00:00:00,001 --> 1431655367:44:29,811 today 1431655367:44:29,811 --> 2863310735:28:59,621 at 2863310735:28:59,621 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 five. in from the west and both that some milder weather relatively speaking. into a group of muslim worshippers. slower after brexit. in north london lastjune. of leaving the eu. several others were seriously injured. jeremy corbyn. we'll have the latest from court. from the european union. and the row over its leak. also this evening... the other main stories on bbc news at 5... a rape case against him. which ploughed into a group two years gone. of muslim men. whose rape trial collapsed after police i really do appreciate an apology. not going to get back. handling errors. for deciding top salaries is far the bbc says it is taking

action. from perfect. levels where actually pay has a bbc survey reveals major cutbacks. at a special service to honour been too low. to pull together a divided nation. good evening. according to a leaked government document. of the brexit secretary, david davis, and seen by buzzfeed.

than if the uk had remained in the eu. the government's preferred option of a bespoke free trade deal. our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. there were some chipper faces as the cabinet met this morning. it's a lovely morning, isn't it? despite the fact that they had woken up to a government leak. was passed to a news website. poorer for the economy? is a trade deal or not. i'm not going to comment this morning. comment in the house. plenty were keen to have their say. not least those who think brexit is a bad idea.

modelling, and it shows the economy will be worse off. as a result of leaving the european union. documents predicting brexit would hit the economy. and claim this latest analysis is the same. i don't believe a word of it really. as far back as i can remember. would crash and there would be 500,000 job losses. the economy has grown

since then. eu unlike anything that has gone before. before. today said it was unhelpful to publish such information. publish such information. off—the—shelf trade arrangements that already exist. that already exist. relationship possible with the european union. some mps are firmly unconvinced. unconvinced. government from political embarrassment? embarrassment? is deeply irresponsible and dishonest. dishonest.

the deep divisions here again laid bare. again laid bare. deputy —— shadow secretary of state. and put some dodgy figures to back up theircase. and put some dodgy figures to back up their case. up their case. trying to divert the direction of this government off brexit. this government off brexit. in this process and access information. information. discussing brexit, so far they have not been shy to add their views. not been shy to add their views. alex forsyth, bbc westminster. 0ur political correspondent eleanor garnier is in westminster.

phillip hammond may have been behind this. this. and eu should only move very modestly apart with brexit. modestly apart with brexit. shadow brexit secretary who joins me now. now. government has done so far on brexit? brexit? we are with leaked impact assessments. assessments. quality of all of the work that has been done so far?

been done so far? in the first place, it is an obvious thing to do. thing to do. to parliament so that we can see them and debate them. them and debate them. we have not got anything to challenge the government on. challenge the government on. explain why they said that there work not any couple of months ago. work not any couple of months ago. anyway so why do you care so much about getting your hands on them? about getting your hands on them? that is an odd position to take. to parliament so we can hold them to account. account. but to not allow parliament to do theirjob, is not good enough.

theirjob, is not good enough. in the single market and the customs union. union. the leadership will not come around to that point of view? to that point of view? union and then we have a manifesto commitment to deliver the benefits. commitment to deliver the benefits. central core planks of labour party policy. thank you very much. actually happened, i think these rows will continue to happen. rows will continue to happen. thank you very much.

you very much. facility in the hatton garden area of london. of london. total stolen may have had a value of up to £200 million at the time. up to £200 million at the time. behind that rate must pay a total of £27. £27. 5 million or each serve another seven years injail. 5 million or each serve another seven years in jail. seven years in jail. significant sum of money or serving a further seven years in jail.

a further seven years in jail. will have more on that if we have it in the next little while. the wheel during the attack. when it hit people outside the finsbury park mosque. 0n person was killed and several others were injured. who joins us from court.... what was his defence? quite simply, he said he was not the man who drove the van.

man who drove the van. that he thought the plans had been abandoned for the night. under cross examination? facing charges of child sexual abuse in court. in court. 0sborne said they abandoned the plan because they wanted more casualties.

