look earlier for he said he tried to look on the website and does not feel he's any the wiser because of the end of the day and they say they do wa nt to end of the day and they say they do want to deal, but do you think it has moved the debate forward in any way? i don't. it's interesting be expressed as flame bait in this way. the cancer was no dealjust hours after the brexit secretariat. the point is did not calm fears. sometimes it's the blt of. they barely ever agree about anything a grain of this would be a disaster. we had the welsh government and scottish government, you know this is getting into new levels of recklessness. this is the british government. they need to look people in the eye and tell them the reality of what's going to happen. the need to look as farmers in the eye and the manufacturers and tell us what happened when their businesses go bust. it will have to look people in the eye and will build a deal with

the eye and will build a deal with the rise in prices that we are going to get we have no deal. they will have to look bridge british pensioners in the eye and tell them what is going to happen when they can't access their funds. they'll have to tell ill people will happen when they can't get the drugs because pharmaceutical companies wa nt because pharmaceutical companies want to be able to deal with a double red tape that we have the find absolutely reprehensible, i'm really sorry to sound so angry about this about this but this is our government. telling people that it's going to be ok to me you cannot plan for no deal because you cannot mitigate against that level of disaster and it think the fact that they're not being honest with the public about this is absolutely disgraceful. they should be ashamed. you can plan as best as you can for no deal, you can. ideal, it is better to get a deal even if it's

absolutely atrocious. get to do with the facts as you know them on the ground and protect as best you can search and negative consequences that will happen. i don't think they will be terribly dishonest. they have already set out in the paper are some of the negative consequences for the no deal. i made if people are saying you must tell us if people are saying you must tell us what happens and they say what happens then you say oh its a com plete happens then you say oh its a complete disaster, it's very, onto the hannah government can't go around and have hysterical manner frightening people. we operated outside of the european union before. we can operate outside the european union again. because of how this will get reported no matter how people bother to read it will depend on whether and how they feel threatened. part of this as it depends as you are saying on its. the ex—depend on how the eu response and how british ministers respond to what they say. in the end at some point that either agree or don't ee,

point that either agree or don't agree, and none of these things may happen. did he say today that there was 8% through the greed on 80%. they will go down to the wilder but i think that the eu, and think it would be suicide for them not to make a deal. they will be suicide for us. exactly. if both sides... mutual destruction. if it was the two of you in brussels we could get a deal by the 31st of march. two of you in brussels we could get a deal by the 315t of marchli two of you in brussels we could get a deal by the 31st of march. i don't know if it's true. primarily because the government is so intractably divided about that and probably because they're letting hard brexiters lead this and sort of torpedo any attempts they make. what about the telegraph stories since you read that about divisions? that story co m es you read that about divisions? that story comes on that. i mean, but the telegraph and the express unsurprisingly are reporting this on

favorably. they reporting hammond's warnings ina favorably. they reporting hammond's warnings in a negative light, how dare he, who does he think he is? this does show you the rift in the government that there is still a robin said the government of people who are pushing for a softer brexit toa who are pushing for a softer brexit to a softer brexit and the trouble is they keep getting torpedoed by the hard wing of the government who you could argue are basicallyjust running the clock on the negotiation because they want no deal. they actually do. they want to recreate the singapore style deregulated... we already know the regulators will be incorporated into british law whether or not they have a deal. will be don't know that. that's part of the problem. berti said those laws will go back into british parliamentary lock, go back into legislation whether or not there's a

deal. it will be a mammoth tax cut. it's not going to be a slash and burn to race to the bottom. do you think it's fair of them to suggest that this is still an unresolved tension in the government? there will always be tension. it's foolish to say otherwise. does that make it harder to negotiate? it's better if everybody is together on it. it's a political party in a political decision. you are never going to get everybody agreed on it. if labor we re everybody agreed on it. if labor were doing it thereof is sick of the middlejust the were doing it thereof is sick of the middle just the focus is not there because they are not negotiating. the division is not like a minor thing, it's a risk big deal is an irreconcilable splits running through the government and that is very serious when it comes to negotiation because every time you do something wicked theresa may, she's trying to persuade you that

chequers arrangement agreement was a good idea. costly to beat up i heard on the cabinet. it's a problem. nobody‘s trying to hide from it. it's in the front page every time. the question is whether or not the chequers deal is achievable and ray for the country long—term. let's move on from brexit. i'm sure there will come back to it later to talk about the other story on the bottom of the front of the telegraph. this is intriguing. there is gender inequality in the uk over something. and the fact that apparently there's no difference in the uk is almost unique on this and a global study published there's no difference in the amount of alcohol consumed by men and women and apparently this is a result. this is not vodka. i did not say that. water is great. bbc

