about ”pm ”fixatll”? \. u ”pm gal“ u agreement amounts ”pm amt“ u agreement amounts to. —— a lot of questions about. and the meeting gets a big thumbs up of tomorrow's metro. with the times reporting that the us president said discussions went "better than anybody could imagine". back here, relief for theresa may on the front of the i as she avoids defeat in the commons over brexit. the guardian reports that the pm held 11th hour talks with tory rebels in her commons office. but the express reports that while theresa may has won today's votes she's not out of danger yet. while the sun calls today's proceeding a farce with the pm bowing to the tory remainers demands. those flavours of the front pages.

two big stories dominating today. what we kick off with what the metro. that very colourful kim loves don. wonderful. it is a romance. a margulis photo opportunity. to excited every 70—year—old and a sa—year—old, together against all the odds. that's what a marvellous photo. they shake hands and i think what is interesting is there are two here. equal status. what is interesting is there are two here. equalstatus. north korea what is interesting is there are two here. equal status. north korea and the stars and stripes. that is a road triumph for kim john kuhn. the stars and stripes. that is a road triumph for kimjohn kuhn. to have his own flags in the bed beside the american flag. in a sense, busily, it is his win. —— kim jong—un. an amazing circus. busily, it is his win. —— kim jong-un. an amazing circus. all the more amazing we think of how he did and get on well with the g7 leaders.

he had that very vicious falling out with justin trudeau. he had that very vicious falling out withjustin trudeau. calling him wea k withjustin trudeau. calling him weak and assignments. here is a few days later getting on famously with a dictator. don't forget a few months ago this was a man who the president called a madman, suddenly he is very talented. little rocket amanda as well. and the little rock to called the president adele tar. now they are in love with each other. —— be little rocket man. it is quite astonishing and theatre. beneath the theatre, but it doesn't amount to? let's have a quick look at the daily express. teaming of the tyrant. how trump charm kim over... has he been tamed? it says in the metro, trump ecstatic but is he being played, 7 . metro, trump ecstatic but is he being played,? . that is what metro, trump ecstatic but is he being played, 7 . that is what we have to wonder. we will never know. there is a chance kim was staggering well briefed and we know that donald

trump isa well briefed and we know that donald trump is a very good at reading his briefs. and the tyrant, taming of the tyrant. it is all melodrama. the most gorgeous melodrama and this is well on the world stage because everybody will notice this, even if they don't read the small print. in that sense of a triumph for the event. it is but they have also agreed on a four—point plan and the president has a privately announced an end to the military exercises on the korean peninsula. —— surprisingly enough. one, let's move toa surprisingly enough. one, let's move to a peace footing. that is new. formal into the korean war, again, who would have thought that just a few weeks ago? working towards denuclearization. that is one of the most important issues. all aspirations. nothing concrete or about how he would verify disarmament. nothing at all. it could all disappear. the times says that this agreement, these four

points, closely resembles a document that was agreed between the two countries in 1993. but came to nothing. we have been here before. if we look at the high front page, they have trump and kim, what is the real deal? i suppose the nations thatis real deal? i suppose the nations that is the question. what is the deal here? we have seen the optics in the theatre. —— i suppose that is the question. what does it all amount to? also some rumours around why suddenly now has kim and maybe got a problem with this nuclear programme and the survey we offer him. donald trump clearly wants to have some kind of foreign policies. —— and this is a way out for him. maybe the arable playing a game here. at the end of the day, if it does help bring about a more peaceful existence in that region and for the western world that would be fantastic. who knows. the real deal for all of us is that the

threat of nuclear armageddon as degree. that has to be good news. -- has decreased. however much of a circus it is. if they have stopped attending each other, good. good news. it is a good for the people in north korea in terms of human rights, that was completely skated over by donald trump frankly. he was asked about that in a news conference and he said kim is a talented guy, he's not always nice, i think he treats his people a bit rough. laughter he was using words like that but nothing to condemn or denounce the human rights atrocity. i think it would be a bit of a tyre himself. he would like to have as much power as kim has to impose. —— i think much power as kim has to impose. —— ithink trump much power as kim has to impose. —— i think trump would like to be. i think he is drawn to strong people. really not a candidate, they were all reasonable moderate. he would rather talk to kim thenjustin trudeau. he could do business with a

tyrant. you know what you are with the tyrant. he will talk to anybody if it's suits him. he wants a shell with either the day. this of the show. if we look at the front page it is quite a positive spin from his point of view. trump gives kim have to piece. he would be delighted with the headline like that. he would but i would also hope that the north korean people as well might be rather pleased to think that there may be changes afoot in the country. because from all the stores that one hears, it really isn't a very pleasant place to live in is a lot of opportunity to make their lives better. there was an item on the bbc i think earlier indicating that in north korea didn't really know much about what was going on. they knew there was a meeting but it wasn't really being played out in north korea. it was being reported but we don't know to what extent. i don't think you have 24—hour news. don't know to what extent. i don't think you have 24-hour news. also what the make of it is in south korea. it has to come forward. the