because they wanted more casualties. mean one less terrorist on the street. street. place and that he had lost his nerve. angus, thank you very much. angus grossart in woolwich. and men —— will be paid more. evidence of gender bias in pay decisions for on—air staff. 0ur media correspondent david sillito has the

details. it was in protest about pay. than 50% more than her. and she's not alone. in scotland for 15 years. on starting salaries that were higher than mine. the response? 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. to pay rises. can see where they're placed versus their peers. narrowing the bands in which they are paid. so that's clearer too. the pay has been too low. from the women who have been campaigning for equal pay. to be consulted on its scope and on its methodology. the bbc wanted it to

reach. earners in entertainment. news isn't as competitive as it used to be. clearly being addressed. ofjob as somebody else. that it is truly serious about pay equality, it's still got work to do. david sillitoe, bbc news. equality and women's rights.

good evening. questions still unanswered, what specifically has not been addressed? specifically has not been addressed? i think the report is full of holes. evidence on which they base that conclusion. conclusion. explanations that have been provided but we do not know what they are. but we do not know what they are. contributions, not only about how you go forwards. you go forwards. if you were offering advice, what would you say? offering advice, what would you

say? it is appalling that they have not been consulted. been consulted. ultimately it will backfire on them in a big way. in a big way. out properly and this report does not do that. not do that. let me tell you what the director—general has said. the director—general has said. this overnight would be the argument here? here? is part of the pay gap but not the same thing. same thing. be paid the same as him, you have to justify where there is a difference.

justify where there is a difference. to equal pay for work of equal value and we should see that. and we should see that. and misleading to conflate that with the gender pay gap. the gender pay gap. getting there by 2020, how quickly do you say he should get there? do you say he should get there? you get there by 2020 he will have done well. done well. last three years and it does not shift quickly. shift quickly. that, but i think doing it by 2020 is a tall order. is a tall order. the top of his list is to sort out unequal pay. unequal pay. issue, what do you say can be learned from the revelations?

learned from the revelations? way in which we are valuing women in our organisations and society. our organisations and society. undervalued for the jobs and the work that they do. work that they do. not know, we do not have that kind of transparency. of transparency. better and paying them better will benefit everyone ultimately. benefit everyone ultimately. better for families and organisations. organisations. risks that the bbc is running at the moment is not doing it. moment is not doing it. thank you for coming on.

the student liam allan. under investigation. hadn't been disclosed. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw is here. tell us more about the review. due to the late disclosure of evidence. evidence. disclosed early enough to the defence. defence. not think there was anything releva nt. not think there was anything relevant.

relevant. that the sex had been consensual with the alleged victim. with the alleged victim. commander richard smith from the metropolitan police. that's why i've apologised to mr allan. there are no other errors within those that should be addressed. them that are currently going through the system.

through the system. problems that are giving them cause for concern in those cases. for concern in those cases. investigating sexual assault cases. disclosure problems. convicted because of disclosure failings who are currently in jail. failings who are currently in jail. danny, thank you very much indeed. 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. who is this man? pictures of the burglar who has now been chased across the south. been chased across the south. susan morris was one of his victims. morris was one of his victims. beaten repeatedly when he entered her home in surrey. her home in surrey. i did not realise he had a sawn off shotgun. realise he had a sawn off shotgun. he hit me very, very hard on my face. face. hit me, but he hit me three times on my face. my face. and i could not believe that the blows kept coming. blows kept coming. the £1 million worth of items he has taken.

taken. say he is so organise, he could have a military background. a military background. confidence and ability to overpower an number of people on his own. an number of people on his own. officers say the man is so skills, he ties victims up using one hand. he ties victims up using one hand. help the police until someone specific is under suspicion. specific is under suspicion. goodwood house near chichester two years ago. years ago. it is the home of the earl of march. earl of march. before tying him up alongside his wife. wife. he then escaped with around £700,000 worth ofjewellery.

