side. its iconic, atmospheric, and when people want to be. it's 86 years old. it's not that different to what it was in 1930. it's been condemned and it needs to be replaced. without this deal, what happens to this? we'd have a problem. we'd have to do something with it, and what we do want to do is replace it with a magnificent new facility. that retains the terrorists and the uniqueness. but if this deal doesn't go ahead —— that harris and the uniqueness. they are working together with the common aim to rip tain international sport. that's all from sportsday. there'll be more sport here on bbc news throughout the evening. you're watching bbc news. to the

news that the scottish parliament has asked the uk government to hold a second independence referendum. it passed by 69—59. but tonight the scottish secretary appeared to push back any referendum until well after brexit. iain murray is the only labourmp in brexit. iain murray is the only labour mp in scotland. hejoins us live. thanks for joining labour mp in scotland. hejoins us live. thanks forjoining us. scotla nd live. thanks forjoining us. scotland voted overwhelmingly to stay in the eu. there's been no guarantee that after brexit there will be more devolved powers to holyrood. once westminster gets powers back from brussels. therefore, a second independence referendum seems only right and proper? i think the scottish parliament made the wrong decision at the wrong time for the wrong reason. all the hypothetical scenarios you posed to me, no one knows the answers. that answers the question as to whether scotland

should have a referendum. that shouldn't have fun while all this uncertainty is on the table. the issueis uncertainty is on the table. the issue is repatriated powers. the prime minister has... the principle should be going back to the administration. the major organisations at the agricultural and fisheries sectors, need to be quite careful and have told us that, about how that is done. it has to be done properly. another smoke stained and excludes from the first minister when she should get back to governing. you could well be arguing in parliament over in holyrood, and at westminster, over the next few months. that in fact, those powers should not be devolved back to scotland? not at all. the principle should be everything repatriated back from the eu, should go to scotla nd back from the eu, should go to scotland and the other devolved administrations and the regions of england. with debate that kezia

dugdale passed at the scottish party conference. about what a post—brexit britain looks like. in terms of the constitutional settlement of the uk. so the "jewel, fisheries, regional development areas should be devolved. we are devolved administrations under regulation environment of the eu, and to be some kind of framework to work properly. animal movements across borders all the time. there should be some framework to that will operate. we should devolve repatriate powers, it has to be done sensibly and requires cross—border movements, in terms of fisheries, the environment and agriculture. article 50 will be the trigger tomorrow. are you happy with the sta nce tomorrow. are you happy with the stance of jeremy corbyn tomorrow. are you happy with the stance ofjeremy corbyn on how he will deal with the negotiations?” think the article 50 process has

been a phoney war. parliament was all going to pass article 50 with a conservative majority. donald tusk doesn't know what it will look like, neither does the prime minister or myself. the sounds of the shadows 2nd of april leaving the european union, it's a sensible plan. nobody voted to leave the single market. nobody voted for some of the proposals coming for forward and it has won the debate rather than looking at the economic. so the sta nce looking at the economic. so the stance that kia starmer has put forward a re stance that kia starmer has put forward are sensible. we will push as hard as possible for the softest of soft brexit. it is in the interest of the uk and we need to make sure that the brexit process doesn't break up the united kingdom which is what nicola sturgeon is looking for. thanks forjoining us. that vote in edinburgh today comes

on the eve of the triggering of brexit by theresa may tomorrow. let's talk to our correspondent in westminster. the talk up until now has been about whether or not brexit should take place. now we know it is absolutely happening, there's no question about that. the talk is about what kind of brexit we should be getting? that's right. of course, it will only be after article 50 is officially triggered that we are into what i would say is phase two of the brexit process. we have now finally got to article 50 being processed, the formal process that needs to happen to take the uk out of the eu. then we will get into the

nitty—gritty of detail of exactly what kind of relationship the uk is going to have with the eu. and whether it is going to have to pay a big brexit bill, as some has been suggesting. and what kind of rights the eu citizens who live in the uk will have and the reciprocal rights of those uk citizens who are currently living in the european union. interestingly, we alert about the choreography of what will happen tomorrow. it's not going to be a debate about the house of commons that will trigger it, it won't be a statement from theresa may that will do the triggering, it's going to be a letter that has been personally signed by theresa may in ink, and it will be taken by hand by our man in brussels, he will march down the corridor and hand it over to officials there. it will only be when the be been triggeredyit's gengee—be been triggerederit's gengee—be wet signature, signed by that wet signature, signed by theresa may, the letter that goes with that that will formally trigger article 50. i think that letter, we

