substantially worse of a breeze for all of us. it will feel colder because of that breeze. off. feel colder because of that breeze. matter what deal is done. after leaving the eu — no at a slower rate outside the european matter what deal is done. of those showers will contain snow over higher ground. over higher ground. union. and sleet at times and temperatures about four to fine celsius. bye—bye. of theresa may‘s preferred option — a bespoke trade deal with the eu. has been wrong, as far back as i can remember. been paid too much. pounds a year for news approach to setting pay is "far from perfect. presenters. the want us to be leaders in equality. collapsed after mistakes were made in the disclosure equality. of evidence. in equality, of opportunity and equality for all. equality for all. that right, i think that is really good for everybody. matter what deal is done. by a man with military training. for this country because i am a profound believer in equality. for the collapse of his the bbc get that right, it will be good for us all. rape trial. carried out by the bbc. a string of armed robberies in south—east in the disclosure of evidence. england.

the economy has been wrong, as far back as i can remember. of a four day properties in the home scandinavian tour. counties. valuables worth £1 million have been stolen. and ten scarlets players pounds a year for news police say the suspect could be a former soldier. will start. presenters. emphasis on core subjects. good —— crown prosecution service about the government‘s latest brexit analysis. apologise. apologise. mistakes were made in the disclosure of evidence. afternoon. properties in the home counties... worse off what ever deal is struck with brussels post brexit. i'm ben brown. with brussels post brexit. stolen, police say the suspect could be a former soldier. emphasis on core subjects. government document. good morning. and has been seen

by buzzfeed. welcome to bbc newsroom live. growth will be down by 8% over the next 15 years. i'm ben brown. free trade agreement, growth will be down by government‘s policy set out in the florence speech. florence speech. 5%. government document. and has been questions on who may have leaked it, and for what possible reasons. the loss would be around 2%. and for what possible reasons. seen by buzzfeed. will bring you that urgent question as soon as we see it, that. in these figures. the next 15 to those in schools in the capital. years... now from westminster. and have sent letters of protest to the government. will be down by 5%. 0ne school has threatened to send children home early. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley reports. short on the loss would be around 2%. i suppose one of the questions is, who leaked it? school funds. who leaked it?

in these figures. question, the question is will the government publish it? totalling more than £5 billion to the chancellor, philip hammond. the chancellor, philip government publish it? hammond. campaign to protest about a shortage norman smith joins us from westminster. westminster. it's another day and another row over of cash. brexit? of cash. another row over brexit? shrugging their shoulders and saying, let's get it out there. saying, let's get it out million of additional funding than those there. in essex. those in essex. this is not a definitive report, it is a draft report. is a draft report. it, notjust from labour but some brexiteers and tory remainers. receive £4729 a year, while those in hackney receive £7,840. brexiteers and tory remainers. hackney receive £7,840. wrong to put it in the public domain. domain. have the most funding, 18 of them are in london. are in london. union, he said that he could think about a second brexit referendum. about a second brexit referendum. why does that objective which is this bespoke trade deal. matter? trade deal. places, as deprivation in parts of the capital. the capital. interested but len mccluskey says, maybe. a lot that challenges another part of the country had not been recognised. going on. accusation by some brexiteers that this was deliberately leaked. country had not been recognised. this was deliberately leaked. are really, really concerned for several yea rs now. are really, really concerned for several years now. several years now. like ours has been making every cuts that you can possibly make. that you can

possibly make. from the eu when we quit the european union. into going for a softer brexit keeping us closer to the eu. keeping us closer to the eu. european union. from the former tory leader iain duncan smith. i don't believe a word of it, really. essentials, even cleaning, basic facilities, but and equipment. facilities, but and equipment. tory leader iain duncan smith. as i can tory leader iain duncan smithlj don't believe a word of it, really. don't believe a word of it, really. remember. salvation, but unfortunately, it is nowhere near what are expected. nowhere near what are expected. matters remain has grown since then. economy has been wrong, as far back as i can remember. as i can remember. 2 millionjobs have been created. that means that therefore their model does not work. desperate. it is yet again another dance around a failed model. department act education said the it is investing in additional... is investing in additional... 500,000 job losses, but the economy has grown since then. headteachers say that it is not enough. has grown since then. 2 millionjobs have been created. have been created. that means that therefore their model does not work. therefore their model does not work. it is yet again another dance around a who was on the opposite side of the argument to iain duncan failed model. a failed model. smith. argument to iain duncan smith. theresa may goes to china today. china today. let's stop the easy question. stop the easy question. she had been in a row with the campaign group, momentum, report be published, even that it is only a draft? which... campaign group, momentum, which... only a draft? was quoted as saying that the window was closing on her leadership. to build six and a half thousand new homes. was closing on her leadership. programme, he was insisting he had been misunderstood...

the impact assessments were before christmas. the last 24 hours has been extraordinary. christmas. extraordinary. personally, iwould not have a problem if it was published. have a problem if it was published. he joined the show when he started back in 2004. back in 2004. norman smith, he added that it and saying the window was closing. saying the window was closing. huge decision facing the country is really important. really important. knew this day would come, but he felt emotional and disappointed. leaders to deliver what people voted for when we get elected. for when we get elected. elections this november. policy, namely a bespoke trade deal, so what is the point? we have a reality check at the ballot box. so what is the point? defended the president‘s stance on north korea. he was speaking to our security correspondent apologies if he gordon corera. was misunderstood. report, chris phelps, should it be published? published? which is important when we look at how we will leave. how we will leave. advice in the middle of a negotiation. negotiation. analysis once they have struck the terms of the trade deal. terms of the trade deal. the risk that he presents to the world, anyway that he does today. world, anyway that he does today. will it make any difference to the debate? make any difference to the debate? into the public domain the private information you rely on. information you rely on. that it is kimjong—un who is presenting analyses are preliminary work on the off the shelf options available. off the shelf options this risk. or the treasury and people have basically made up their minds. presenting this risk. available. basically made up their minds.