£700,000 worth ofjewellery. efficient and exceptionally ruthless. duncan kennedy, bbc news. bomb attack has been sentenced to 4 and a quarter years injail. and a purse from an injured woman whose granddaughter was killed. the funeral has taken place of cyrille regis. cyrille regis. credited with inspiring a generation of black players into the game. of black players into the game. 0ur sports correspondent reports. sports correspondent reports. it was the fondest of farewells. the fondest of farewells. player, they gathered in an emotional tribute. emotional tribute. funeral to be followed by a public celebration of his life. celebration of

his life. a chance to say goodbye to a footballing hero. say goodbye to a footballing hero. football and as a young black man, he led the way. he led the way. he was a remarkable footballer and a man and i love him. footballer and a man and i love him. ijust him. cyrille regis taking a well on the chest... well on the chest... few footballers have inspired such warmth. have inspired such warmth. goals, cyrille regis blazed a trail for black british footballers. for black british footballers. chance to celebrate a remarkable life. life. a player but also a pioneer, a man who helped change football. man who helped change football. former team—mates, spoke of his strength and spirit.

strength and spirit. endure vile racist abuse, yet cyrille never lost his cool. cyrille never lost his cool. nor was he ever intimidated. he ever intimidated. that it motivated him to play even better. better. memories and for that, we are blessed to have known him. nice one, cyrille. nice one, son. regis ‘s daughter michelle then paid her very personal tribute. her very personal tribute. sea, the many different names you have hard. have hard. but i could not be more proud to just call you my dad. but i could not be more proud tojust call you my dad. proud tojust call you my dad. and return it into the open arms of my father. my father. and forever, remain in his loving embrace. his loving embrace.

lives, a fitting tribute to a footballing giant. footballing giant. andy swiss, bbc news, the hawthorns. time for a look at the weather... here's ben rich. good evening. change to come during this evening and tonight. and tonight. outbreaks of heavy rain and behind it, things turn colder. it, things turn colder. one or two in their towns and cities, lower in the countryside.

cities, lower in the countryside. temperatures of between three and 7 degrees. degrees. friday, lighter winds and it might feeljust a bit less chilly. this is bbc news — the headlines. predicting an economic hit from

brexit. another seven years in jail or pay a large fine. cuts, while some women — and men — will be paid more. of a rape trial involving a student, liam allan. now time for the sports news. transfer deadline day is almost upon us. us. french defender aymeric laporte

£457 million. million. pipping the £55 million paid in 2015 for kevin de bruyne. for kevin de bruyne. history after virgil van dijkjust a few weeks ago. few weeks ago. he could play tomorrow night against west brom but will have to adapt. west brom but will have to adapt. intelligent and will read the situation. situation. four months but for a number of yea rs. four months but for a number of years. years. to finalise his transfer from borussia dortmund. borussia dortmund. dependent on dortmund finding a replacement for the striker. on saturday in

cardiff. season's premiership, will make his debut. in the absence of dan biggar and rhys priestland. who gets the nod at scrum—half. for a start. stadium on saturday. for sunday's six nations clash with italy in rome.

to training ahead of schedule. promote clean sport after quite a challenge on for the organisation. challenge on for the organisation. here is richard conway. to stay on the front line of the fight against doping in sport. fight against doping in sport. is enough to make a difference in the short to medium term. the short to medium term. develop better and new ways of working with sport. working with sport. information to develop our existing programmes.

programmes. the next couple of years in the run—up to the tokyo 0lympics. run—up to the tokyo 0lympics. conduct themselves and that will be out in april. out in april. interesting reading for the governing bodies of sport. governing bodies of sport. front line in the fight to make sure british sport is clean. for a further three years. process has extended its tv and digital rights agreement. the 2021—22 season. and the premier league

show. approaching tomorrow night, more information on the website. information on the website. but for me and the team, goodbye for now. address to congress later tonight. to help his party keep control of both chambers in the mid—terms. an enthusiastic welcome. the rest of the nation could prove more difficult. a deeply divided nation? university of virginia.