are looking at six or seven pages. it is going to be scrutinised like no other letter in recent political history. we know there are some key objectives that theresa may has set out, we know that britain is going to be leaving the single market, it will be leaving the customs union to, but there will be key issues. as isaid, the to, but there will be key issues. as i said, the rights of uk citizens living abroad and eu citizens living here as well as that brexit bill that i think will be top of the agenda when the talks actually get going. exciting times. thanks for joining us. tesco will play a £129 million after that coming to a settle m e nt million after that coming to a settlement with the serious fraud office over a foot. counting. they admitted overstating their profits by over £300 million. the agreement means there will be no... joining me is the daily telegraph

correspondent. this is mainly to settle a class—action suit. if you're in 2014, the wendy scandal was introduced. they were accused of miss earnings. it looks of this tesco has bought their way out of trouble? it could be seen like that. the deferred prosecution agreement has been brought in by the serious fraud office since 2014. a couple of months ago, rolls—royce paid 500 million. it means a company doesn't has to be hauled through the courts and have a conviction against his name. but it also means the serious fraud office has a higher chance of calling a company to account. and censoring it without having to go through the legal costs of that. the treasury is happy. but there are

also prosecution aren't the? there are, and there is a distinction between the agreement that is done with the sfo, the tesco stores, there are three former directors that are facing charges. they face trial next year. that has to be resolved. thanks for joining trial next year. that has to be resolved. thanks forjoining us. the government is launching a enquiry to move channel 4 out of london. the broadcaster has warned that forcing outside of london will be highly damaging to the benefits of the broadcaster, and asked not to to spread the benefits far and wide not just to spread the benefits far and wide notjust london. our media editor is here. good news and bad news for channel 4? no here. good news and bad news for channel4? no privatisation but a shift? the delighted that privatisation is off the table. it

is talk to about for a long time. it is talk to about for a long time. it isa is talk to about for a long time. it is a unique body in that it is publicly owned and commercially funded. mostly by advertising. there was talk about privatisation to raise money and put energy into channel 4 which is broadly doing pretty well. privatisation is off the table after a long consultation. what is back on the table in a big way is whether channel 4 as a whole will relocate. the argument that the department of the media and sport make, is that they employ about 800 people and about 3% are outside of central london, around 30. there's a big policy drive, theresa may is keen on rebalancing the economy away from london and she thinks the creative industries to drive that. maybe channel 4 is behind. bbc move to salford recently. i would, birmingham, manchester? do the details have to be sorted out? there haven't been sorted out. birmingham is thought of as being the

favourite. karen bradley is going to use a speech at salford tomorrow where she is talking at a nations and regions media conference, to say what the bbc didn't salford has worked. the government is happy and they want to use a moral to apply it to other places. birmingham is the favourite but it will be a long time before we work out what channel 4 is moving, and where. thanks for joining us. 100 days is coming up. time for a wool at the weather. a lot of variety in the next few days. we will enjoy summer the next few days. we will enjoy summer like temperatures. others will be wet and dreary. overnight tonight, it will be fairly damp from the west. quite murky, fog around, especially around the coast and hill. that temperatures won't be as cold as the last few nights. double figures as we start on southern

areas. not much brightness, a rather dreary start. sunshine in scotland won't last because rain will surge up won't last because rain will surge up the irish sea, some wet weather heading to scotland as we go through the day. most of the rain across the northern areas, it will be cloudy. my northern areas, it will be cloudy. my old phone, mid—teens and chilly across the far north. thursday could reach 21 degrees. that's mostly cooler and cloudy and with some hello and welcome to 100 days. scotland's parliament backs a second independence referendum, a decision that puts it on a collision course with the british government. yes 69, no 59. . is this . the beginning of the end of the united kingdom? i hope the united kingdom government will respect the view of parliament. this is simply about giving people

in scotland a choice. but the british government refuses to negotiate with edinburgh until the "brexit process" is complete. we'll speak to alex salmond, scotland's former first minister, about what happens now. also... president trump plans to sweep away obama's climate change policies.