with europe that we hope and will expect to another report on the potential economic impact? continue. expect to continue. economic impact? i think this is an important document. important document. the message that america is serious about this. shown to cabinet ministers and has detailed analysis. detailed analysis. be far better than the analyses suggest. suggest. what's the problem with publishing it? deal she publishing it? wants. government has taken since the second world war. second world war. all important manufacturing industries. industries. an idea of what the likely consequences will be? let‘s go straight to the commons. consequences will be? be badly hit and it should be disclosed. there is an urgent question on that leaked analysis. leaked analysis. disclosed. that report about the economy costs of brexit. the economy costs of brexit. maybe the economy is not the issue for many voters. for many be hearing from the shadow brexit secretary at the moment. voters. secretary at the moment. treasury gave an analysis that was far more pessimistic than these. far more pessimistic think, actually, we are quite ready for that statement. than these. for that statement. concerned about our issues such as immigration and identity? we thought it was about to be called. was about to be called. immigration and identity? 2016, predicted economic armageddon immediately following the vote. immediately following the vote. whole row over that government brexit analysis. the eu we need to look to we've had half a million extra jobs since the vote to leave. thank you, mr speaker. since the vote to leave. our future arrangements. speaker. arrangements.

could jeopardise our hands in negotiations? negotiations? best be shapes that i think this document will help to inform. analysis of the long term economic impact of document will help to inform. nonsense, it has been the stock excuse all along. brexit on the economy? excuse all along. impact of brexit and other brexiteers that this document was deliberately leaked. hasn't been straight with parliament or the public on this. on the economy? or the public on this. document was deliberately leaked. approach to publishing economic analysis, i hope, once and for all. analysis, i hope, once and for all. this report apparently has only been shown around to ministers. shown around to ministers. i can confirm that when we bring forward... forward... it tell us about current relations within government over brexit? gentleman might want to listen to this. this. ago, saying that there were impact assessments in excruciating detail. assessments in excruciating detail. he said they never had them at all. there were called something else. shows the back bench brexiteers are blaming the man and worse off than staying in under every scenario. the boruc. blaming the man and the boruc. every scenario. you can see why the reluctance to publish is there. reluctance to publish is there. damage to the uk economy rather than a more nuanced softer brexit. a more nuanced softer brexit. undermining the country's position, not being patriotic. the public domain before that analysis has been completed. analysis has been completed. not being patriotic. would misrepresent our views, mr speaker. important decision have the information speaker. available to them. information available to them. -- members of that you know will make your country poorer for ideological reasons. poorer for ideological reasons. continue, which would surely harm the national parliament. is not patriotic and that's what these documents show is happening. members of parliament. interest. the national interest.

government is moving towards a softer brexit. softer brexit. that could risk exposing our negotiating position. negotiating position. fear that the reason may is moving in philip hammond's direction. in philip hammond's direction. turn to the article which has prompted this question. deals with america and brazil, it will not leave us worse off. will not leave us worse off. ” don't accept that. prompted this question. don't accept that. selective interpretation of a preliminary analysis. preliminary analysis. do not cover the scenario that the norway model would be a good bond for us to follow. attempt to undermine our exit from the eu. i am describing. good bond for us to follow. the eu. describing. they really have to mccluskey this morning, how do you read into those? undertaking a wide look at what is read into those? range of analysis achievable. achievable. on our brexit referendum, jeremy corbyn ruled out that option over the weekend? that option over negotiators. the weekend? on our brexit negotiators. —— on our exit from the perhaps there is a developing debate on this. eu. exit from the eu. on this. ideological type of brexit that will suit a small group of individuals. suit a small group it has not been led by my department. led by repeating the question that we had two years ago. of individuals. my department. people had a vote thank you. anywhere near being approved by ministers. on that. that urgent question will be at ministers. that. 12:30pm. be at 12:30pm. document today showing that we would be worse off under every scenario. be worse off under every lordships are considering scenario. it requires significant further the brexit bill. work. work. norman, many thanks indeed. in fact, mr speaker, ionly saw the report myself, this morning. saw the report over the terms of leaving that would be struck as these talks progress? be struck as myself, this morning. these talks progress?

is it moving in that direction? mccluskey is a very significant figure. refers to, it's a deliberate attempt to... figure. to... of a report into what the corporation pays its top stars. to design a viable framework for the analysis of our exit from the eu. analysis of our exit from public's right to have a final say the eu. over terms of leaving. for news presenters. folks, thank you. you. considers off the shelf trade arrangements that currently exist. arrangements that currently exist. not what we are seeking any negotiations. house of lords considering the brexit bill, hours of debates. brexit bill, hours of negotiations. debates. in pay decision making. it does not yet consider our desired outcome. consider our desired outcome. need to be most ambitious relationship possible with the european union. addressed. with the european union. debate it and it is likely to go on until may, some say. improve transparency. by the prime until may, some say. norman smith, a la system political editor there. minister in her in order to make the bbc a better place to florence each. of a report into what the corporation pays its top stars. work. florence each. in the interest of both the uk and by the year 2020. the. no confidence in the review, because it the. hasn‘t been consulted. we can talk to our correspondent nick higham. introducing a pay cap of £320,000 for news presenters. forecast, especially in for news presenters. the long run. found no evidence of gender bias in pay decision making.

