but things haven't gone to plan — and dutch side ajax are now close to offering him a way out asjoe lynskey reports: just six months since he swapped the premier league for saudi arabia a move that turned heads, now looks a move that turned heads, now looks a move that turned heads, now looks a move that has turned sour. jordan henderson is a current england international and he put that at risk for an important weekly wage of £700,000. the salary was extraordinary, the results were underwhelming. henderson's al—ettifaq are on a nine run windless run into one match in october was watched by around 700 fans. the centre of struggle at the heat and humidity and the criticism heat and humidity and the criticism he has received for his move from the country. under talks with this club he has being freed up to move on. he hasjoined the dutch side, i asked. at on. he has “oined the dutch side, i asked. �* , ., , ., asked. at this moment we understand that they they — asked. at this moment we understand that they they will _ asked. at this moment we understand that they they will make _ asked. at this moment we understand that they they will make him - asked. at this moment we understand that they they will make him the - that they they will make him the best played player at ajax. that

shows how much that they want him. i feel like they can find a platform here which is much better than in saudi arabia. the desert. he has shown that he is ready to go out with the european championships once in germany. with the european championships once in german . ,., ;;;~, with the european championships once in german . ;;;~, ., in germany. henderson, 33, now has five months — in germany. henderson, 33, now has five months he _ in germany. henderson, 33, now has five months he can _ in germany. henderson, 33, now has five months he can prove _ in germany. henderson, 33, now has five months he can prove england - in germany. henderson, 33, now has five months he can prove england at| five months he can prove england at the euros. he has to win when around a coach and a fan base. three months ago he came on at wembley and was booed by some supporters. henderson had previously spoken out on lgbt rights. some felt a move to a country where same—sex relations are illegal, undermined that message. a source inside he said he leaves the leak amicably. his three year deal there has been cut short to move closer to home. jordan henderson is a premier league and championship league winner and now set to join a team whose it fit in the dutch leak.

at ajax his hope was to lift up a club and to rebuild his career. the last trophyjordan henderson won at liverpool was the fa cup — tonight his former side will be watching to see whether it's bristol rovers or norwich city that they end up playing in the fourth round. it's one of three fa cup replays this evening. blackpool will be hoping to pull of an upset against nottingham forest — having held the premier league side at the city ground ten days ago. conor macnamara is at bloomfield road as part of tonight's bbc radio 5 live commentary team. 37 league places between them, blackpool and nottingham forest played out an exciting draw in the original theme at the city ground to set up this replay. a black bulova leave one wind to win two goals in front but premier league nottingham forest babbling back making it even adding some extra spice come up blackpool at limited in force from the competition at the stage last

season. as you can see, the ground staff have been working hard to make sure the pitch is playable on a cold night here in blackpool. they have had the best home for a record of any team in league when the seasons they hope this home advantage will be a factor. nothing in for a record of any team in league when the seasons they hope this home advantage will be a factor. nottingham forest avenue only had to away wins themselves all season. here is an interesting one, the nottingham forest manager has never been beaten in an fa cups game by a team below the premier league. with a full, three on bbc radio 5 live, i will be alongside the former kick off there at 7:45. as it is at goodison park where there's an all premier league fa cup replay between everton and crystal palace. neither could find a goal a couple of weeks ago — but there will of course have to be a winner tonight and our reporter adam cottier will be watching. obviously a lot of concern amongst the african supporters coming here tonight to watch this fa cups third round replay. those who have spoken to have expressed their worries

about the temple point deduction and the appeal against that which has yet to be heard, of course. i was the concerns as well above average in�*s on the pitch form. no wins in the last six games in all competitions. they have not scored in the last three. the 0—0 crystal palace 30 days ago and had dominic sent off. available for this game today because that red card was later presented. crystal palace and resilient form at the moment and given that they have only lost one of their last five games. incredible draws its manchester city and brighton. the winners of this replay here tonight will play luton town at home in the fourth round. full commentary available on bbc radio 5 live sports extra. 0n the cold of merseyside to the heat of australia. next to the australian open tennis. joe salisbury, neal skupski