south koreans will be really excited with this if there's an opportunity for peace and of the american military exercises are a bit. then maybe there is a chance that there will be this movement towards a more peaceful region. what happens if america demilitarize its own commitment to south korea? that one i pleased him. let's move on from the great question on the peninsula to the great question of brexit. the other story that dumb initiative front pages. if you look at the times, —— the domination front pages. their story on brexit is that mps when they say over brexit deal as tory rebels forced to climb down. now, i know but the youth as peers and know a lot about this, and the sense the lords. —— both of you as peers. asked the key question, has the prime minister climb—down7 at the prime minister climb—down7 at the prime minister given important

concessions to the rebels? the labour benches lead for amendments in the lords, with these work of tory peers as well and across pages, so tory peers as well and across pages, so the lords sent back about 15 amendments of which is to really became the most important. and the one that has gained the support of members of parliament to move member with this about having a meaningful vote at the end. and theresa may has played that quite cleverly because first of all recalled in this group of tourists who are likely to rebel and then she him some version of dominic grieve's amendments. and then she him some version of dominic grieve's amendmentsm seems to be a very last—minute intervention. the prime minister lederle calling them out of the chamber. this only happened because the prime minister suddenly was told she was going to lose. white until the last moment, the expectation was that actually, they could buy the tory rebels often see them off and

you had discovered this headlines this morning in the tabloid press about the great betrayal is a want. so while the debate was going on, the wood suddenly went out to the prime minister had said we will lose this prime minister, one of the tory junior ministers resigned this morning so he could vote against the government. during the debate the prime minister called out 14 of the tory mps. what we don't know is exactly because... we haven't had a record of what she cost said. it would look at the sun front page, they are calling it a farce. may the farce be with you. remain mps say pms give us a veto on brexit. leave mps say that's not what teresa us. yes, but she is right. she bought them off at the very last moment with a rather unclear promise, which isa with a rather unclear promise, which is a very good thing to do because nobody wanted it to be clear. because she wanted them to vote for it. if they wanted to the detailed

the debate would of rolled forward and they would have called the boat and they would have called the boat and she would have lost. they are saying they take her at her word because she is a leader in the prime minister. she has formulated the amendment yet. we live to fight another day. if we don't get the dominic grieve amendment or a version that is pretty much like it coming back to the lords after what the minister actually promised in the minister actually promised in the house today, then i assume that the house today, then i assume that the house of lords will send back to the house of lords will send back to the comments and at that stage, those rebels who were given the absolute word of the prime minister will vote against the government and will vote against the government and will lose them. i think they know they have got to be serious about this and at the end of the day, what they are actually standing up for his parliamentary sovereignty. by brexiteers would say parliament voted to have a referendum, the people voted in the referendum to leave eu, why does there need to be any sort of final vote? with the people voted for was a return of

sovereignty. to this country. sovereignty in this country resides in parliament. and this amendment will verify that as staunchly support the idea of sovereignty. it resigns here and we should have it. if you go out onto the streets people say let's just get on with it. this is not about stopping brexit. this is about making sure brexit. this is about making sure brexit doesn't damage the national interest. last word. totally different. i love this one. about knickers and... are restored. the mid rebellion in. the front page of the telegraph. —— connector rebellion. one of the mums in the area had been putting down her watching on the lines and local traders were offended that it was bringing down the tone of the area. and others in the area of... a town in devon right. an anonymous letter sent to her asking her not to do it.

correct. some of the other locals had decided that they are going to start hanging their wash and got in their front gardens, alleyways, and basically supporting this mum. it is a rebellion. they call it the knicker rebellion. pages that we've had from viewers of the great knicker rebellion. —— pictures that we do. and make for pretty pictures. solidarity. it shows british spirit. people will be told what to do. solidarity. it shows british spirit. people will be told what to dolj have people will be told what to do.” have proven that. by the tragically assessed in the famous because as a rebellious talent. —— i have proven that. because it is supported the duke when he led the rebellion in 1977. -- 18 77. the people of that town have said knicker to that. thank you both. so good to talk to you. thank you for being with us. that's it for the papers tonight. thank you, damejoan bakewell and baroness ros altmann. goodbye.

that's a clear evening out there and the weather tomorrow is not looking bad at all across most of the uk. there will be some sunshine around a few light showers, later in the day on wednesday, the weather is going to go downhill quite dramatically in the northwest of the country. that is still to come. this is what it looks like for the next two hours. a lot of clear weather out there, temperatures around the attendant remarked. the rainfall you can see behind me, the beginning of a spell a very rough for that is heading our way but it is not going to reach the north. still at lunch time probably decent enough there across southern and eastern parts. belfast though driver the end of the afternoon. then a wednesday night, into

thursday, heavy rain come again sweeping across. on top of that very strong winds, peaking during the morning rush hour on thursday when severe gales are expected. this is bbc news. president trump and kimjong—un this is bbc news. president trump and kim jong—un hailed this is bbc news. president trump and kimjong—un hailed as summit in singapore as a breakthrough in relations. we have developed a very special bond, so people are going to be very impressed, people are going to be very happy, and we are going to be very happy, and we are going to ta ke to be very happy, and we are going to take care of a very big and very dangerous problem for the world. translation: we had a historic meeting and decided to leave the past kind. we are about to sign a historic document. the ayes to the right, 324, the noes to the left, 298. the government sees off a commons challenge to its brexit

policy, but at what price?