for the house of commons to option for the house of commons to consider. suddenly there's a huge amount of pressure being put on jeremy corbyn from his own mps that he should change tack and state labor supports this as well. that's what we are seeing today. it's a very interesting moment for him to see how he responds to the pressure. even in his own shadow cabinet we have divisions on this. absolutely. these backbenchers are not names market. and that's exactly right. and in fact it is the shadow cabinet

asa and in fact it is the shadow cabinet as a lot of north london centric voices in there, shall we say. you expect them to be the ones that are more in tune with staying in a single market where the opposite seems to be the case. some big crunch votes coming up. let's look at the times which picks up on the big story in the last day or so. europe hits back at us over threats of sanctions. interesting division

here with europe clearly wanted president trump to back this deal. he is undoing the landmark deal from 2015 and of course this is left europe generally and focusing on the uk here. they're making progress with building business ties with iran. and there are of concerns about what this means for people that are operating there. john kerry, the former secretary of state doing what trump called shadow diplomacy but trying to keep this deal alive because clearly there is a feeling in parts of america that actually is is a deal that america has struck and you should stick to it. there was this ocean a few

months ago would realised he was probably going to do this that that would just be the end of it. it's interesting to see fighting this action trying to keep it going and you have to take a step back where it's unusual to see this sort of division between europe and america. you they back a couple of years this would be unimaginable for them to be going in such different directions and such a big issue as this. it's interesting to see how will pan out and how this will rile donald trump he sees europe responding in this way. tensions will increase if he is trying to impose these punitive sanctions and the united kingdom and other european countries are doing their best to get around them. they're supposed to be meeting next monday in london between european probably economic ministers and foreign secretaries and the iranian

counterparts to hash out what they think is possible. they should say it's not off the table we can make this work despite what he is saying. to shut him out of the conversation of that which will be fascinating to see how that plays out. just to say as well there is an extraordinary thing really has an ambassador to germany set up but has not managed to do that for however long he has beenin to do that for however long he has been in power. the guy arrived and the first thing he'd did was issue an edict that said on german businesses should wind down their operations immediately in iran. you can imagine how that will go down the that supports it and taking orders like that from the new american ambassador is not going to bea american ambassador is not going to be a popular thing at all. they have some positive news for president trump, free from the gulag. the americans released from hard labor. this is a strong contrast with iran where nationals have been imprisoned. as a big victory where

these american men have been released and supposed to be boarding a plane in an extraordinary goodwill gesture. a great achievement, clearly and obviously particularly for their families. lots of other stories to get through. let's move on and get to the daily telegraph. medics to assess 999 patients by video. they're saying is something thatis video. they're saying is something that is being trialed at the moment and will be rolled out. when you call 999 they can send you a text message if you have got a modern smartphone and if you click on the link they will be able to see where you are and see through the camera on your phone and what is going on. it sounds amazing, to be honest. there's obviously a suggestion in the way that it was written that

maybe this is the future and it's happening because of the cuts to services that cannot afford to send emesis out every time there's a call. the march of technology is something that is fantastic news for the health service. so, it would be a shame if you are someone that is only gotten gnocchi of phone and you can't click on the link, but i assume that will be catered for. you will be concerned about than getting someone racing towards them they will have to show exactly what is happening. people will be worried about this story by the same time it see more and more of this. the nonemergency number will be handled by robots. that's the plan before too long. it makes sense but you hope technology will improve dramatically first. there are a lot

of instances of people who called nine and nine who should not be. their injuries are not serious enough to warrant it. and that has continued to be a problem with the same as going to hospital and they don't need to. when everybody agrees they need to address and don't think any tojump down they need to address and don't think any to jump down their throats every time with a new suggestion and is probably a good chance. the other story on the front page of the telegraph is a person accused of encouraging junk letter deluge. it's a loophole you can still, you would hope the gdp are was against getting so hope the gdp are was against getting so muchjunk hope the gdp are was against getting so much junk as well as e—mail, mail. actually it is a loophole where unaddressed letters can still be sent out. people can be receiving anything as long as it is not addressed without having given your details over. they will be sent