and lloyd glasspool all progressed in the doubles earlier, whilst the british players play in the singles tomorrow. defending champion novak djokovic was among those on court today. a confrontation with a spectator was the spark he said he needed to fightback and beat the home favourite alexei popyrin. at one stage it looked like a shock exit might be on the cards for the defending champion as rob heath reports. 0nly only once in ia grand slam matches had novak djokovic beaten by an australian. after losing the first set, alexei popyrin�*s hopes of joining in that exclusive group look slim. the second, things change. novak djokovic slightly under the weather, health—wise. he looked unusually sluggish. alexei popyrin looked inspired. maybe thoughts of an ozzie victory were not such a leave of fate. alexei popyrin the better player in the third as well, four times he had a set point but novak djokovic inevitably proved unbreakable. the scenes bothered by his wrist in fourth and then

distracted by a heckler in the crowd. novak djokovic invited the individual to have a chat. match temporarily on pause. seamlessly back into play mode though, alexei popyrin crumbled. as well as tenuous genius, novak djokovic has resilience as well. slightly unwell, but slightly closer to a record extending 25th grand slam. doing what he does so often there, novak djokovic. things were much more straight forward for the women's defending champion today however. aryna sabalenka, the number two seed serving here — seeing off the czech 16 —year—old brenda fruhvirtova in straight sets. a bit of a fortune with the net cord on match point but she is safely through into the third round in little over an hour. i'm not thinking about confidence i just tried to play my bass and if it goes to toolsets i'm happy to win in two

sets and if it goes to three sets, i don't care, ijust sets and if it goes to three sets, i don't care, i just want to focus on myself and fight for every point. it's not like this too much to give me confidence, i have to be ready for anything so i'm trying to focus on myself and focus on bringing the best tennis. but the champion in 2018 caroline wozniacki, playing her second major event since returning last year from having two children, was beaten in three sets by russian qualifier maria timofeeva, ranked i70th in the world with the biggest win of her career so far. when you have the family here and you bring everyone you want to win even more because you want to stay longer that have to move around. so it definitely sucks and it is disappointing. ifelt it definitely sucks and it is disappointing. i felt like this was my match to win and i didn't and i obviously sit here with a very

disappointing feeling because looking back i feel like the match slid out of my hands and at this point there is nothing i can do about it. but obviously, playing in about it. but obviously, playing in a grand slam and you want to keep winning. the story of the day belonged to another russian, 16—year—old mirra andreeva — one of the sport's rising stars — knocking out the two time wimbledon finalist and number 6 seed ons jabeur. she could barely believe it. jabeur, totally out of sorts, blown away in sa minutes 6—0, 6—2. i don't think that i achieved something incredible. so i have time, still, to do that. so, sometimes when i am lying in bed i can overthink a little bit but the next morning i am totally fine. i am

16. why do i have to think about the rankings. i am going a bit higher so my goal is to go higher and higher, maybe for a little bit, but still higher. next to an astonishing t20 match betewen india and afghanistan in bengaluru. india batted first and scored an imposing 212 but afghanistan — thanks to gulbadin naib�*s scrambled two of the last ball — managed to level the scores and tie the match. that forced a super over. each side looking to score most runs of 6 balls. india needed two to win but could only manage a scrambled single. so another super over. this time afghanistan chasing, but they lost their two wickets after just three balls to leave india victors. they also won the series 3—0. time now for some of the days

other sport stories. west indies bowler shamarjoseph had the dream start to his test career — dismissing australian steve smith with his very first ball. he's just the 23rd player to do that in test history. the aussies finished the day on 59 for 2, 129 runs behind the windies. brentford striker ivan toney has said he feels "free" following the end of his eight—month ban from football. he's now able to play after a suspension for breaking football association gambling rules. peter o'mahony has been named ireland captain for this year's six nations title defence following the retirement ofjohnny sexton. the munster flanker leads a 3a—man squad named by head coach andy farrell. jamie george will captain england in the six nations in the absence of owen farrell.