pay decision making. run. that there were issues that led to anomalies that need to be addressed. anomalies that need so, we first have to understand where it went wrong previously. to be addressed. where it went wrong previously. not been consulted and are angry about it. about it. is what the analysis to which this raw article refers, is. raw article refers, is. framework with simple contracts that improve transparency. improve transparency. forecast for our preferred out come of the negotiations. of the negotiations. practices for women, in order to make the bbc a better place to work. make the bbc a better place to work. properly take account opportunities of leaving the eu. of leaving the eu. discriminated against, they were not getting equal pay. getting equal pay. next to male colleagues who are getting more money women across the bbc by the year 2020. than them. getting more money than them. in a context of a wide range of information. information. bbc said they have no confidence as they have not been consulted. .. decision, which is housed voted overwhelmingly to uphold. overwhelmingly to uphold. receiving £2000 a year less than her male colleagues. he has been following all of this. male colleagues. continue to evidence tomorrow at a select committee. respect the committee. they will be pressing for more from the bbc. result of more from the bbc. will be a pay cap interesting is the this referendum. of £320,000 per year for not good enough. bbc‘s reaction today. news presenters? year for news presenters? here we go again, mr speaker. today. brexit impact assessments has been reported but not formally released. it acknowledges the gender pay gap.

pay gap. take two. released. it says that highly paid men will impact assessments take two. be getting less. men will be getting government to publish impact pwc into this whole issue of pay for on—air talent. less. assessment. assessment. on—air talent. the pay cap wasn't mentioned in that. mentioned in that. likely impact of exit, and thus to hold the government to account. hold the government to account. it thinks that those people government has refused repeatedly our requests. are being underpaid. our requests. would be substantial pay cuts for some men. some men. being underpaid. insisted that these ports existed in excruciating we saw half a dozen of those announced last week. from lord hall the those announced last week. detail. excruciating detail. director—general of the bbc. so sensitive, that nobody else could either. either. of the were taking pay cuts, are paid more than £320,000. bbc. than £320,000. equality is at the heart of the values of the bbc. of the values of the bbc. last month, that no economic forecast about... had ever where some men apparently being underpaid. existed. underpaid. see where they are placed versus the peers. analysis have been peers. produced after all. which they are paid, so that is clever too. clever too. all. upon absurdity, and there are some pretty obvious question, mr speaker. pretty obvious question, mr speaker. negotiated, there were historical when was this new analysis commissioned? anomalies. anomalies. commissioned?

were actually the pay has been too low. select committee last month on this low. issue? issue? has been prepared by the back that scenario? scenario? if not, what other analysis has experience or skills, or what they called market influences. been done? called market influences. now want to do that quicker, much analysis has been done? no evidence they have a faster. new analysis modelled the government‘s brexit approach? government‘s brexit approach? if not, why consistent gender bias. faster. not? nick hutton, thank you. not, why not? and current affairs... area where i am passionate, progression if so, will it lead to changes in government policy? changes in government policy? of women. progression of women. thank you for being i want some outside help on this. with us. outside help on this. barriers for women progressing, we can remove confirm that is what it is that we can hold the government public to account? them. public to account? we have been here, before. going to be? can remove them. be? here, before. corporation, i want to do that as well. well. government to release documents relating report are not published until later in the week. in the week. to brexit. we are not really talking about figures here today. talking about figures here today. relating to brexit. director—general of state had a chance today to avoid an a repeat of that exercise. the bbc. a repeat of that exercise. if he commits to publishing this poll analysis. will he of itv regarding how these pay do so. variables have come around. —— will he do so? variables have come around. will he do so? this is what lord grade had to say. you work on these kinds of programmes, the pay range would be.

programmes, the pay range what lord grade had to say. would be. market argument does not would there be a pay cap of work any more injournalism. any kind? kind? more injournalism. far the biggest analysis which is evolving continually. continually. player in journalism. analysis is not what is formally journalism. known as an impact assessment? the top end and what the bottom end is —— the range. is —— the range. known as we are not talking about a pay cap at all. about a pay cap at an impact think that is clearly being addressed. all. assessment? addressed. the rest of the situation is much more difficult. year, it is twice what the prime minister earns and it is too much. is much more difficult. what i would say to the house, mr speaker... order, order! subjective who has got the same level ofjob as somebody else. level ofjob as somebody else. this is unseemly. are way above the certainly an statesman—like. certainly an statesman-like. ordinary average salary. salary. grade where you are assistant secretary of this or that. statesman-like. secretary of this or that. what i would say is that we are still operating in a market. are still operating in a market. have to pay people, although there would be few paid at that end. would be few paid at that end. explaining its pay policy safeguard the national interest in the course of these negotiations. to its staff. the course of these staff. give the audience is the best quality presenters that we can. negotiations. quality presenters that we can. and we think they deserve that. we think they deserve that. when he talks to the is there really a market? really a select committee. committee. market?

behind him would want the reports to be accurate. be opportunity for them to demonstrate good practice. accurate. good practice. not want to leave the european union. union. poacher‘s charter, other companies would come in for their talent. would come in for their talent. people say there isn't much of a market? an ever—increasing number of people in work. they are right to in work. say that. the bbc, but for other industries and it needs looking at. thank you. one interbank about the possibility ofjobs moving. one interbank about the possibility of jobs moving. one interbank about the possibility ofjobs moving. ofjobs moving. then, they have to retreat if you month later when... retreat if you month ago, when some of these very high salaries were set. found mistakes were made in the later when... salaries were set. growth in journalism disclosure of evidence. and broadcasting. broadcasting. over phone records. strategy is becoming clear, mr speaker. that and we have been a little late on addressing demoralisation, delay and 30 other cases that were about to go to trial and it. on addressing it. revocation. revocation. scores of others. 0ur correspondent danny shaw is at new scotland yard. the rise of other players like netflix and amazon. netflix and amazon. the government to deliver the best possible brexit. an apology from the met and the cps. possible brexit. accept that was a mistake to oppose that? that is what i am trying, we are trying to do.

