of cobalt is in the democraticngepublic of co there are concerns about child labor in the minds. >> the fact that we would like a mo tle phone we don't ha charge everyea day, that m a bit more cobalt. reporter: it is not the only issue worrying environmental cecampaigners greenp >> thelements in your smartphone or concerning from three different directions for what is the damage to the envienment get

. moving on now in the british defense secretary has been addressing national security and of britain's withdrawal from the european union among the things he says the deployment of more british navy ships overseas where we cross live now to our london correspondent honeyboy. ali what else did the defense minister say. well this was really an important speech where he unveiled his future plans and ambitions for the british military and he listed the new gadgets and the state of the art equipment that the british military has on order and he spoke about needing to increase the mass of the military and also its lethality its capabilities which lead to questions about how all these plans are going to be funded and how much it will cost take a listen. to we've seen is the government has always been willing and ready to respond to the case for defense because we realize for priority in the importance of this. well what exactly does britain need all this for well to come up against all of its current strategic threats including myself so that makes state extremists and in the same breath russ

. britain's home secretary, sajid javid, has made it clear he'll try to prevent the return of people who've supported terrorist organisations. the body of the football player, emiliano sala, has arrived back in his home country of argentina ahead of his funeral on saturday. the 28—year—old died after the plane he was flying in crashed into the sea between france and britain as he was travelling to his new club, cardiff city. more now on the story of shamima begum, who's family has asked the british government to help them bring her home from syria. she joined islamic state when she was is—years—old but is now 19 and heavily pregnant and wants to come back to london. the head of britain's intelligence agency, mi6, has warned that thejihadists still pose a threat. daniel sandford has more. inside the al—hol camp in northern syria, the women and children fleeing the fighting in one of the last strongholds of the islamic state group. this is where the former bethnal green schoolgirl shamima begum is. her family had lost all hope of seeing her again. and tonight, in a statement,

presumed dead. and johanna konta holds her nerve to secure victory for great britain in theirfirst home fed cup tie for 26 years. hello and welcome to the programme. well they needed a win and they got it — manchester city beating everton 2—0 to return to the top of the premier league for the first time since december. let's for straight to goodison right now and our correspondent katie gornall. katie — what a difference a week makes. it almost felt inevitable this evening? yes, you could say that. this was really a ha rd —foug ht yes, you could say that. this was really a hard—fought game there. to everett and's credit much improved we can. they pushed city on the way. i was watching pep guardiola on the touchline and he looked a bit anxious but at the final whistle a huge smile on his face. in the post—match press conference he said at christmas we could have ten points behind, last month we could have been seven points behind. now we are top of the table. lacey messaging on this, he said, never give up. he is excited certainly didn't give up and this game because the

the islamic state group in syria four years ago and now wants to return to britain will face a police investigation if she comes back, according to a government minister. shamima begum, who's now 19, was one of three schoolgirls who left east london in 2015. in an interview with the times, she talked about seeing "severed heads" in bins while there, and said that it "did not faze her". the security minister ben wallace told the bbc that shamima begum, who's now in a syrian refugee camp, faces potential prosecution for committing terrorist offences. here's our correspondent jon donnison. bring me home. four years after running away to join bring me home. four years after running away tojoin islamic bring me home. four years after running away to join islamic state and become a teenagejihadi bride, shamima begum wants to come back to britain. she's one of hundreds of women and children to flee is‘s last tiny bolthole in eastern syria. and this sprawling refugee camp in the north of the country is now home to the former east london schoolgirl, i9 the former east london schoolgir

that britain the united states and france particularly most of the western nations were supporting brewery and they want said jonathan out of power obama spearheaded that and obama ensured that indeed and indeed told some of our government officials on that side that they would get jonathan out at all costs france was also i believe was holanda it was the president of the time and of course david cameron in in the united kingdom they all supported ari they all wanted. jonathan out of power but the problem is they really didn't know what they were getting into and we won't them that this man is divisive he's he's a he's a he's a muslim fundamentalist he seeks to impose islam on the rest of the country he's a believe in he has an ethic agenda full and isolation of the country he is an immensely. unfits both mentally mentally physically and spiritually to lead a country like this because he sees everything from a prism of religion and everything from prism of tripe and we told them that they didn't listen to us they supported him he became president of the country and he is you know a