it heralds a new era for english rugby with farrell ruling himself out of this year's championship to prioritise his and his family's mental wellbeing. billy vunipola and kyle sinckler are among the other notable omissions from today's squad announcement, but henry slade and luke cowan—dickie are recalled. england coach steve borthwick has been speaking to the bbc�*s rugby union podcast. owen farrell is a unique character and a unique leader and i think what we are both big supporters and fans of what owen farrell brings to a team. so it is not about trying to replace, i think it is about, as i said earlier, i was asked if i had givenjeannie any advice and i said, i want him to lead as you ——jamie george. what i ask as a coach is give the players enough room to lead. what was interesting is watching a wind during that world cup and how he helped others grow and give other room to leaders in

the team —— watching owen farrell grow. the team has been criticised in the past for not having leaders. i see a load of leaders. in different ways orforms. i see a load of leaders. in different ways or forms. so i see a load of leaders. in different ways orforms. so i have no doubt that they will develop together. it will be a different dynamic and it will be a dynamic that will help build this team. you can listen to _ that will help build this team. you can listen to the _ that will help build this team. you can listen to the rugby union podcast on bbc sounds. and finally tonight, they've had nearly two months to prepare and now we're just few days away from one of the scottish cup ties of the season. highland league side buckie thistle go to celtic — who are four leagues above — in the fourth round this weekend. so how are they feeling about facing the team who've won the competition more than anyone else, john watson's been to find out. buckie is buzzing.

it's a one and 100 years things. it's a one and 100 years things. it's a one and 100 years things. it's a big thing for the town. we've got the buckie thistle socks on the buckie thistle cards. hopefully they bring luck, we'll be wearing a pair at the game. how much buzz is there at the time? the whole place, the schools, so many people have been in touch to say good luck. come on, jags! you got the goal that put them into the fourth round. when you scored it, that you could never have imagined it would have been celtic in the fourth round. it's something you can imagine. for reality to actually hit end for us to get drawn against, the biggest draw we will ever get. talk to us about the celebrations when you found out it was celtic. when the team started to get narrowed down and we saw celtic were still in _ narrowed down and we saw celtic were still in it— narrowed down and we saw celtic were still in it and _ narrowed down and we saw celtic were still in it and rangers were still in it _ we thought this isn't believable.

celtic's name came out and our's came out. you can't explain it. how is it that buckie comes to be mentioned in the stephen king novel? stephen king was looking for a scottish football team with reference to an edinburgh school to feature in the book, and for some reason he liked the name buckie thistle. he's got a kit and has sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it going. i enjoy my football, i sit by it and see plays through it to different clubs. i enjoyed every saturday. cheers to that. cheers, guys.

there you go. more sports updates for you later on bbc news but that is all. i will hand back to london and alan foster. the british prime minister is facing another test of his authority tonight. over plans to send migrants tonight. over plans to send migrants to rwanda. rishi sunak is trying to revive government proposals to send some asylum—seekers there. arguing it will deter people from crossing the english channel in small boats from france. he has suffered the biggest rebellion of his premiership in parliament last night. two deputy chairman of the conservative party resigned. saying the bill was not tough enough. within the next hour, mps will vote on the prime minister's landmark bill. you can see live pictures there inside the house of commons. various amendments being voted on the first of all. before that main vote of the evening. let's head straight to the

lobby and speak to our deputy political editor vicki young. what is happening there at the moment? is a variety of sieges that we have to go through, isn't there? we a variety of sieges that we have to go through, isn't there?— go through, isn't there? we are headin: go through, isn't there? we are heading to _ go through, isn't there? we are heading to the _ go through, isn't there? we are heading to the final _ go through, isn't there? we are heading to the final stage - go through, isn't there? we are heading to the final stage of. go through, isn't there? we are| heading to the final stage of the bill in the house of commons before it goes to the house of lords. what mps have been doing yesterday and todayis mps have been doing yesterday and today is trying to amend or to change this bill. that has involved a large number of conservative mps, a large number of conservative mp5, 60 yesterday, backing amendments and try to get it changed and going against the government's well. they have not succeeded. some are still trying to do that right now. then we will get to that final stage. the third reading. the government pretty confident that a lot of those rebels will now swing behind the bill because, really, if they don't then it kills the thing altogether. let's speak to robin miller a conservative mp who yesterday, you were one of the rebels yesterday and you did not succeed but there were a lot of you who were unhappy about it, tell me broadly why you are in happy with the detail of this bill because you