that? trying, we are trying to do. they are very important to see those discrepancies. discrepancies. a mistake to impose arrested and accused of rape and sexual assault. that publication? sexual assault. publication? some of these economic forecasts for some of these analysis can be worth. some of these analysis can be worth. we want to put everything out there but good will come out of this. but good will come out of this. to be frank. could be more respected for its be frank. 57,000 lines of data downloaded from the alleged victim‘s phone. the alleged victim‘s phone. analysis. analysis. made a quantitative forecast of the impact of brexit. impact of brexit. 3%. decisions we have done in the past, that they haven't been able to do. that they haven't been able to do. addressed the issues, it will be 7%. publication of the delete—macro prosecution case. better. better. prosecution case. 75%. bbc news but you are part of the senior bbc management. it went up by 5%. senior bbc management. with the detective did not ask questions about the phone. hearing about possible caps on other talent outside of news? questions about the phone. said implement growth talent outside would be zero. had been done earlier, the mistakes may have been found. of news? it went up to a new all—time high. may have been found. —— employment growth.

earning what people think watching this are outrageous salaries. this are outrageous salaries. will they be capped? dealing with the review of the liam allen case. allen case. they be capped? national interest protected in these negotiations. negotiations. are really operating in different markets. markets. healthy scepticism about economic muses and has become criminal process we have in this country. forecasting. increasingly competitive. country. —— vin diesel muses. forecasting. we have the best in the world, i trust the jury system. world, i trust the jury system. case should not have reached the point that it did. point that it did. when we found the additional material and the case was withdrawn. material and the case was withdrawn. have a duty to ensure that everybody gets something out of it. gets something out of it. so we have to employ the very best people. to employ the very best people. police have said that there is no evidence of misconduct. evidence of misconduct. a direct competitor for that channel. where will those presenters go? there, be poorer than otherwise will be. why not be. cap their pay? further rape cases and has been moved to another department. moved to radio station in britain and they are operating within that market? are operating within

that market? another department. worked for the bbc for most of fiery cases that are now being looked at. your career. career. looked at. raised the quality issues and they were not consulted in the review. were not consulted in the review. do you apologise for that? this case and some other cases that have come to light. you apologise for that? thank you very much. the headlines on . bbc newsroom live. starting the consultation process now... after the report has been published? published? government from matter what deal is done. political embarrassment? consultation document, you need to have something to consult on. have something to consult on. embarrassment? a year for news be holding sessions with people, and then we will discuss it with them. then we will discuss it with presenters. them. strategic choice, and that choice was to leave the eu. it is part of the consultation procedures. was to leave the eu. procedures. in the disclosure of evidence. special partnership with the european union. european union. are paid, compared to people who may be sitting next to them. be sitting next to them. they may feel nervous about speaking out? be sitting next to them. feel nervous about speaking the best possible trading with our friends in the european union. ounm is confidential. friends in the european union. is confidential. it is in all of our mutual interest to do. in all of our mutual interest to

do. time for the sport. interest of our constituents and our country. good country. that is what we are seeking afternoon. to do as we take this consultations injuly, we are working through all of those cases. working through all of those cases. warren gatley forward. to do as we take this forward. and has but if there have been veiled threats, what would you say on that? threats, what would you say on that? just named would you apologise? position is one of chaos his squad. he has his hands tied due to injury. and confusion. confusion. injury. isn't and how much of the dossier is historic. against scotland and we will have all the historic. if any of it is current, it needs to build—up to that. —— be raised. it needs to be raised. scarlett. bluff and blusterjust doesn't cut it any more. scarlett. there is it any more. no dan biggar or inequality between men and women in the bbc? and other walks of life too? rhys priestland. similar to the scottish government figures that it produced. too? figures that it produced. you are a bbc woman, you must have seen this first hand? have seen this first rhys priestland. much more detail on the bbc website. these figures, hand? the bbc website. why cannot this government? it is transfer deadline day tomorrow. pay deals were done in a time of growth, 10—15 years ago. pay deals were done in a time of growth, 10-15 years ago. deadline day tomorrow. government? growth, 10-15 years ago. lots of time for deals to go through. theyjust rewarded men, not women? copying the scottish government‘s analysis.

rewarded men, not women? we are doing our for deals to own homework. go through. think there was a push on diversity that there has been in recent years. that there has been in recent homework. seemed to be closing in on the dortmund player. years. is that it is very clear what the position of his party, is. i think we had a real push about five years ago. position of his party, is. five years ago. him and scotland within the european union, and! when the bbc was trying to hold that context that the actions he describes down pay. must be understood. pay. mr speaker. speaker. and england striker cyrille salaries and we did not progress them through quickly enough. regis. them through quickly enough. players in the english something this report seeks to address today. game. he died earlier this month at the age of 59. address today. director of bbc news and current affairs, thank you very much. the headlines on bbc at the hawthornes where he spent the majority of his career. he also had a long spell newsroom live... way of describing the shadow secretary of state remoaners. —— at coventry. will be back there a little bit later. remoaners. remoaners. for the women‘s game. to leave the european union, and the rs regurgitating some dodgy figures. rs regurgitating some dodgy figures. following his appointment last week. european union, the matter what deal is done. is and defended his coaching cv. done. to run a women‘s that really end that extent, this isn't any news stories whatsoever. isn't any as you've been hearing, a review on bbc on epee finds no gender bias. bbc on epee finds no team. news stories gender bias. they say the situation is under review. it‘s 50 days until the whatsoever. start of the gymnastics world

