for the uk's transition period after brexit. policy matters. be more explicit. therefore it must also apply all the eu rules. the single market cannot be a la carte. at home from her own side for the way she's handling brexit. more than1. more than 1. benefit are now to have their claims reviewed after a court ruling.

mentalfaculties. these important issues is dangerous and false. is jailed for more than 200 terrorism offences including murder. soccer franchise in miami after a four—year battle. high—flyers manchester city in the fifth round draw. fifth round draw. good evening.

in the period after brexit. deal lasting 21 months. and the customs union but it will have no voting rights. now and that would be the case until the 31st december 2020. downing street said there was broad agreement on the framework. some conservative mps have said it is wholly unacceptable. first tonight, our europe editor katya adler reports from brussels. brexit is back on the brussels agenda after a longish winter break. after brexit, aware of political volatility back in london. do you worry about the fragility of the

uk government? though clearly not keen to talk about it. in there to agree eu guidelines for transition negotiations. to what is going on in the uk. period at least. it is pretty clear. to do deals outside. over our own destiny in terms of any subsequent negotiation. it is pretty simple really. but is it? as his european counterpart took to the podium in brussels.

would transfer the uk from rule maker to rule taker. can the uk government take? stability for business. market the uk has to accept our rules. single market a la carte is just not possible. into new trade deals with other countries. and there are more possible flash points. a total of 21 months, the uk may want more time.

throughout the transition period. longer be a decision maker. to be the easy part. after all, the uk requested a transition period from the eu. in march 2019. the message from here once again is the ball is in the uk's court. katya adler, bbc news, brussels. handling of the brexit process. our political correspondent vicki young is at westminster.

what was said today by michel barnier. barnier. across the political parties most mps accept this. parties most mps accept this. think it will give uk businesses time to adapt to what is coming. time to adapt to what is coming. and something they do not think theresa may should accept. theresa may should accept. and they think maybe we will walk away without a deal. away without a deal. they want to take back control. take back control. rules for almost two years goes totally against what they wanted. totally against what they wanted. made the point it was an negotiation. negotiation. that was the opening remark from michel barnier. remark from michel barnier.

deals with other countries during the condition period. the condition period. all down to brexit or to do with other policy areas? other policy areas? all to do with brexit and that is why it is so dangerous for her. why it is so dangerous for her. the lack of progress on domestic policies. policies. they say she is not showing enough vision. they want more from her. will they make that giant leap and trigger some sort of contest? trigger some sort of contest? are voices in the party urging everyone to calm down. everyone to calm down.

down and put a wet towel around her head. head. months whether that is advised she will take. will take. the 1. the personal independence payment, are to have their cases reviewed. discriminated against claimants with mental health conditions. affairs correspondent michael buchanan explains. chloe clark is a busy mother of three. three. the house until she is with close family member. family member. rather than a physical problem and she was denied payment. she was denied payment.

aid, and take that away and i cannot walk 200 metres. walk 200 metres. campaigners who brought the case to the high court. the high court. the new rules discriminating against people with psychiatric conditions. people with psychiatric conditions. government said they would abide by the ruling. the ruling. outcome of the judgment in order to provide certainty to our claimants. provide certainty to our claimants. the consequences of that decision have now become apparent. have now become apparent. person on pip will have their cases reviewed. that is 1. 6 million people. people. and the total cost is £3] billion by 2022—23. and the total cost is £3] billion by 2022-23. by 2022-23. we want to know how long this will take. this will take. will it take weeks, months or years? months or years?

mess that they have got themselves into. into. gone far enough and welcomed the decision. decision. but also spend it on vulnerable people who need our support. people who need our support. against it feels as though ministers have finally listened to them. jailed for six—and—a—half years. former associates.

chris page reports. eamon fox and gary convie were shot dead by a uvf gunman... was discovered early yesterday... their grandfather... gary haggarty left a legacy of brutality, fear and grief. for 16 years he was a leading member of the ulster volunteer force. people, more than any other loyalist paramilitary group. a particularly savage reputation. he was working as an informer to the police. associates in exchange for a shorter sentence for his own crimes. other terrorist offences.

to six and a half years. has let them down terribly. justice. what is justice in this country? it is just designed to look after the criminal. it's... how can a man convicted of that many crimes be set free into society? the man's a serial killer. he was a paid state informant. he was allowed to kill at will. is the most senior loyalist ever to turn supergrass. who he gave information to. paramilitary suspect.

events of the past. acknowledgement can be given? for people who want to know things, how can we give them that? investigating what happened during the troubles. hundreds of killings remain unsolved. northern ireland is a place where history still hurts. in america's upcoming mid—term elections this november. mentalfaculties were "dangerous and false". to the north korean nuclear

crisis. correspondent gordon corera. it is one of the most famous and yet secret buildings in the world. the headquarters of the central intelligence agency. everyone's seen this, it's in all the movies. marked a year as its head. a tumultuous time around the world, and in washington. he's not shy about the cia's mission. saying he's unleashed the agency to take more risks. we are the worlds finest espionage service. i am incredibly proud of that. we are going to go out there and do our damnedest to steal secrets. on behalf of the american people. election, as well in europe. in terms of subversion in europe and the united states? i haven't seen significant decrease

in their activity. which are coming up? of course. to try and do that. to have a free and fair election. that the impact they have on our election won't be great. there were attempts in 2016 to influence the election? i don't do fine lines. i do the truth. the most exquisite truth that we know. quite have the faculties. with him many

mornings? yeah. it's absurd. on these important issues is dangerous and false. to write such drivel. about a foreign policy issue? kind of escalation? to the world in the way that he does today. that america is serious about this.

