barnier her words. and what michel barnier is putting forward, this idea of basically doing a bordered on the irish sea is not a suitable as well because simply it would in her words carved the uk into. and that is something she is also trying to impress that upon european leaders, the idea of how would you feel if your country was divided into because that is the application that michel barnier is pushing. this is the thing. it notjust a matter of rhetoric, there is a difference here, but it is almost corporate symbols now. michel barnier is bearing down on this and not quite understanding the depth of his feeling about this. theresa may now infamously said no uk per mr could ever accept a proposal like this, the dup, who also proper government may clear this this as a nonstarter, dividing the country in different regulatory systems. this is also na do we deal in two months or to be

walk? do you believe her? i'm not sure jenna quite in that well. i think the express is very interesting. they are for leaving very firmly and i think the express in perhaps the most strident, the daily mail does not seem so obsessed with brexit because of the change and editors. obviously taking a hard line and something she has said, that we know but remember it has to conclude. and it may be into a much harder store that i believe it really is the case. the irish border is the big issue and in a sense, the customs union and free movement, one can fudge around. this is the one issue that wasjust can fudge around. this is the one issue that was just not discussed at all during the referendum and nobody knew about it. and there is a whole question, yes, northern ireland is pa rt of question, yes, northern ireland is part of the uk and does not want to be separated but there is a separate country: ireland which of course has

its own, if you like, could be quite tough on this. michel barnier, his words on the issue seemed to be softening a bit. it is whether the reality is matched by the rhetoric. but also these negotiations have revealed such a golf, that is not seem revealed such a golf, that is not seem to be any understanding that neither side agree on anything. just some talk that michel barnier has not been happy with the british negotiators and how they are dealing with things so happen to come together if you do not even get the? the bottom line of both sides like to point out is 80% of the withdrawal argument has our to been nailed down but the contentious issues that remain rather tricky to work around, so tonight theresa may has tried her best to push on. a lot of it simply a speaking slot at dinner, andi of it simply a speaking slot at dinner, and i dialogue but merely a ten minute address it when she made her page the onus is now on us to

get deal done. and they are not responding, they are discussing things without her tomorrow. and what it seems like he is the prime minister isjust hoping what it seems like he is the prime minister is just hoping to have some crumbs on the table as a result. they will say this chequers plan you've got is very good, it is worth considering a bit more, the trouble is they are wanting more compromises now. they are pushing herfor more while the prime ministers able to reassure her critics and said i have the most plan possible. how are crystal in the film they say that chequers becomes chequers minus and she has to cover my eyes even more? to what extent given the brexit ministers in her cabinet remained in the hope nothing is given away, how can they stay on a furlong? let's move can they stay on a furlong? let's m ove o nto can they stay on a furlong? let's move onto the daily telegraph. you mentioned chequers, the headline macros as dead as a dodo. who is this? the person saying this is quite interesting. it is mike canning, who planned it theresa

may's campaign to become a leader and so on. and he is turning around and so on. and he is turning around and has been very polite and what he has said that this plan will not work, that it was brought to parliament and it will not succeed. and basically he is putting out what many have been saying for sometime in the past and has said by people like jake and reese mogg and others that this is somebody i prime minister's allies saying it one suspects there are elements within the prime minister's close friends who were beginning to realise that the planjust who were beginning to realise that the plan just will not work. and who were beginning to realise that the planjust will not work. and it will not win and she has to await, with an alternative but what did she come up with? she hasn't nailed her colours to chequers. she has taught us colours to chequers. she has taught us up to that mast and you say what lancashire, with and she argues there is no alternative. if there is i'io there is no alternative. if there is no alternative, she has to accept that it will not work and she cannot bring the proposal, she cannot really bring forward a proposal to

be voted on that she knows will be beaten. in this world of negotiations, i suspect it will happens is chequers why to be repackaged input to the mangle in brussels and watkins of the other end will not be the same chequers of course because this is a proposal. but she'll probably try and pass it off as chequers, as derived from chequers, maybe a mini mouth version of the same thing. but one of the points that mike says it is quite striking in my view is he also accuses her of trying to blackmail her own mps over supporting it by using this somewhat tone deaf argument that she exhibited on bbc panorama of saying it is chequers or no—deal brexit. you just leave without a deal. and it infuriated remainders. and we have seen her change policy overnight and she said she had not changed policy. so who knows? shi'a change chequers is that she has not changed chequers. but she has not changed chequers. but she spent much thinking about this

and working toward this. this is ejaculation relation of some ever and surviving cabinet ready —— —— this is the culmination of cabinet resignations and she is upwards of someone resignations and she is upwards of someone being not flexible and agile. she is not turned on a sixpence so what is brussels going to faint? the question is what you face a leadership challenge and according to the telegraph, a link memo says there will be a challenge to the pm in april. yes, and what has been drawn up, this leaked memo is the runners and riders. who is in the running? will, boris johnson is the running? will, boris johnson is the bookie's favourite and philip hammond thinks he might have a go at it, but he is not very hopeful. liam fox is thinking that he did figure becoming leader or try to become leader, and michael goes, so these are the sort of candidates. the one that has been mentioned but we've