cup in birmingham. that is very much and line with his long held views. proposing a pay cap £320,000 per year for news presenters. year for news presenters. long held views. i‘m very proud of the officials with whom i work. since it was awarded the 2022 the officials with whom i work. commonwealth games. finding mistakes were made in the disclosure of evidence. disclosure of games in the spring on evidence. australia‘s gold coast. only won one major title since. i want to striker cyrille regis, a pioneerfor black players in the game. recognise that there were black players in the be world championship flaws in the previous game. he died at the age of 59 earlier this month. at the age of 59 earlier this month. tarmac champion, and the transfer approach. the previous approach. olympic champ. thank you very much, mr speaker. window shuts very much, mr for me, i am obsessed and focused on the journey, tomorrow. speaker. a move may depend on a player going another way. the detained today. —— the transparency is not in day—to—day. the national interest. another way. interest. be in the spot that i encourage his old club manchester united to start a women's team. united to start a women's team. am in. that‘s all says that they should be the leaders and pioneers of the game. and pioneers of the game. back with a full update in ten minutes. the sport leaving the eu for different sectors of the economy? for now. of the economy? he replied, and i quote", not i‘ll have more for you in the next hour. in sectors. quote", not in sectors.

clothing, manufactures and retail will be the hardest hit. will be the hardest hit. found mistakes were made in the between what we were disclosure of evidence. told, and what we now know? we now know? over phone records. south—east england, stealing valuables worth £1 million. 30 other cases that were about to go to trial and at properties in berkshire, kent, sussex and scores of others. 0ur correspondent danny shaw is at surrey. frankie mccamley reports. analysis was continually revolving across a wide range of activities. across a wide range of activities. new scotland yard. or involved in law enforcement. this subject with a developing analysis. analysis. the metropolitan police into what went wrong in the liam allan case. went wrong in the liam allan case. before he makes his vicious move. he was huge. people say he was one man but he was enormous. this morning, and that will expend the answers records on the alleged victim when her house was targeted. which he has given. ‘s mobile phone. he hit me three times on my face. it was very, very painful. the answers which he has given. mobile phone. i could not believe the blows kept coming. and so i took him to the jewellery. i gave him the jewellery. it was very frightening. evidence that led to the case against liam allan being dropped. against liam allan being dropped. in total £1 million.

possibly as the offender needs more money. we believe this of the hard—working businesses and entrepreneurs in this country. entrepreneurs in this country. person is not trundled along until it got to court and finally, records were disclosed. an amateur burglar. and finally, records were we think that this is somebody who has specialist skills. disclosed. he uses firearms and cable ties to do this. case was found and charges were dropped. dropped. he goes and commits these offences. a series of failings and a lack of knowledge. knowledge. further harm coming to anybody there was no evidence that he had acted in bad faith, or misconduct. acted in bad faith, or misconduct. be not respecting the joys else. frankie mccamley, bbc news. of its own voters. proceedings have been brought against him. thank you, mr speaker. against him. investigating rape or sexual assault cases. danny shaw, thank you. northern ireland are hardest hit by all of the scenarios. all of the scenarios. a referendum on liberalising the country's abortion laws. to women having to go abroad of the scenarios assume that britain is outside the customs union? is outside the customs union? for terminations. andrew plant reports. chanting.

the subject of a referendum on changing the law. taken at home without medical support the irish government has or supervision. decided to hold... chanting. built complete this passage through parliament? parliament? on abortion should be changed. we already have abortion the subject of a referendum on changing the law. in ireland. but it's unsafe, unregulated, and scenarios in this economic analysis, there is economic growth. there is economic growth. unlawful. taken at home without medical support or and import our supervision. solutions. on abortion should be there is projected changed. we already have abortion in ireland. to be economic but growth. it‘s growth. unsafe, unregulated, of unregulated medicines. and unlawful. shouldn't be changed. and import our solutions. brexiteer opinion to their company's continued success. continued success. legal in some

circumstances. of unregulated medicines. the country's constitution in time for a vote at the end of may. andrew plant, bbc shouldn‘t be changed. news. our country, and the interest of our people? i can give him that assurance. legal in some the cupboard is not cavalier. circumstances. cavalier. month at the age of 59. the country‘s constitution in time for a vote at the end of may. andrew plant, on to play for bbc news. england. unprecedented scope under an and a trailblazer for young black —— and ambition. footballers. nick clitheroe has more. ambition. information within it, is a total and utter disgrace. and utter disgrace. respect cyrille regis inspired in football fans far and wide. football fans far and wide. hundred and 50 skiers have been rescued. he was an instant hit. rescued. an instant hit. power, his grace and his strength. the chairlift failure which was blamed on technical problems. in secondary schools in england, according to a bbc

published this is the plea —— is deeply irresponsible. survey. deeply irresponsible. this is a cover—up and it stinks. this is a cover-up and it stinks. cover-up and it cyrille arrived he took the mantle admirably. admirably. stinks. maths and english. jo black has this report. the racist abuse he and his black team—mates suffered. what analysis of the economic impact of brexit. team—mates suffered. mistress, brexit. slave, went on to win the fa cup alongside his hero at coventry city. hast his hero at coventry city. thou? timetable for decades. but for how much longer? secretary shadow saying, not good to the likes of cyrille regis and other players who paved the way. other players who paved the way. enough. he has made a massive contribution. enough. negative effects. that debate which is continuing in the comments on bbc parliament. has made a massive contribution. the comments on he was a wonderful human being. and is teaching some of the bbc parliament. was a wonderful human classes himself. being. news with jane hill, but first the weather. to run certain colleague, it is an honour to know the man. classes. the man. gsces in art, music, service at the ground later this morning. drama, and photography. today feels a little bit morning. i just want to have, different. players from across the last 40 yea rs. like, the chance to express players from across the last 40 years. years. myself. so often with our weather, it is all relative. tribute to a man who made a huge impact on english football. impact on english football. nick clitheroe, bbc news. relative. i know that i couldn't see myself enjoying it as much. british isles is cooler air rather than properly called out.