should diplomacy fail. short of all—out war? destruction and loss of life. well they're right about that. and our senior leaders are very mindful of that. have talked about it being an imminent threat? to the united states in a matter of a handful of months. stopping attacks and stealing secrets is the cia's mission. the stars on this wall mark those who died carrying it out. the president it serves.

that won't hold back. wherever that might take it. gordon corera, bbc news, langley, virginia. the deputy director of the fbi, andrew mccabe, is stepping down. wanted him removed. headquarters in washington. how is this being interpreted? on one level you could say what's the big deal? the big deal? to retire in march and he's gone a few weeks early, does it matter? few weeks early, does it matter? president thought he was partisan, pro—democrat. pro—democrat. and it looks now like andrew mccabe

has gone under pressure. has gone under pressure. investigation we were just hearing about. about. allege that there is corruption in the robert mueller investigation. the robert mueller investigation. very few facts apart from the one andrew mccabe stood down today. andrew mccabe stood down today. thank you very much. to have a better system for emergency contacts. chris died while looking after their two daughters.

was absent from school. she's been speaking to our education editor bra nwen jeffreys. chris daykin was devoted to his girls. he took photos, almost every day. with their dad. it was on a trip to london that she became worried. and i hadn't got an answer. was still on the doorstep. to find out that pearl was not at school that day. that my husband had died. but that the children were 0k. found in bed with him. pearl was only four

and had just started school. her little sister, iris, was two. of their dad, too frightened to go downstairs. they do talk about it. pearl, especially. it is imprinted in her memory. so, they have got grief but they have also got trauma. on top. was coming home. helen now wants change. the school only tried to ring chris. visits if no one answers. there is no reason why this could not happen again. no reason at all. how the children did not hurt themselves, i've got no idea.

through this, what we went through as a family, again. it is not the only case. esther eketi—mulo, a single mum, died suddenly of epilepsy. her four year old son chadrack had learning difficulties. the school rang his mum repeatedly. it was the only contact number they had. but could not get access to the block of flats. next to that of his mum. his school now has new policies on checking on pupils. chadrack‘s death has lead to wider calls for change. is likely to go further.

but if that number is not answered, then what do you do? then everything else does not matter. family orfor helen, dealing with the trauma of her girls. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. of some of its presenters will be published tomorrow. 0ur media editor amol rajan has some of the details. what have you found

out? director—general is a combination of humility, and contrition. humility, and contrition. time, both coming out as rather specious. specious. and also the legal requirement of equal pay for equal work. equal pay for equal work. signed off but it is a proposal which will come out later this week. which will come out later this week. the bbc will end up looking quite good. good.

much more about how their money is spent and misspent. spent and misspent. indeed, thank you very much. to put in place plans to shut down the city's water supply. just over half an average bath. to fall in early april. andrew harding reports. glorious cape town. the most idyllic, the most pampered corner of an entire continent. until now. at alarming

speed. as rationing begins, there are queues for spring water. it's a bit scary and uncertain. about what's to come. here's the problem. after three years of drought no one predicted. the experts blame climate change. hotter temperatures, erratic rainfall. we really are, you know, the canary in the cage at the moment. about the impacts of climate change are happening. they are happening now. to us here, before our eyes, all around the world. in a panic the city is drilling for water. tapping into rainfall which seeped underground a million years ago. but the process is slow and time is short. and so capetonians of all stripes are preparing for the worst.

in places like this for their daily ration of water. in the meantime, many here are embracing the challenge. posting water saving tips online. seven litres per shower, to three litres. impressively the city has nearly halved its water consumption. there you go. we are in this together. all the time. but some people are not playing along. we join the police as they hunt for cape town's newest outlaws. car washers.

buckets and sponges are confiscated. fines handed out. will finally oblige. andrew harding, bbc news, cape town. soccerteam in miami. return to the city for the first time since 2001. correspondent natalie pirks reports. this is how america does football, with much fanfare and franchises. the league's 24th club. today you made my dream come true. applause.

to own his own club some day. he told me his competitive nature kept the franchise alive. there were moments when i didn't think it was gonna happen. but i don't like to lose. i don't give in very easily and i always believed in miami. i always believed that this is where i wanted our team. and finally we're here. mayor describes as edgy. this road is where the middle of the pitch could be. benefits. on a weekday evening.

is 50 jobs out of it? that maths doesn't work. after just four season, but a lot has changed since then. part of its culture. than we already are, is great. wanting to play for this team. will be my role, to bring great talented players. but that will require cash. alexis sanchez, for example, is on a reported £500,000 a week. players deserve it. the money in the game is incredible.

done well in the game, you deserve whatever you get. mls has designs on becoming a major global player. their newest owner knows plenty about that. natalie pirks, bbc news, miami.