win her match the doubles effectively becomes academic, the tie will be won and britain will concentrate on tomorrow's second round robin match against greece. fairly complicated behind you. the two top teams in these groups will play against each other on saturday, but there is a similar tournament going on in poland. this is the euro africa's. it is a long way back to the top. it is, always a frustrating process for the british players. on two fronts, the inability to get out of the level they are at, they have beenin of the level they are at, they have been in that level or below since 1993. and also the difficulty of getting a home tie. that is also 1993 since great britain last had a home tie. the first part of the equation has been improved, the lta decided if we can't get a home draw let's host the event. therefore it isa let's host the event. therefore it is a big advantage to great britain this week at the university of bath. only one of these teams will survive the week. britain needs to top its pool and when a play—off on saturday. if that is one it will be —â€

pages are now in. the sunday times claims that britain's richest man and prominent brexiteer, sirjim ratcliffe, is working on a tax exile plan which could save him billions of pounds. the us is warning european governments to take backjihadists captured in syria, or risk a surge of terror attacks. that's in the sunday telegraph. according to the observer, the home office is selling the services of its immigration officials to private companies, as part of the hostile environment strategy. the mail on sunday reports on labour's deepening anti—semitism row. and the sunday express says brexiteers are furious over a plan by the eu to send food aid to feed britain's poor, in the event of a no—deal brexit. so, a varied set of front pages. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. we are going to start with the sunday telegraph and the story about 800 jihadis willing to unleash isil on the west. this is a warning from america to take these people back. it seems to be a call to action, other than to repatriate, to take some other measures for all the jihadis that are held by the kurds

headlines tonight... horse racing in britain won't resume until at least wednesday after an outbreak of equine flu forced the sport into lockdown. a potentialjoint world cup bid between the uk and ireland is still in the pipeline for 2030. and konta fights back to make it five wins out of five for britain's fed cup team as they try to qualify for the world group. hello there. we're starting with the latest on horse—racing's lockdown due to an outbreak of equine flu. all racing has been suspended until next wednesday at the earliest, while the british horse racing authority tries to contain the disease. our corresspondent andy swiss is in yorkshire's racing heartland of malton with the latest. welcome to highfield stables here in north yorkshire, they have about a0 horses here and like so many stables around the country, some of these horses were supposed to be racing this weekend but not any more because the entire sport is on hold as it tries to tackle this new and very difficult challenge, equine flu. no racing now until next wednesday at least, because three horses at a

will britain really just beating swiss cheese and pharaoh island fish after breakfast day on march twenty ninth all this of all coming up but you have going underground. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution to the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it you know lawyer here i mean you know alice put me in the new bill is that i knew pulling you to the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. those who took. part in this to do over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these another call that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. you know world a big part of the law and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bad shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking. it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. the swarm see the blue of

people help themselves my goal is zero anger. as breck's it looms britain can rely on the moroccan bear reste american dairy producers prepared to kept out of the european middleman to keep the british market also on the show the stock market's been reason a sigh of relief after donald trump said he will delay tariff increases on china. alone welcome to do business africa want to jones in berlin thanks for joining the e.u. and arab league leaders have concluded a joint two day summit in the red sea resort of sharm el sheikh now while the meeting aimed to foster deeper cooperation between the two regions britain also took the opportunity to discuss the terms of its upcoming exit from the european union and while most consider brics to a blow to their economies morocco could actually stand to gain from it he s y. theories big business in morocco mainly blueberries raspberries and strawberries the sector is worth about three hundred million u.s. dollars annually and the u.k. is one of the country's biggest markets and he said. this area of the sector berries is increasing exponentially how