good evening. popularity of any president and not just this one? just this one? than a week and in many cases did not change all. not change all. would make a dramatic difference but you're telling me otherwise! you're telling me otherwise! theatre, and good theatre, i'm for it.

it. constitution mandates a report but not necessarily a speech. not necessarily a speech. that needs to stay with him and so far they have. far they have. otherwise of donald trump at the moment? moment? could argue it is in the 305, the low 405, but nowhere near 50. low 405, but nowhere near 50. much lower than his three predecessors at the end of one year. predecessors at the end

of one year. state of the union addre55 increasingly. increasingly. is predominantly republican and probably by a margin of around 20%. probably by a margin of around 20%. independents, they will not be watching. watching. the word divided in that introduction. introduction. of whether the country is somehow more divided now than a year ago? more divided now than a year ago? than under george w bush at least until his last couple of years.

until his last couple of years. divided than under much of the bill clinton presidency. clinton presidency. that polarisation is growing, division is growing. division is growing. an end point, it is not good for the us and! us and i could argue not good for the world. the world. but the facts are the facts and his work we are. facts and his work we are. reveals a level of divisiveness in a nation? nation? economy, with individual tiny parts of the american scene. of the american scene. particularly with donald trump, the number is reversed.

number is reversed. were very optimistic under barack 0bama became deeply pessimistic. 0bama became deeply pessimistic. the past year, the first year of the drug administration. drug administration. disgruntled because the other are in power and vice versa. power and vice versa. nothing that different now than before? different now than before? least in sympathy with the incumbent president on some issues. president on some issues. not have this kind of deep division on virtually everything. on virtually everything. explore it further, thank you very much. a political strategic analyst.

gina joins us from florida. welcome to the programme. somehow things being more divided now than they have been before. now than they have been before. do you acknowledge that? you acknowledge that? has become somewhat utility to the elite in washington, dc. elite in washington, dc. to obtain the votes they need to be elected they need to divide people. elected they need to divide people. status so then those groups will vote for them. vote for them.

president who truly is fighting for all people. all people. at record lows, hopefully that will unify. unify. but the question is if the media will report it. media will report it. explore some of that, you focused on the economy. the economy. economy in the state of union address later? address later? i would certainly expect so. expect so. unprecedented success in his first year economically. year economically. in droves, we know businesses are flourishing. flourishing. kinds of good things are happening in the american economy.

in the american economy. that certainly is what we could call bragg worthy. bragg worthy. improved dramatically under this presidency. presidency. probably only be talking to the people who agree with him already? people who agree with him already? want to engage in civil discourse as we used to. we used

to. come from one outlet that agrees with me all of the time. with me all of the time. might be contrary to our presupposition. presupposition. representative republic that we live in in the united states. in in the united states. about levels of black unemployment and hispanic unemployment. and hispanic unemployment. suggesting that if there is division it is coming from the other side. it is coming from the other side. bringing them can read them in no other way.

other way. deep state, with the elite in washington, dc. washington, dc. media often continue to report it as if it actually happened. if it actually happened. said that and that is bound to divide people? divide people? his arguments he has proven beyond buzz that.

buzz that. are saying about this president but what he has actually done. what he has actually done. the rhetoric happening out there in the media. thank you very much. from katty kay in washington. predicting an economic hit from brexit. which ploughed into a group of muslim men. whose rape trial collapsed after police

errors. scudder tichy also known as stakeknife. scudder tichy also known as sta keknife. scudder tichy also known as stakeknife. stakeknife. let's cross to belfast and get the latest. and get the latest. about this man and the development of the last hour. of the last hour. activities of the top army spy in the ira codenamed stakeknife.