agree with the principle of it. i do in that is an _ agree with the principle of it. i do in that is an important point to make — in that is an important point to make it — in that is an important point to make it that there is unity in the conservative party on this, we are arguing _ conservative party on this, we are arguing about how. one example of that is— arguing about how. one example of that is amendment 23. it is all to do with— that is amendment 23. it is all to do with this — that is amendment 23. it is all to do with this ability of the circle pajama — do with this ability of the circle pajama actions of a judge in strasburg saying you cannot do poor people _ strasburg saying you cannot do poor people so _ strasburg saying you cannot do poor people so that's what stopped the flight _ people so that's what stopped the flight in _ people so that's what stopped the flight injune 22. that people so that's what stopped the flight in june 22.— flight in june 22. that happens uuite late flight in june 22. that happens quite late at — flight in june 22. that happens quite late at night, _ flight in june 22. that happens quite late at night, judges - flight in june 22. that happens i quite late at night, judges pulled out of bed and that is while they call them a pajama judge. find out of bed and that is while they call them a pajama judge. call them a pa'ama 'udge. and they are not call them a pajama 'udge. and they not always — call them a pajama judge. and they are not alwaysjudges _ call them a pajama judge. and they are not alwaysjudges either. - are not always judges either. sometimes they are academics, there are a lot _ sometimes they are academics, there are a lot of— sometimes they are academics, there are a lot ofjudges as you and i would — are a lot ofjudges as you and i would understand them. so the concern — would understand them. so the concern is — would understand them. so the concern is that we narrow the gap that by— concern is that we narrow the gap that by which people can delay that process— that by which people can delay that process of— that by which people can delay that process of deportation and removal to their— process of deportation and removal to their country. the process of deportation and removal to their country.— to their country. the reality is you are not going _ to their country. the reality is you are not going to — to their country. the reality is you are not going to succeed - to their country. the reality is you are not going to succeed in - to their country. the reality is you are not going to succeed in that. l are not going to succeed in that. there are none enough of you who want to get those changes. so what do you do next with my fury with the principle of the bills you have a choice in the next hour or two of deciding to vote against the bill even though you probably agree with that. ., ., ~' even though you probably agree with that. ., ., ,, ., even though you probably agree with that. ., .,~ ., that. you make a good point there. we are still—

that. you make a good point there. we are still in _ that. you make a good point there. we are still in the _ that. you make a good point there. we are still in the middle _ that. you make a good point there. we are still in the middle of- that. you make a good point there. we are still in the middle of this. . we are still in the middle of this. we are still in the middle of this. we are _ we are still in the middle of this. we are back to start voting on the second _ we are back to start voting on the second day— we are back to start voting on the second day of amendments. i have learned _ second day of amendments. i have learned enough now after being politics — learned enough now after being politics for years as an mp already is that— politics for years as an mp already is that there is a lot still that could — is that there is a lot still that could happen in the next few minutes _ could happen in the next few minutes. so it was great to be here to reporting — minutes. so it was great to be here to reporting on them because his democracy— to reporting on them because his democracy and the rotten people making _ democracy and the rotten people making those decisions recently brought— making those decisions recently brought this up is because of that concern _ brought this up is because of that concern for— brought this up is because of that concern for the safety of those who feel compelled to get onto the boat from a _ feel compelled to get onto the boat from a safe country in france and risked _ from a safe country in france and risked their— from a safe country in france and risked their lives to come to britain _ risked their lives to come to britain. some removing that incentive _ britain. some removing that incentive for them is important. the thin is, incentive for them is important. the thing is. you — incentive for them is important. tie: thing is, you and lots of your call existed up publicly and told the government that you don't think that this is going to work. so if you are a member of the public and you want this bill to get through, you are going to be sitting and thinking about all of this effort and money, just millions of pounds already gone to for wanda and get you are saying it's not going to work. �* , you are saying it's not going to work. �* _ , you are saying it's not going to work. �* ,, , ., going to work well enough. that has been the _ going to work well enough. that has been the debate about well enough. as a set _ been the debate about well enough. as a set this great unanimity in the conservative party about fixing this _ conservative party about fixing this the — conservative party about fixing this. the gap is between the two