not got here is matt hankin talk, who is the outsider. perhaps later after next or something like that. consider very bright. he is definitely very ambitious and wants to get there in a hurry. unlikely he would be able to beatjohnson. as it stands, worth knowing this is not sort of a memo revealing that there is definitely a bishop election in april was one of an assumption of what we understand to be happening. because you a wider feeling in the party that they know, the pm insists he is their long—term, but the question of when. how long is long term? she is driven by duty and maybe is that dutyjust to deliver brexit in the she bows out gracefully and the party .net writer, brexit is herfire guard, the thing stopping this election. she told us she would take us to the election. she had said that repeatedly. she has to say that,

like vince cable saying he is leaving but does not does not know when. like being in limbo. the party is interior state right now. let's talk inflation, the front page of the ft. it has risen, which is somewhat unexpected from the economist, which always worries me a little bit with the surprise figures come out. those who live on the settings look forward to it. since 2008, the bags are partly made anything on savings. if inflation has risen more than it was expected to, maybe they will start paying some interest. the pound is also gone up and both of them were unexpected. it will be quite interesting to see what impact this has on the stock market. because it has on the stock market. because it has been booming the last two years. and inflation has gone up because of fuel prices in closer more expensive. yes, but they are also restrained by some mobile phone bills and all sorts. it definitely

shows that while we're assessing about brexit, there is the ever present cost—of—living debate and given this is something thatjeremy corbyn and labour like to make the most of the net point out that the way things are going is we debate things like when there is no—deal brexit will and inflation soaring up even more. there is an economy that has to be kept steady and on track. i'm surprised price is our folly. that is quite interesting. the rises slowing down. even about a year ago, london house prices were soaring away. and despite the big crash in the london house prices did not fall. 0k, finallyjust for now, we will turn to a totally different story on the front of the i. genetic testing on the nhs, which has been a fairly arresting headline. what is this? is as children of a blood cancer among the first to benefit

from the holy grail of health? yes, this holy grail of health is a quote for missing a doctor behind this, the chief said every officer for england. recall that doctors are never ones to overstate things, to be salesmen and wave their hands around. so she is on a sunday when she is using this term because this is quite exciting stuff, genomics in that we are able to analyse things on the cellular level atoms in the body like never before. study of the body's genes. an study of dna in a very individual study in that sense. you look at it and look at a tumour and with the genes are and what they are showing and they can part —— chart the thing out much better than they canon moment. most of us and now is more generalised. each individual and their genes are different and different groups of their genes different and different groups of theirgenes and so different and different groups of their genes and so on. if you like, is much more tailored to what a person is like. it is not on offbeat

peggy person is like. it is not on offbeat peggy sue. this is like a really tailor—made health peggy sue. this is like a really tailor— made health plan peggy sue. this is like a really tailor—made health plan for yourself. which should be very good. yes, on that note, i leave that thought hanging for us all for the moment. that's it for the papers for the moment. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you for now to asa bennett and mihir bose. but we'll all be back with a longer review at 11:30pm. join us then. but for now, goodbye. good evening. storm ali has battered

the coast of northern england, even in the south wind it going to a0 haven't 50 mph. at the peak of the storm, we had heavy gusts of winds and now that so moving on to scandinavia. behind the release weather fronts in place across parts of the northwest and particularly in the south and ray will become the main concern in the next 12 to 2a hours. it does look quite soggy to the knot across parts of england and wales. the south really very mild again but notably cooler behind that waterfront further north and we still have quite a lot of shower activity across scotland and northern ireland which will continue into thursday. still blowing, a wind, so showers will get right across the highlands but not as windy as it has been today here. just that rankings coming, further pulses and intense pulses of the hills of wales, northern england and could be up to 100 mm of rain, that is four inches in the next 2a hours. in the south, largely dry and still

quite warm, but then tomorrow night, we may get another low—pressure developing on that system and to add to the heavy rain, there is a potential for stronger winds across the southern half of the uk, especially southern ends of eastern england, east anglia. this area of low pressure could bring rain further east as well as those potential gales, gossip about to 60 mph, stronger than today and he could bring some trees down, certainly leaves and branches. and that system moves out of friday and we see quite a drop in to pitcher. that was a notable change although it can be a bit messy to wake up with branches down and a lot of lease down following the stormy weather of the night. look at temperatures and contrast. 17 overnight thursday, only about 18 during the day on friday. then a brief window of dry weather to start the weekend. saturday looks decent but it does not last long. 0ur the weekend. saturday looks decent but it does not last long. our next bill of wet and windy weather starts

to wind itself up for sunday. most of us will see some decent weather on saturday until late on when the rain starts to arrive and it looks wet and windy with detail to follow a sunday. this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. the headlines at 11: the prime minister arrives in salzburg to present her brexit plan to eu leaders. she said the eu "will need to evolve its position" in order to make brexit a success. either leave this is the right proposal because it maintains frictionless trade. —— i believe. it is the only credible and negotiable plan that delivers no hardboard at in northern ireland and delivers on the vote of the british people. —— ha rd the vote of the british people. —— hard water. —— hard border. two people have died, as storm ali brings winds of up to 100 miles an hour to ireland and parts of the uk. bbc news has learned that a review into maternity errors at shrewsbury and telford nhs trust is now

examining more than 100 cases. also this hour —