substantially worse off. after leaving the eu — no matter what deal is done. of theresa may's preferred option — a bespoke trade deal with the eu. approach to setting pay is "far from perfect. collapsed after mistakes were made in the disclosure of evidence. by a man with military training. carried out by the bbc.

and ten scarlets players will start. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. government document. of the brexit secretary, david davis. remained in the eu.

analysed in this document. our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. there were some chipper faces as the cabinet met this morning. cabinet met this morning. it's a lovely morning, isn't it? lovely morning, isn't it? the fact that they had woken up to a government leak. government leak. their eyes only was passed to a news website. website. long—term, whether there is a trade deal or not. deal or not. i'm not going to comment this morning. comment this morning. comment on leaked papers and i feel sure we comment in the house. sure we comment in the house. plenty were keen to have their say. were keen to have their say. least those who think brexit is a bad idea. bad idea.

government modelling and it shows the economy will be worse off. the economy will be worse off. off as a result of leaving the european union. european union. produced documents predicting brexit would hit the economy. would hit the economy. forecasts and claim this latest analysis is the same. analysis is the same. i don't believe a word of it. believe a word of it. to do with the economy has been wrong as far back as i can remember. wrong as far back as i can remember. would crash and there would be 500,000 job losses. 500,000 job losses. the economy has grown since then. grown since then. public has a right to seek government advice. government advice. and be secretive and deny things are happening, you know, it's not good. happening, you know, it's not good.

with the eu unlike anything that's gone before. gone before. case today said it was unhelpful to publish such information. publish such information. off—the—shelf trade arrangements that currently aexist. that currently aexist. clear that these are not what we are seeking in the negotiations. seeking in the negotiations. relationship possible with the european union. european union. but some mps are firmly unconvinced. firmly unconvinced. handling of this process is still under firm scrutiny. our economics editor kamal ahmed is here. the government says it is not the option it

wants. option it wants. it does look at three specific scenarios. it does, jane. jane. it is the forecasts again, what are we to believe? what are we to believe? all the evidence around the world about global relations. about global relations. having a negative effect on your economy. economy. judgment on what is likely to happen. happen. the economy, brexit isn't the only thing going on in the economy. thing going on in the economy.

example, the economy will 00:06:03,1000 --> 00:06:05,092 perform better. better. government says it wants because it's unique. it's unique. well, it's hard to model what is unique. model what is unique. will definitely be the outcome of where the uk economy goes. where the uk economy goes. all right, kamal, thank you. our assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster. analysis of brexit on different parts of the economy. parts of the economy. doesn't really tell us a vast amount new. new.

economic reports, warning of the potential woes of brexit. potential woes of brexit. pals, it refers to brexit in name only. only. in other words we leave the eu, but really, not much changes. eu, but really, not much changes.

norman, thank you. norman smith at westminster. "far from perfect". says will be a fairer and more equal organisation. will be paid more. our media correspondent david sillito has the details. earlier this month, it was in protest about pay. paid more than 50% more than her. and she's not alone. in scotland for 15 years.

that were higher than mine. the response? decisions at bbc news were based on gender. the answer to that is no, but there is a gap. so overall a pay gap of 6. findings in this report. have to have to pay rises. they are, can see where they're placed versus their peers. placed versus their peers. narrowing the bands in which they are paid. the bands in which they are paid. so that's clearer

too. that's clearer too. women and men where the pay has been too low. too low. findings from the women who have been campaigning for equal pay. been campaigning for equal pay. consulted on its scope and on its methodology. methodology. conclusion the bbc wanted it to reach. reach. the bbc‘s really big earners in entertainment. entertainment. news isn't as competitive as it used to be. to be. i think that's clearly being addressed.

addressed. subjective who has got the same level ofjob as somebody else? subjective who has got the same level of job as somebody else? level of job as somebody else? pay equality, it's still got work to do. our media editor amol rajan is here. looking at really quite a small number of people within it. number of people within it. correspondents and editors within bbc news. bbc news. paid by independent production companies. companies.

full picture about what top earners at the bbc are getting. at the bbc are getting. tony hall has good intentions and has taken control of this issue. has taken control of this issue. the end of the story, it is merely the end of the beginning. the end of the beginning. thank you. in the trial against him collapsing.

to hand over phone records. danny shaw is at scotland yard in central london. happened with the police and the cps, danny. cps, danny. victim's mobile phone was seized by police. it contained 57,000 lines of data. data. data, looking for relevant material, but could find none. but could find none. found that he hadn't conducted the search properly. search properly.

charges against mr allan being dropped. dropped. police and the crown prosecution service. here is commander richard smith. done and that's why i've apologised to mr allan. should be addressed. that review is looking at 600 cases in london. in london. they've already identified 500. identified 500. some cases which are giving prosecutors cause for concern. prosecutors cause for concern.

to move to other duties, he won't be investigating sexual assault cases. investigating sexual assault cases. danny shaw, thank you. have been carried out by a man with an armed forces background. in which valuables worth a million pounds in total have been stolen. police say the raids have all had military style planning. frankie mccamley reports. or involved in law enforcement. before he makes his vicious move. he hit me three times on my face. the blows kept coming. and so i took him to the jewellery, i gave him the jewellery.