different— this. the gap is between the two different sides of the chamber and lahour— different sides of the chamber and labour who have voted and i expect he will _ labour who have voted and i expect he will vote — labour who have voted and i expect he will vote against tonight on every— he will vote against tonight on every single measure we have brought in for to— every single measure we have brought in for to straighten —— strengthen those _ in for to straighten —— strengthen those controls in labour has opposed all of them — those controls in labour has opposed all of them. that is why you are talking — all of them. that is why you are talking to — all of them. that is why you are talking to me because my vote would not matter— talking to me because my vote would not matter by myself if we didn't already— not matter by myself if we didn't already know labour was going to oppose _ already know labour was going to oppose it — already know labour was going to oppose it. do already know labour was going to oose it. ,, already know labour was going to o- ose it. i. ,, ., oppose it. do you think there are some voters _ oppose it. do you think there are some voters out _ oppose it. do you think there are some voters out there _ oppose it. do you think there are some voters out there that - oppose it. do you think there are some voters out there that feel l oppose it. do you think there are i some voters out there that feel too much time is being spent on this issue, even if they care about it, that actually there is a lot of other things that are wrong and a huge amount of time and money and energy seems to be used up on this particular issue of the for wanda —— police policy. t particular issue of the for wanda -- police policy-— police policy. i simply don't accept that. police policy. i simply don't accept that- there _ police policy. i simply don't accept that. there are _ police policy. i simply don't accept that. there are many _ police policy. i simply don't accept that. there are many levels - police policy. i simply don't accept that. there are many levels to - police policy. i simply don't accept| that. there are many levels to this but simply— that. there are many levels to this but simply it is what pulls people are interested in. the office the concerns— are interested in. the office the concerns about public services are always _ concerns about public services are always there, but the issue of migration— always there, but the issue of migration and illegal migration, people — migration and illegal migration, people simply saying, are we being listened _ people simply saying, are we being listened to? we are saying we don't want us _ listened to? we are saying we don't want us and — listened to? we are saying we don't want us and don't like this and we wanted _ want us and don't like this and we wanted to— want us and don't like this and we wanted to stop soap, to his credit

the pre—minister than that, wanted to stop soap, to his credit the pre—ministerthan that, he wanted to stop soap, to his credit the pre—minister than that, he said he would _ the pre—minister than that, he said he would stop the boats, a bold claim, _ he would stop the boats, a bold claim, he — he would stop the boats, a bold claim, he could've said something us, he _ claim, he could've said something us, he could've said we will reduce, but he _ us, he could've said we will reduce, but he didn't— us, he could've said we will reduce, but he didn't he said stop, so this is very— but he didn't he said stop, so this is very much— but he didn't he said stop, so this is very much a debate and i'm glad there _ is very much a debate and i'm glad there is— is very much a debate and i'm glad there is debate and glad it is being considered in the conservative party is alive _ considered in the conservative party is alive and — considered in the conservative party is alive and kicking who are fighting _ is alive and kicking who are fighting for this and party and i think— fighting for this and party and i think it — fighting for this and party and i think it is — fighting for this and party and i think it is a demonstration of the strength— think it is a demonstration of the strength of democracy and you are watching _ strength of democracy and you are watching it — strength of democracy and you are watching it live here we are about to go _ watching it live here we are about to go in _ watching it live here we are about to go in and — watching it live here we are about to go in and vote in the minutes we will see _ to go in and vote in the minutes we will see how it unfolds in the next hour~ _ will see how it unfolds in the next houn ~ . will see how it unfolds in the next hour. . ., ., will see how it unfolds in the next hour. ~ ., ., ., hour. what about those who say you would have — hour. what about those who say you would have undermined _ hour. what about those who say you would have undermined the - hour. what about those who say you would have undermined the prime i would have undermined the prime minister's authority in and of course keir starmer had lots of ammunition because you and others yesterday defied his wishes. t ammunition because you and others yesterday defied his wishes.- yesterday defied his wishes. i think it is a strong _ yesterday defied his wishes. i think it is a strong party _ yesterday defied his wishes. i think it is a strong party that _ yesterday defied his wishes. i think it is a strong party that can - it is a strong party that can disagree _ it is a strong party that can disagree with the soul. i disagree with that — disagree with the soul. i disagree with that framing of it completely. keir starmer, give a question to him would _ keir starmer, give a question to him would he, _ keir starmer, give a question to him would be, what is the plan then. it is all— would be, what is the plan then. it is all we _ would be, what is the plan then. it is all we know is that you have ejected — is all we know is that you have ejected 86 times. it will be 87,88 times— ejected 86 times. it will be 87,88 times tonight, against every brush at the _ times tonight, against every brush at the conservatives have introduced to tighten _ at the conservatives have introduced to tighten up on immigration. thank ou ve to tighten up on immigration. thank you very much- _ to tighten up on immigration. thank you very much- we _ to tighten up on immigration. thank you very much. we will— to tighten up on immigration. thank you very much. we will let - to tighten up on immigration. thank you very much. we will let you - to tighten up on immigration. thank you very much. we will let you go i you very much. we will let you go and vote. i will happen very soon,