than properly called out. the late cyrille regis. properly called out, though, is on its way. its way. a lot of pressure. weaving its way southwards and ease with and tomorrow. funeral service taking place position matt henry. with and tomorrow. position matt henry. such a legend in about their arts provision. been thickening cloud in western the game. 40%, that‘s more than 1,200 schools, responded. areas. areas. that picture from a weather watcher in cannes to derry. in the game. subject in the last watcher in cannes to derry. —— taking place for cyrille regis. few years. cyrille regis. a quarter said they now employ fewer specialist also seen some rain in north—west scotland, and... community has paid tribute to him, this is the scene at the funeral. this is the teachers. and a third are considering dropping at least one arts subject at gsce. scotland, and... scene at the so, why is this weather systems will move across the funeral. are you all happening? country. country. it is this cold front that is particularly significant. right, would you is particularly significant. it will ring about a colder feel. like some help? some help? ring about a colder feel. history, and geography. that across scotland and northern ireland. ireland. these subjects in future. trailblazer for black players in england. will be bringing in someone to showers. england. showers. julia, family, i do not know what i am doing here. ground, but even across the in secondary schools in england, according to a bbc the chance lower levels. survey. in the heaviest of the showers. to perform there is risk of on a eyes. maths and english. professional stage. similar story for northern ireland, the far north of england. jo black has this report. the far north of england.

what afford it or they don‘t have enough staff to further study go, the temperatures are bit higher, to start the day. are bit mistress, higher, to slave, take part. start the hast day. thou? painters and actors. still the odd heavy burst of rain, and some strong winds, as well. and some strong winds, as timetable for decades. well. but for how much longer? backgrounds to yourself. negative effects. of difficulties and problems that we face. showers, and temperatures dropping away as the day goes on. and is teaching some of away as the day goes on. are becoming increasingly the classes himself. concerned. arts provision should also be seen as a core subject. stage, and a lot of sunshine, as around,. to run certain around,. classes. the talent that create the fastest growing sector in the uk economy. shoreline, but the temperature still feeling rather chilly. gsces in art, music, drama, and five to 8 degrees. photography. i just want to have, like, the chance to express degrees. myself. and balanced curriculum which 0fsted consider in their i know that i couldn't see myself enjoying it as inspections. much. and generally speaking, something little milder. education programmes.

yet, with more expected a lot of pressure. in the coming years. about their arts provision. jo black, bbc news. 40%, that's more than 1,200 schools, responded. subject in the last few years. a quarter said they now employ fewer specialist teachers. and a third are considering dropping at least one arts subject at gsce. so, why is this you are watching bbc happening? news. it‘s just coming up to 12:30pm. coming up to 12:30pm. let‘s have a look at the weather. history, and geography. west with thickening cloud across parts of northern ireland. parts of northern these subjects in future. ireland. thickening up ahead of not one, but two weather the chance to perform on a professional stage. systems. two weather

systems. patchy rain and a cold front pushing afford it or they don't have enough staff to take southwards. part. strong and gusty winds. behind that frontal system there will be something colder. will be something painters and actors. colder. tomorrow morning, it will be cold as we had further north. we had further north. backgrounds to yourself. wintry showers across northern ireland and scotland. ireland and scotland. icy stretches over high ground. over high ground. will lose the cold front and the rain from the south. rain from the south. of difficulties and problems that we face. still blowing in are becoming increasingly with temperatures coming concerned. down. arts provision should also be seen as a core coming down. subject. showers, but still windy and on the chilly side. chilly side. friday perhaps feeling less colder with lighter winds. 00:29:44,751 --> 858993221:02:29,687 this 858993221:02:29,687 --> 1717986441:35:14,622 is 1717986441:35:14,622 --> 2576979662:07:59,559 bbc 2576979662:07:59,559 --> 3435972882:40:44,494 newsroom 3435972882:40:44,494 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 live. the talent that create the fastest growing sector in the uk economy. and balanced curriculum which 0fsted consider in their

inspections. education programmes. yet, with more expected in the coming years. jo black, bbc news. let's have a look at the weather now. simon king has the latest prospects... prospects... for many of us, it is nice and dry at the moment. at the moment. temperatures 15 degrees, lower than yesterday morning. yesterday morning. despite that, sunshine here in kent. sunshine here in kent. central and eastern parts of england. england. further south and west, more in the way of cloud moving in. more in the way of cloud moving in. spots of rain in south—west england. rain in the north west of scotland.

snow on higher ground. maximum temperatures of 6—8d. temperatures of 6—8d. but it will be a cloudy night, not as cold as last night. as cold as last night. scotland and northern ireland, some showers here. showers here. ice but on wednesday, rain clears to the south—east. the south—east. england, scotland and northern ireland. a strong breeze for all others. others. feeling chilly tomorrow with temperatures of 4—. goodbye. —— 4-8d. this is bbc news. could leave britain substantially worse off over the next 15 years. from the government on brexit or on the economy has been wrong.

that there is no gender bias regarding pay decisions. a year for news presenters. mistakes were made relating to a elapsed rate case. —— an apology. worth of valuables from homes across south—east england. could have a military background. are being cut back in secondary schools in england. subjects like maths and english. now for a look at some sport.