seven things every day in this story. obviously, junk mail is an enormous pain for a lot of people filling up their mailboxes. it's also a waste of paper. in these days of everyone's communicating by e—mailand of everyone's communicating by e—mail and social media, what's up, instagram and everything else so many instagram and everything else so ma ny cove rs instagram and everything else so many covers are still resorting to bits of paper through a letterbox. does anybody read it? i had literally have a bin by the door that i put straight in. hopefully you recycle that. obviously. before we go we should have a look at the financial times which has the result so far of the election in malaysia. yes, their former prime minister who is 92, said 21 years older than donald trump who we thought was

quite old to be president of the us looks like he has made a remarkable comeback and rather brilliantly, to retirement to get rid of his former protege in an anti—corruption drive and looks and he has been successful. he looks in the photo a lot younger than 92. i can't believe he is 92. fair play to the guy he was last by mr in 2003 and he was 70 something then. he probably would have thought that was it. he is back. it's eitherjordan or in this day and age where everyone seems to be gripped by the cult of youth that we have seenjustin trudeau and seen many leaders try to portray themselves as young and dynamic, and tony blair and david cameron in one stage. this is the labour party. it

will. the vince cable is still... he's a mere 75. his best years are ahead of him yet. why not? and jeremy corbyn, he is getting another 20 years ago have. i would not rule that one out actually. this hoopla in the labour party that would be very happy with that. they give very much indeed. that's it for tonight don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer good night and thank you to jack and rosamund. i'll be back at the top of the hour with the news. but next it's the weather. hello, once any early rain clears

the eastern parts of england. let a fine, dry weather during the day. here's a weather front it will take a bit of time before clearing easternmost counties morning behind that fairly breezy. but bred weatherproofing cloud and sunny spells but you may catch a shower. not everybody will and a greater chance of catching a shower will be in scotland and northern ireland in northern england. here are the early temperatures. missing the figures in some spots and a chill in the air. plenty of sunshine away from easter england to begin the day. visually that rain will pull away by the end of the morning for the easternmost counties. a few showers following especially into scotland. maybe a rumble of thunder and i'll for northern ireland another england for northern ireland another england for north wales. many possible remain tried getting to see further sunny

spells even though some pie will build. temperatures that mid—to low teens from any and a few degrees cooler for southeast england. as we just take a look at things going into the evening one or two showers peppering the northeastern parts of scotla nd peppering the northeastern parts of scotland and as you can see from us places scotland and as you can see from us pla ces eve n scotland and as you can see from us places even some of the cloud that has built up will be disappearing to leave a fine and sunning and for the day. 90s and even chillier night going into friday morning with the figures in some spots. this bridge will not last too long. another weather system coming in from the atla ntic weather system coming in from the atlantic on friday. it's going to drag its heels. in no hurry to push on right across the uk. across eastern areas the wind will freshen and will remain dry the rain a strengthening wind heads in the ireland and proceeds into the western scotland and southwest england. ahead of that body the end of the afternoon it will be dry. temperatures again in mid to low teens. it does want to move across

us to go into friday and saturday. a few showers may be increased in england but many again a lot of dry weather around we will see for showers heading into parts of the southwest england, wales and northern ireland and catch where the southwest england, wales and northern ireland and catch my visa. if anything sunday looks a little bit cooler still. bye—bye. coming up 1115 on the news channel. another chance to see newsnight. the newsday looks the international news. before hauled hearts talk at the disco questions at 1230. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11. in tehran, protests in the streets after america withdrew from the nuclear deal

signed three years ago — prompting much anger. translation: the president of america made some silly and superficial comments on the nuclear deal and threatened the people of iraq. mrtrump, i deal and threatened the people of iraq. mr trump, i tell your behalf of the iranian people, you are mistaken —— you run. at the white house, mr trump gave this response to iran's threat to return to its nuclear ambitions. i would advise them not to start a nuclear programme. i would advise them very strongly. if they do, there will be very severe consequences. three us citizens are on their way home after north korea releases them from detention during a visit from us secretary of state mike