maybe several books is evening. we will wait and see. so we are just waiting for that bell will start being soon and you go and vote. i will happen very soon, maybe several books is evening. we will wait and see. so we are just waiting for that to start. the bell will start being soon and you'll see lots of mps moving that way as they start. a series of books on the amendments throughout this evening. this series of books on the amendments throughout this evening.— throughout this evening. as we are s-ueakin throughout this evening. as we are speaking to — throughout this evening. as we are speaking to you — throughout this evening. as we are speaking to you we _ throughout this evening. as we are speaking to you we are _ throughout this evening. as we are speaking to you we are seeing - speaking to you we are seeing live pictures of the chamber at the same time. those, still looking fairly empty, michael with us, just talk us through the logistics of over what happens, the amendments, the final vote. t happens, the amendments, the final vote. ~' ., , vote. i think the thing about this is it is called _ vote. i think the thing about this is it is called the committee - vote. i think the thing about this i is it is called the committee stage and it is a very, very detailed of the bill, literally line by line. as we have heard several amendments up and down and then it is really up to the person in the chair of this committee and they will decide which votes take place. we don't note, even at this point, exactly how many there will be. we will be told as we go along. there could be ten, 11, thatis go along. there could be ten, 11, that is unlikely but the first takes

50 minutes and then it is about eight minutes for each actor. once those have all been voted on and assuming they won't be any changes and we don't think there will be, then we moved what is called the third reading and that is another hour of debate where people get up and talk, generally, about why they are for or against the bill and after that hour, there is then the final vote which is the third reading vote. but even if it goes through at that point, it is not the end of it because then it all moves, the it actually moves to the house of lords just up the quarter and there are an awful lot of peers who are very unhappy about this bill. they will again look at it in great detail and try to make changes of their own. ., �* ., ,, ., , their own. you've talked about this but i think their own. you've talked about this but i think it _ their own. you've talked about this but i think it bears _ their own. you've talked about this but i think it bears repeating - but i think it bears repeating come the fact that we are in an election yearin the fact that we are in an election year in the uk, it is important. how is that likely to change the minds and change the votes of some of those mps this evening? might they do things differently to perhaps they would do if it were midterm? possibly. there are some who said

this evening they feel that this is, the confidence vote. that does the bell starting for the first but to take place which will take about 15 minutes. so there are some who are very worried about that and they think they have to support the prime minister even though they did not agree with all of the detail of this bill. others have said to me, they are concerned about the timing, it will take a few weeks for this to the house of lords and then it could even end up back in the comments and go back and forth a bit. then you get to the point where you might then start trying to deport asylum—seekers and then, a lot of people anticipate that it will get tested in the courts again. so you could be heading to near a general election where you are finding out whether, who is right, is the bill going to work or not, we will find out some point in that point could be very close to a general election. finally and briefly, how central is this particular promise, to the government's offering? aha, this particular promise, to the government's offering?- this particular promise, to the government's offering? a lot of eo - le in government's offering? a lot of people in the — government's offering? a lot of people in the lavatory - government's offering? a lot of people in the lavatory mps - government's offering? a lot of| people in the lavatory mps have said, this is a matter of trust. he