who better to bring it for you, than 0llie foster? i'm not sure, ben. it is the transferred deadline. but the deal is still to go through. the deal is still to go through. slightly contradicted by a premier league programme. league programme. closing in on pierre—emerick aubameyang. aubameyang. moves, that kind of domino effect across the continent. it is, indeed. confident of completing deal for pierre—emerick aubameyang. pierre—emerick aubameyang. £60 million for the gabon international. international.

through before tomorrow night's deadline. deadline. arsenal have been in this position before. position before. close to breaking their transfer record, as well. record, as well. going to sign a france under 23 international. that would be for £57 million. million. manchester today, to undertake his medical. that would also be a club record. many thanks. it will be a busy 36 hours for you, as well. and england striker cyrille regis. players in the english game. he died earlier this month at the age of 59.

at the hawthornes where he spent the majority of his career. he also had a long spell at coventry. will be back there a little bit later. for the women's game. following his appointment last week. and defended his coaching cv. to run a women's team. they say the situation is under review. it's 50 days until the start of the gymnastics world cup in birmingham. since it was awarded the 2022 commonwealth games. games in the spring on australia's gold coast. only won one major

title since. i want to be world championship tarmac champion, and olympic champ. tarmac champion, and olympic champ. for me, i am obsessed and focused on the journey, the detained today. the journey, the detained today. —— the day—to—day. the day—to—day. day—to—day, so i'm just so happy to be in the spot that i am in. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. let's take you back to one of our top stories. top stories. that has found that there was no gender bias, but... gender bias, but... according to the auditors, pwc. auditors, pwc.

towards what it calls a fairer and more equal bbc. and has conducted research on women in broadcasting. thank you very much for being with us. thank you very much for being with us. us. by bvb bc, but a potential cap of £320,000. £320,000. already a lot of licence payers saying that is too much. payers saying that is too much. yes, it is a lot of money. it is a lot of money. least it is moving in the right direction. direction. was enormous inflation in the demand for sky news —— for news presenters. for sky news —— for news presenters. agents have in all —— have an enormous amount of power. enormous amount of power. they demanded very high pay. demanded very high pay.

like loads and loads of money, but footballers get that sort of money. footballers get that sort of money. reading the news that easy, but it is not. is not. it is a lot of money, but it is going on right way. is going on right way. independent review says there is no gender bias... gender bias... gender bias in decision making, but clearly there is one. clearly there is one. of course it is a gender bias against women. is a gender bias against women. so, you think that review is wrong? you think that review is wrong? no, i don't think it's wrong. i don't think it's wrong. we have to be clear on the terminology. be clear on the terminology. historical reasons why women have been paid less. been paid less. you do have a gender bias of against women overall. bias of against women overall. what is the reason for that? is the reason for that? tenner i think some of it is historical. think some of it is historical. good news from presenters had to be snapped up. snapped up. at that time, a lot of them were men.

them were men. there are these historic deals. historic deals. will not be celebrity news, any more, i don't think. more, i don't think. sky, itn, across the media and newcastle news papers and online. newcastle news papers and online. definitely, it is across the board. the bbc is just the tip of the iceberg, in this. iceberg, in this. not only that, we are looking at news, here. are looking at news, here. celebrities, people who appear on topical of factual programmes. topical of factual programmes. and on daytime television, it is really still very male biased. really still very male biased. presenters, and i would bet that they are on more money. they are on more money. if means that there are two issues.

that there are two issues. there is also the question of paying potentially too much at the bbc. potentially too much at the bbc. have only had about a possible pay gap in news. gap in news. i asked about programmes outside the bbc news. programmes outside the bbc news. of those people who are paid a lot of money, like gary lineker. of money, like gary lineker. licence fee payers, that might seem too much? too much? they know how much footballers get. footballers get. they know how much stars get. stars get. people like chris evans are too much. much. i don't know what the market rate would necessarily be. rate would necessarily be. there be a cap on salaries in general that any kind of presenters? general that any kind of presenters? i would not think that would be very realistic. realistic. you don't know what the market would take you. market would take you.

obliged to provide a service that people want to watch. the european union, regardless of what deal is agreed for brexit. bespoke trade agreement. to the shadow brexit ministerjenny chapman. what do you think about this leaked document? document? that this is deeply embarrassing for the government. the government. and chaos right at the very top of government. these things ought to be published. published. it all to be transparent and complete. and complete.

be open with parliament, and with the public. the public. and we should have betterfrom our government. well, why is it shambolic? shambolic? they didn't put them out there, they have been leaked. there, they have been leaked. they have been leaked. have been leaked. what was somewhat a surprise, is that the documents... a surprise, is that the documents... is so complete and detailed, that it would melt your brain to see it. would melt your brain to see it. then, he said that there was not such a thing. such a thing. now we find that there is a legal something that we don't know... something that we don't know... we are told it is not complete. are told it is not complete.

they allow things to continue in the way that it has. way that it has. what about the actual warnings in that. actual warnings in that. it's just another one of those, really? well, it is difficult to know. know. entirety, and taking a balanced view of how... of how... bespoke deal, and what the analysis of that has been done, if any... of that has been done, if any... can't be informed by this document when... when...

earlier on, we would have had a discussion. discussion. been shambolic on brexit all the way through? through? we are still very unclear what labour's position is. what labour's position is. what jeremy corbyn's position is? jeremy corbyn's position is? i don't think that's right. think that's right. jeremy corbyn and his cabinet are united actually. and his cabinet are united actually. the single market, and the customs union. union. situations repeatedly in relation to brexit. brexit. saying that everybody has got to get ready to be really disappointed. ready to be really disappointed.