"get on the floor. i actually thought he was going to rape me. i was very very frightened. in total more than £1 million. we believe this person is not an amateur burglar. we think that this is somebody who has specialist skills. he uses firearms and cable ties to do this. he goes and commits these offences.

to even the methods of entry. surrey and sussex over a period of three years. coming to anybody else. frankie mccamley, bbc news. according to evidence heard in court this morning. for legal reasons. jon donnison is at the old bailey.

a deeply distressing case, jon. can you explain what was heard in court? you explain what was heard in court? came in what they call bad character evidence. evidence. people with a sexual interest in young people. young people. officer so she could be drugged and raped. raped. and was attempted to be murdered by mr arshid. mr arshid.

i should say mr arshid denies all the charges. denies all the charges. undercover officer —— hack into the router. router. 2013 decided there wasn't enough evidence to bring charges. evidence to bring charges. actually get onto the defence case today. today. against him was a compulsive liar and manipulator. the trial continues. jon donnison, thank you. it is 90 minutes past one. —— it is 19 minutes past one. considerably worse state, according to a leaked government report.

government report. striker cyrille regis. carried out by the bbc. one of the subjects. all being squeezed. pressures were the most common reasons given, asjo black reports. timetable for decades, but for how much longer?

and is teaching some of the classes himself. to run certain classes. gsces in art, music, drama, and photography. ijust want to have, like, the chance to express myself. i couldn't see myself enjoying it as much. a lot of pressure. about their arts provision. 40% — that's more than 1200 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 happening?

history, and geography. these subjects at gcse. school leaders say pressure on funding is also a major factor. then you will bring the chain foto her yourself? no, bear it with you, less i come not in time. the chance to perform on a professional stage. afford it or they don't have enough staff to take part. backgrounds to yourself. that we face. and balanced curriculum which 0fsted consider in their inspections. education programmes.

yet, with more expected in the coming years. jo black, bbc news. to the united states as russia. in regional conflicts. of intelligence targets.

government against america. corporate america. it's also true in other parts of the world. including europe and the uk? including europe and the uk, of course. in the middle east and beyond. in syria and the region? yes. and are there ways in which you feel you can counter that? yes. and saudi arabia could lead to some kind of conflict? i'm very worried about it. that this can't be good for them. we saw the protests these past weeks. risk to their lives, to fight in yemen, make no sense. that the history of iran is deep.

successful in the world. iran a better place. we're confident that the iranian people understand that. we are hopeful there leaders will accept their proposition as well. are unlikely to diminish. gordon corera, bbc news, langley. signal" about the kind of brexit

deal she wants. to provide reassurance about its departure from the eu. he's been speaking to our china correspondent robin brant. in a distinctly british place. of the billionaire who now controls the british retail chain. why did you want to buy british? of course, brexit.

of the european union? worse? what do you think? way to get access to this country. many other british firms, it can be a very challenging experience. one way in, though, is this. this thomas cook china ad is touting tailor—made trips. one of the foreigner complaints about market access in china. the uk has a new deal to send more pigs‘ trotters here. with china in the post brexit world. robin brant, bbc news, nanjing.

and west bromwich footballer cyrille regis. players into the game. andy swiss reports. player they gathered in emotional tribute. tribute. of his life, a chance to say goodbye to a footballing hero. to a footballing hero. wanted to do was play football and as a young black man he led the way. as a young black man he led the way. man and i love them, ijust love them.

them. view footballers have inspired such words... such words... commentator: what a great shot! goalgoals, he blazed a trailfor professional black footballers. professional black footballers. but also a pioneer, a man who helped to change football. to change football. his former team—mates spoke of his strength and spirit. strength and spirit. his cool, nor was he ever intimidated. intimidated. he always said it motivated him to play even better. motivated him to play even better. for that we are

blessed to have known him. known him. nice one, cyrille, nice one, son. one, son. his daughter then paid her own special tribute. own special tribute. but i couldn't be more proud tojust call you my dad. call you my dad. forever remain in his loving embrace. embrace. a day event to remember a man who touched so many lives. man who touched so many lives. fitting tribute to a footballing giants. andy swiss, bbc news, the hawthorns. hawthorns. studio: remembering the remarkable cyrille regis. cyrille regis. attentions to the day's weather prospects with ben. thank you, jane.

start for many of us. the south started 15 degrees lower than yesterday morning. than yesterday morning. with our weather, it is all relative. relative. moment cool rather than anything properly cold. properly cold.