has made this a priority, rishi sunak, and as we were saying that, he said he has would stop the boats. not much wiggle room there. an issue that he wants a jewel. the government would say that it is not just the uk government trying to deal with us. they say that there are other countries in europe and elsewhere who want to deal with this issue and they are looking very closely at what is going on here to see if this idea of sending people to a third country, if that works, or not. they say if it does, they think a lot of other countries will follow. . ~ think a lot of other countries will follow. ., ~' , ., think a lot of other countries will follow. ., ,, , ., , , follow. thank you. our deputy olitical follow. thank you. our deputy political editor _ follow. thank you. our deputy political editor there. - follow. thank you. our deputy political editor there. we - follow. thank you. our deputy political editor there. we willl follow. thank you. our deputy - political editor there. we will keep in touch over the next couple of hours. as those amendments go through. you can see there, it is always notable when that bell rings as vicki was describing, the division bell rings and the comments chamber starts to empty out. you conceived the full stretch of those green benches. mps go off to the separate lobbies to cast their votes and come back in. you will see it start to fill up again. as the amendment happen and as the boat happens as well, we will keep you

right up to date with it. here on bbc news, he could follow as well on the bbc news website development on our live page as well. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. the met office amber snow and ice warnings remains in force across northern scotland and the northern isles tonight and into much of tomorrow. these snow showers will come in thick and fast with some significant accumulations of snow in places. could lead to some issues by the morning period. elsewhere, it's largely clear that very cold and very frosty, probably the coldest night of this cold snap. so this weather fronts accentuating the snow showers across northern scotland and the northern isles. stronger northerly wind which allows some drifting and blizzard conditions. and we'll see further snow showers developing around some north sea coast, northern ireland and through the irish sea. anywhere where we have wintry showers ice will be a significant risk.

for most, it's dry and clear and very cold. north to south across the country could be down to —15 celsius central northern scotland. so it's a very cold start to thursday. there will be a lot of sunshine around, but wintry showers continue around. coastal areas could see a dusting of snow across some of these eastern counties. but the heaviest of the snow, again, falling across northern scotland to the northern isles. again, drifting and blizzard conditions perhaps in excess of ten centimetres of fresh snow by the time we reach the end of thursday. and it'll be a very cold day. a slightly stronger wind for all areas, so it will feel bitterly cold, i think. and then through thursday night, we start to lose the showers from the east coast as the wind changes. directions are more westerly. so its northern, western scotland which will continue to see the snow and the ice. elsewhere, clearer skies and other cold nights come, but maybe not quite as cold as what we're expecting tonight. subtle changes into friday. this area of high pressure starts to build in. so a lot of fine weather, but it cuts off the arctic northern and brings us a westerly. so i think it'll be noticeably

less cold on friday. but we'll continue with snow across northern and western scotland, certainly over the high ground, maybe wintry mix down to sea level and it will be breezier. so another cold day to come here. but you'll notice further south we've lost those blue colours, a—6 degrees. then that area of high pressure pulls away into the weekend and allows low pressure off the atlantic to take over. so a very different feel to the weather through the weekend and indeed into next week. wetter, windier and much milder. but the combination of mild air with snowmelt and rain could lead to some localised flooding. so stay tuned.

live from london. this is bbc news uk prime minister rishi sunakfaces a crucial vote on his plan to deport asylum seekers to rwanda, after two deputy chairmen from his this is the scene live in the house of commons, where debate has been under way on the rwanda bill for many hours already. after hitting targets in iraq and syria this week — iran admits carrying out an air strike on neighbouring pakistan. residents of khan younis in gaza describe one of the most intense nights of air strikes since the start of israel's offensive. the king reveals he's being treated for an enlarged prostate, just after news that the princess

of wales has had abdominal surgery. hello, i'm anna foster. welcome to the daily global, where we'll bring you the top stories from around the world. we begin in westminster where mps will begin voting shortly on a series of fresh amendments to the prime minister's plans to send migrants to rwanda. rishi sunak is trying to revive government proposals to send some asylum seekers to the east african country, arguing it will deter people from crossing the channel in small boats. but he suffered the biggest rebellion of his premiership in parliament on tuesday night, with 60 of his conservative mps voting in favour of earlier amendments to the bill. two of the party's deputy chairmen resigned, saying the legislation wasn't tough enough. this is the scene live in the house of commons, where the votes are expected shortly. books and up to 11 i'm immense

taking place over the next