america to an ending years of division and an inability to come together. we have the same in britain with brexit. we are now going to come to that, because having delivered some lessons on party politics on the other side of the atlantic, we will come to our own country. time is running short for the alternative arrangements that might convince doubting conservative mps to back their leaders brexit deal. this week the labour leader heads to brussels for eu talks. canjeremy corbyn help break the deadlock or will his own side fracture while he s away? owen, you start. the big dilemma for labour, i call it the hackney and how my problem. they are both labour heartlands. hull voted 70% for lee. the reality facing labour is most of its voters are members who voted remained but it cannot win another election unless it wins over morley voters. there are lots of ironies. for ages, the labour left was accused of wanting protest and principle of apparel. now they are dead set on winning a general election. i was going to say to you, some of them are coming out of the last few days and saying, this

disclosure rules. then writing in the sunday telegraph, theresa may pledges to ‘battle for britain‘ when she travels to brussels to reopen negotiation‘s and invokes the support of labour leaderjeremy corbyn who agrees the eu must offer concessions on her brexit withdrawal agreement. the observer reveals that a group of labour mps are preparing to quit the party and form a centre group amid growing discontent withjeremy corbyn‘s leadership on brexit and other key issues, including immigration and foreign policy. there we are. plenty of —— for us to get stuck into. we will start with the sunday times. if we thought we had exhausted every angle, here is a new one. the plan to evacuate the queen. you are having a laugh. this clearly does exist. this is a plan which whitehall officials have leaked, that the queen and duke will be taken in the dead of night to a secret location, which the sunday times say they are aware of but will not disclose increase of riots triggered by brexit. these a p pa re ntly triggered by brexit. these apparently other cold war plans revisited. it is

for the newly revamped davis cup finals in november with great britain, avoiding some of the big names thanks to their recent record in the competition — winning it back in 2015. there they are in group e at the bottom. they'll play kazakhstan and the netherlands in madrid. the top teams out of each group and the best two second placed nations with qualify for the knockouts. former spain and barcelona footballer gerard pique is part of the investment group behind the competition's relaunch a global body has been set up to try and fight for the rights of athletes. global athlete plans to be an athlete—led movement for change in olympic and paralympic sports and british track cycling olympic champion callum skinner is one of the key figures behind it. i think it's quite overdue and i think if we are successful, histories on our site here, there will an independent athlete movement at some point in the future. we really hope it is us, we are not there to to step on the toes of the other committee, we think we are different and independent hopefully we can bring about a change. a

. britain's credit rating is under threat guess why well because of breaks that the pound fell on news that ratings agency fitch could slash the u.k. surprised doubly rating fitzwarren say no deal brags it could hit the economy hard and compares the potential impact to the recession in the early one nine hundred ninety s. when british g.d.p. shrank for nearly two years and fitch is not alone with his assessment today the c.e.o. of luxury carmaker aston martin said that leaving the european union without a deal would be quote madness being one of james bond's favorite set of wheels asked martin is a quintessential british brand and thereby not immune to the breaks that uncertainty that's troubling the entire u.k. motoring industry. aston martin ranks among the most iconic british brands and is hoping to keep it that way it's building a brand new assembly plant next to a former royal air force base in wales a vote of confidence in the u.k. car industry amid the turmoil of breaks it may be but the luxury carmaker isn't ignoring the fact that the future for u.k. manufacturers remains uncer

she will be "battling for britain" in the talks, and claims she will be armed with a fresh mandate and "new ideas". jonathan blake has the latest on this. everything the government has suggested so far has been ruled out by the eu. whether that is an exit from the controversial backstop arrangement there to prevent a hard border in northern ireland if a trade deal can't be done or a time limit on the backstop — both of those have been ruled out, but after that vote in parliament last week the prime minister has the backing of mps for her deal if only she can renegotiate or find alternative arrangements to that backstop. so she has written in the sunday telegraph this morning saying that it would be her aim to go to brussels and battle for britain and try to renegotiate that deal. everything we have heard from the eu so far suggests that they are not willing to do that. other senior government figures have been speaking this morning. the secretary of state for international trade, liam fox, has suggested that even though this is an agreement negotiated and agreed upon between the