the ira codenamed stakeknife. suspected of being informers themselves. themselves. operation said they had arrested a 70—year—old man. 70—year—old man. tichy, widely named in the media 15 years ago as being stakeknife. years ago as being stakeknife. stakeknife and has always strongly denied that claim. denied that claim. team are not saying exactly where he's been questioned. he's been questioned.

be the most significant stage in it so far, this arrest. carried out by the bbc. one of the subjects. are 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 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 happening? history, and geography.

these subjects in future. the chance to perform on a professional stage. afford it or they don't have enough staff to take part. painters and actors. backgrounds to yourself. of difficulties and problems 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. at a ceremony in london. fiction and a children's book. rebecca jones is there for us. restaurant here in central london at the moment. the moment. to find out who has one the costa book of the year. book of the year. about the prize, it showcases the whole of contemporary literature. whole of contemporary literature. from novels to poetry, biographies to books written for children. to books written for children. find out who was on the short list this year. this year. gail honeyman tackles the subject of loneliness. loneliness.

her existence is changed by an act of kindness. of kindness. overall community of a teenage girl and her disappearance. and her disappearance. large number of characters over 13 yea rs. large number of characters over 13 years. years. growing up in a fundamentalist christian sect. christian sect. children trying to survive after plane crash in the amazon. plane crash in the amazon. impending death after being diagnosed with terminal cancer. diagnosed with terminal cancer. she died injune at the age of 64.

died injune at the age of 64. is which one will win and be crowned overall costa book of the year. overall costa book of the year. the chair of thejudges is here, the novelist wendy holden. novelist wendy holden. thank you for being here. being here. these five books what will you be looking for? looking for? readability, literary genius and broad appeal. broad appeal. of all your friends and everyone you meet. meet. and do all the five books take those boxes? those boxes? them could be the costa book of the year, all fantastic. year, all fantastic. almost impossible task comparing such very different books. such very different books. formerjudge said it was like comparing bananas and chicken curry! comparing bananas and

chicken curry! difficult it is, i hope there will not be violence! not be violence! with and i'm sure we will find that because the books are so brilliant. because the books are so brilliant. it is not as if one is better than the other, they are all amazing. the other, they are all amazing. is just which most embodies both virtues. virtues. will have strong opinions but i look forward to it. forward to it. judges plus you and they will all have strong opinions. have strong opinions. sense of what it is like in the jury room? room? hopefully be able to move towards the winner, the taker of the price. the winner, the taker

of the price. everyone is passionate about books which is wonderful. which is your favourite? favourite? i absolutely loved eleanor 0liphant is completely fine. eleanor 0liphant is completely fine. almost is guaranteed an increase in sales. sales. we will bring you all the news later on in the evening. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. the next chapter, something colder in the outlook. in the outlook. tomorrow will feel quite a lot colder. quite a lot colder. some sunshine around today, this was earlier on.

earlier on. works its way in, behind that we tap into some properly cold air. into some properly cold air. tonight and tomorrow leaving us all in the grip of that cold air. in the grip of that cold air. approach, things clouding overfrom the west. the west. system close to the south bringing patchy rain. patchy rain. bringing in that cold air across the country. country. further north not much of a freezing. freezing. and some wintry showers into the mix. into the mix. across scotland, snow of higher ground. ground. that could come down even to fairly low levels. fairly low levels.

those wintry showers there is the risk of ice. risk of ice. temperatures furthersouth, eight, 9 degrees along the south coast. degrees along the south coast. some outbreaks of rain to start the day. outbreaks of rain to start the day. and also fairly windy. brightening up with quite a lot of sunshine to be had. sunshine to be had. especially but not exclusively over higher ground. higher ground. strong wind, approaching gale force in places. approaching gale force in places. coupled with the strong wind, it is going to feel really very chilly. going to feel really very chilly. into thursday, and we see a subtle shift in wind direction. shift in wind direction. north—westerly so not as many showers. showers. gale in the north sea which could bring some big waves. bring some big waves.

but still feeling chilly. feeling chilly.