water i have here. the wanted tell the story or not? is about the drinking habits of people who are how drinking habits of people who are now in middle age, and so there's growing rates of alcohol—related diseases such as liver disease amongst a particular cohort of middle—aged women. amongst a particular cohort of middle-aged women. so with this to the same number of units? yeah, no difference in the amount of alcohol consumed by men and women. maybe it's brexit. i'm not going to discuss our own consumption here of a substance other than water when they put our feet up after the review at home. we will be very thoughtful and mindful of this story. we will move the ft and that isa story. we will move the ft and that is a wonderful photograph. it's a

lot of other papers. a woman who did not think she would be free even for a few hours let alone a few days. this morning when she was woken up and said you have three kids at home. finally good news for her. she's been a rainy injailfor, is it, more than two years? of a five—year sentence. the bad news about this as it seems to be only for three days although the ft says not uncommon for dual nationality prisoners to leave the country without violating their terms when they are temporary release. usually thanks to political decisions. but about that there's a chance of this becoming long—term but the great moment for herself and her daughter to have three days together, but com pletely to have three days together, but completely devastating to think that she would have to go back into the prison to serve out the rest of the term. we were talking to the local

mp earlier that was saying she thinksjeremy mp earlier that was saying she thinks jeremy hunt has mp earlier that was saying she thinksjeremy hunt has been helpful in this because he is talked about possibly give her to the mac community and that might have changed the dynamic of the iranian government. primarily jeremy hunt has done better because he's not borisjohnson. it has obviously made a huge difference. i also think it's to the credits of the ratcliff family and her husband has been absolutely dedicated to making sure that there is public awareness. this devastating, heartbreaking story and keeping in the public spotlight. that's obviously had it's part to play as well is that diplomatic efforts from the government. the man who we may not be seeing much of much longer malcolm turnbull. if you think there is politics as bad on chilean politics seems to be even worse. we obviously need to explore

the alcohol consumption in australia. yes. we have a russian story spreading discord and lies about vaccines. yes the times has this as well. the story is that bots, russian trolls and the same russian trolls that were spreading misinformation they interviewed the us election they spread misinformation around mmr vaccines. interestingly they use vaccines according to this report, it's a wedge issue and they had troubling information for both sides of the argument that plays into what the purpose of trolling and the russian media misinformation values that we saw at the us election, brexit referendum, it's to create mistrust. so people end up not knowing what to believe that. and who to trust when they give them information. when it

comes to mmr vaccines that the huge issue. just the other day they reported that as a problem with measles that is europe—wide and as a result of less and fewer people getting vaccines. it's the wakefield cohort. barr, rachel, thank you very much that the papers. a more leisurely one coming up at 1130. do join us again for that, i will be back with the 11 o'clock news and you can see the front pages of the paper is online on the bbc news website. and if you missed this or wa nt to website. and if you missed this or want to watch again any time of the night with a glass of water at the bbci player. i'll be back at 11. thank you. hello, good evening. we have seen

cooler, fresher feel across the whole of the uk today. we will take you back to wednesday when the temperature at lincolnshire was 27 celsius. today it was 19 in durham. there was seven celsius. to make it even cooler i think over the coming few days. the cooler fresher air is shown by all this cloud here which is drawing in the showers and those come from behind this band of cloud earlier on. not getting much rain at all across east anglia in the southeast. wish i was going overnight across the island and west of scotla nd overnight across the island and west of scotland and clearer skies elsewhere. then noticeably cooler night for the southeast where in london last night it was 19 degrees. 12 and for the north some single figure temperatures. much cooler starter friday and we have sunshine to begin with but even here it will cloud over. showers in the word go at northwest we are blown for the seven east with heavy hail and

thunder. very few places missing there as well. blown up by a blustery west to southwest wind which will mean temperatures are probably going to be a bit lower still on friday. perhaps when 15 degrees in newcastle others should not be to me showers around here. the shower should probably tends to fade away during the evening. most of them on the weather front there and building pressure comes in for atla ntic and building pressure comes in for atlantic briefly pushing or the worst of the showers as the north sea and the wind as well. skies clearing him a cold start a saturday. redound to to freezing and the glans of scotland. the winds letter on saturday and fewer showers more sunshine around. you'll feel pretty good in the sunshine but temperatures are below average for the time of year. 17 in central and 20 degrees in london and the southeast. not a bad day on saturday the much better than sunday. the ridge of high pressure does not last long. everything is moving more cooking now is the systems moving if in the atlantic so cloudy overnight got his start on sunday. also this

time ran across the north west areas heavier the hills and will push its way east were all going to find a brace of rain and a lot of clout into riches will be depressed as well by monday at bank holiday for most of us should be dry. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11pm: the government attempts to calm fears of a no—deal brexit by setting out advice for people and businesses about how to manage if it happens. companies are being warned about extra red tape, consumers are being told they could face higher credit card fees. it's not what we want and it's not what we expect, but we must be ready. we have a duty as a responsible government to plan for every eventuality. holidaymakers will be removed from a hotel in egypt following the death of a british couple in the red sea resort of hurghada.

after two and a half years in prison, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, jailed in iran and accused of spying, is reunited with her daughter after being temporarily released. we've had so many dashed hopes and false dawns, and i had heard rumours that this might happen