begum. the family of the pregnant teenager — who left britain to join the islamic state group — say they'd welcome a police investigation into her actions — but want the government to help bring her home. sophie long reports. this is the al—hawl camp in northern syria where the 19—year—old from east london is living as she awaits the birth of her third child. shamima begum says both her son and daughter died, and she wants to come back to britain so her unborn baby does not suffer the same fate. herfamily, who had feared they would never see her again, have asked the government to help them get her home. but the justice secretary says there are risks to allowing people like shamima begum to return to britain, and they would look at her case very closely. what has to be the priority of the british government is ensuring the protection of the british people as a whole. we do have a number of powers in this area. we have to act within those powers. but we need to make sure that the british people are not unnecessarily at risk. in a statement, shamima begum's family says as a br

do it one way or another, we have to do it. a stark warning from britain's foreign intelligence service, mi6, that the islamic state group and al-qaida are regrouping for more attacks. and, she shone a light on the black british experience. the author andrea levy has died at the age of 62. president trump has declared a national emergency to fund the construction of a wall along the border with mexico. he said the us was facing an invasion of drugs, people traffickers and criminals from its southern neighbour. his opponents have accused him of a huge overreaction. this graph is from our website, with data from the us border protection agency. it shows that the number of people caught on the us—mexico border has fallen. in fact, in 2017 — president trump's first year in office — the number dropped to its lowest level since 1971. our north america editorjon sopel reports from washington. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. donald trump had an unpalatable choice. having not got a deal with congress, he was either going to have to admit failure on funding

. and that is, i want b talking, really. and that is, i want my baby with me in britain, says isis bride. that is the front page of the times. benedicte, do you want to kick for us? i suspect it is a subject that has been talked about up subject that has been talked about up and down the country. it is not just about shamima begum, but it is also about jihadists and just about shamima begum, but it is also aboutjihadists and possibly, they can be female or they can be male, and this is a problem that britain is facing, the netherlands are facing, france, many countries are facing, france, many countries are facing. how do you identify them? have you investigate what they did? what you do with them? if they don't have a dual nationality then, you know, is it right, you're not supposed in international law, strip them their nationality, if theyjust have one, and render them stateless. interesting, we will come onto that. on the one hand you have the home secretary saint one thing and you have an m16 chief saying the other. —— saying one thing. shamima begum, the new angle on this

. international now britain is concerned by german ban on selling arms to saudi arabia u.k. knife is that its main arms manufacturer be a systems may no longer be able to fulfill contracts with the saudis is it relies on components made in germany these contracts are worth a lot of money britain is the second biggest seller to saudi arabia after the us over four billion dollars worth of weapons have been sold by the way to riyadh since march of twenty fifteen. picks up the story. the u.k. is not impressed with germany's decision to stop selling weapons to saudi arabia. about the impact of the german government's decision on the british and european. defense industry and the consequences for europe's ability to fulfill its commitments up until recently last november to be precise germany did sell weapons to saudi arabia but then this happened because shortly has been tortured beaten tortured killed and then dismembered was murdered in the saudi consulate it was looted to his death and then us didn't help either. south africa markel did this fault firstly were outreach bring this case

defacto fighting with britain against terrorism now britain's government is moving to ban all wends of the lebanese group has a level being what it describes a terrorist organization to the news surprise qatar funded al-jazeera qatar after all sponsors meetings with hezbollah as a strategic partner for stability in the middle east many in the region wonder how juries make a designate democratically elected lebanese members of parliament as terrorists this after hezbollah did well that elections and the political honors made significant gains. for just over half of all the parliamentary seats according to some u.k. politicians as buller is anti semitic but it's a valid aim is to create a one state palestine israel solution that embraces jews christians and muslims at least that's according to his will the leader when interviewed by wiki leaks is julian a son john the u.k. object tension in london as determined by the un the only solution is the establishment of one of the one state on the land of palestine and was commanded muslims and jews and the christians. in a democratic state sena