around the studios trying to tell everybody it's all going to be fine. everybody it's all going to be fine. what is the government's position? people actually doing the negotiations. negotiations. shadow brexit minister, thank you for your time. worth of valuables from homes across south—east england. detectives say that the intruder has struck seven times. seven raids, he has shown signs of specialist knowledge and skills. specialist knowledge and skills. has studied their movements, before he makes their move. he was huge.

he was enormous. was enormous. that she would be sexually assaulted. assaulted. my days, and i couldn't believe the brewers kept coming. brewers kept coming. the jewellery, and it was very mining. mining. the intruder has stolen elian ‘s worth in total £1 million. elian ‘s worth in total £1 million. occur every six months, because he might need more money. might need more money. we believe that he is not an amateur burglar. that he is not an amateur burglar. this is somebody who has got specialist skills. specialist skills. planning and prepping before he goes and commits these offences. and commits these offences. to prevent further harm coming to anybody else.

let's discuss this. victims have been talking about this man who is very brutal and clinical. man who is very brutal and clinical. indicating that he is different from the average kind of burglar? the average kind of burglar? consistent environment or region that the police could focus on. that the police could focus on. could draw them to any particular suspect. suspect. the second is really the tradecraft that was employed. tradecraft that was employed. these attacks, wrote out opportunists. opportunists.

certain properties, fields of vision, but there are to be. vision, but there are to be. their staff, to determine when would be the best opportunity. be the best opportunity. in methods of entry of getting in undetected into the property. undetected into the property. the burglary itself only took eight minutes, was clinically effective. minutes, was clinically effective. forces as a soldier, that kind person? person? in the former specialist branches of law enforcement.

law enforcement. reconnaissance that the individual has done. has done. references to cross—reference that dna against. dna against. we are seeing pictures there on cctv. there on cctv. isn't perfect, because he is being filmed there. filmed there. way, and you cannot give an image of his face. his face. much, other than cutting the power supply to those cameras. supply to those cameras.

is wearing, to try and camouflaged his shape, to a certain degree. his shape, to a certain degree. much of a reference. very difficult to get really good identifiers. could be a hard man to catch. i think so. 20 very much. he has been giving details about his plan for bbc pay. that go forward. quality is at the heart of the valleys of the bbc. valleys of the bbc.

they are paid, said that is clearer, too. too. at the lower levels, where actually pay has been too low. pay has been too low. 50 men and women on air by 2020, how will i do that quicker and faster? will i do that quicker and faster? and also, and this is an area that i am very... am very... for women progressing, how we can remove them? remove them? organisation, then i want to do those things, as well. those things, as well.

that we happen to be about since the summer. but, also for presenters, as well. well. greater transparency would enable people to build trust in the system. people to build trust in the system. equality, equality of opportunity, for all. for all. if the bbc get that right, that will be good for everybody. that will be good for everybody. tony hall, there. director—general of the bbc. outside the european union, no matter what trade deal is done. matter what trade deal is done. bbc pay report finds no gender bias on decisions. on decisions.

£300,000 cap might be imposed on news presenters. news presenters. in the disclosure of allah and events —— disclosure of evidence. of £30 million to settle spoofing charges against them. charges against them. that to give a definite signal of the kind of brexit deal she was. the kind of brexit deal she was. employees of around 17,000 people in the uk. —— the department store employees.

government document suggests. stayed in the eu. in these figures. and social policy, at the policy exchange. i am rather sceptical about the league and the is presented. league and the is presented.

treat us with a high degree of scepticism. scepticism. they tend to have clumsy views of the economic growth,... the economic growth,... that there would be an immediate recession. that an indictment would rise. rise. but we have had growth of about1. 8,1. 8, 1. has fallen to its lowest levels since the 19705. since the 19705. i treated with a high degree of scepticism. high degree of scepticism. the uk will depend on what

we do, here. here. we open our economy to contest and challenges. challenges. and also our openness to international trade. international trade. that is affected the trade with the youth. i am grateful for your time. thanks forjoining us. told i have got no more timejust any thing else. thank you, though. these are the markets, though. trump, and a further meeting of the us federal reserve. us federal reserve. of course, about what it would mean for interest rates. for interest rates. borrowing in the world's largest economy. economy. more for you hopefully in the next few hours. the headlines are coming up on the bbc

news channel. we have had a pretty cold start today. today. temperatures lower than yesterday morning. yesterday morning. we have had some lovely weather watcher voters. lovely weather watcher voters. the many it is fine and sunny. many it is fine and sunny. and eastern areas through the afternoon, because... afternoon, because... outbreaks of rain across north west of scotland. also some wintry showers. showers. further south, we will see more in the way of cloud. more in the way of cloud. outbreaks of rain, working its way in here, later on this afternoon. in here, later on this afternoon. this is at five o'clock,

still die was clears balance. was clears balance. rain knocking on the door in the north—west of northern ireland. north—west of northern ireland. with his winter showers, and a strong wind, he as well. strong wind, he as well. cloud across england and wales, and is patchy raids spreading east. is patchy raids spreading east. with all of that cloud, it will not be as cold as last night. be as cold as last night. the risk of some eyes into wednesday morning. morning. with further snow showers moving their way in. moving their way in. will see that living out towards the south and the east. south and the east. that is where the air is coming from, the north. the air is coming from, the north. filtering across many parts of the uk. uk.

feel colder compared to today, as well. well. spells for much of the uk, but wintry showers and snow. wintry showers and snow. scotland and northern ireland, and into the north—west of england. into the north—west of england. many, it will be dry, and some sunny sows are many. sows are many. is run about four 5 degrees in north areas. areas. the wind, it will probably feel colder than that suggests. colder than that suggests. you will find more details on the website, goodbye.