this common rules goods for having this common rules goods rather than the rest the single market and she said you know in fact that's something we have engaged on throughout the process and this is a plan that does not do that. and so, you can of reach an impasse really, and she admitted in her speech where one side seems to say this is a totally impractical thing and it's something so fundamental to the eu when she says we don't believe it does, and those tools when it's two sides would you go forward? it's a negotiating position, and no one would have expected a cord coming out of the meeting, we still got the summit, we still got a few months. nobody... it was supposed to be a step in the right direction wasn't it? donald tusk did say in his late statement that a step in the right direction. he came out with a statement just after theresa may speech with the you know what in terms of responses, let's turn to

the inside of the times. this is on page seven. one of the reactions was on the markets. this is the reality isn't it of brexit. you have got the political maneuverings, the economically it's the people that are going to be late. and the pound tumbles as markets see greater risk of no deal. the pound had its biggest one—day fall in 15 months which is a considerable amount and something that will probably have rattled downing street. i really does show that the market is taking the threat of no deal a lot more seriously after tonight.|j the threat of no deal a lot more seriously after tonight. i think it's that and its instability and unpredictability and we want breeze as it were that this was going to be the outcome of salzburg. it's been a bit of a shock. markets don't like shocks and that's what is reflected here. which is a shame because as you say there is some positive economic news today in the real economy if i could put it that way.

and we will have to watch this but clearly this is something that is not going to go down well in westminster and the toe that it bounces back. it's another pressure oi'i bounces back. it's another pressure on politicians to actually move us oi'i on politicians to actually move us 011 now. on politicians to actually move us on now. we will talk about pressures . on now. we will talk about pressures. if buying in quite nicely here. the daily telegraph. it's highlighting the point that ministers are going to be putting pressure on theresa may now for a plan b, cabinet will say right, we told you as it did. they need an alternative. yes, this is a cabinet meeting that has been planned for a while because theresa may at the tory party conference at the weekend and theresa may is expected to give and theresa may is expected to give a speech that sentence on immigration in the future for immigration in the future for immigration post brexit. and that was one of the cabinet was a with the va about. it seems very unlikely that the cabinet meeting will not be about that, it's almost certainly likely to be dealing with the fallout of what happened that

salzburg. there are certainly people around the cabinet table who have been sceptical about the checkers brand. many of them may use this as an opportunity to say, it's time to let go and time to find an option b done for them all at of them, their preferred option is a canada style free trade deal which has some serious implications for the irish border. i think that's right. they will have to use this opportunity to look again at checkers because the curious thing about theresa may's statement today was putting aside the tone of it which was very combative, she was essentially saying, this is my offer and i'm not going to budge which is really frankly an impossibility. something has got to change, she has got to go in one direction or the other. the party at no going to let her go any further towards the eu as it were. so this only really one direction in which he can go realistically. the

question is how, she has got to find a form of words that will make that available and that will make that otherwise she will not be able to get through the party conference without a lot of problems. where do you think her maneuverability will come. northern ireland border, the ha rd come. northern ireland border, the hard border she said i'm not when to break up my country. and it now turns the trade, we were talking to somebody from the lse today, london school of economics and he was pointing out that trade wise but i don't think many people realise this, a lot, all of our trade deals are via the eu. outside the eu, the uk does not have any other trade deals set up at all so it comes down to the trade option. you can do the begin of compromise for the eu?|j think begin of compromise for the eu?” think there are a number of problems

with going forward, the kind of trade deal the eu generally seeks with other countries and the most, the country that has got one of the most conference of trade deals with the eu canada and that's always seen as the model for this kind of trade deal the uk would seek with the eu. problem is if a third country that does not have a shepherd —— special relationship with the union, they will have to be customs checks on the border and that has serious implications for the border and for the agreement, the eu solution is then you just have a parent as part of the single market and you have a border down, that something that theresa may said she can't accept that threatens the integrity. there's no chance of a conservative feminists are accepting that. she relies on them to stay in power. so ministers may well demand a plan b, their preferred option is a free trade which does give britain for

them to sign this project of other trade deals with other countries but theirs is an intractable problem. she's been very slow i think in articulating the possibilities for a border between northern ireland and the rest of ireland which is not necessarily a hard border —— border which is the argument that brexiteers make and i think quite effectively, for some reason, it has not been publicly —— probably are dictated by the british government and that's the direction she has to move. directions from the daily mail are saying that the british public are saying that the british public are actually afraid of the no deal. would you say about that, this is coming from a cabinet minister saying that yes, the roses will be happy for us to walk away. it's page four of the daily mail. the

international development secretary had suggested that it's no longer as unappealing to voters as it may previously have been. my reading of thatis previously have been. my reading of that is that she simply is saying that is that she simply is saying that people are beginning to accept that people are beginning to accept that this may be what will happen but i have not read it and i have not rendered text in full so i'm not sure what her perspective on it is. i think she's one of the cabinet ministers were talking about earlier, she was relieved and she has doubts about the checkers brand and she is among some of those cabinet ministers who decided to stay loyal to the prime minister and another person that makes that argument is one of the things we need to do is see brexit through on any morning i think she's, maybe

there's a bit of that tweet that is wishful thinking, supporters are content, the prospect of no deal. maybe some are but i think is an awful lot more who were extremely worried about the prospect of no deal. let us turn to the sun very quickly. the following release some of the point you made at the beginning there, they're all behind, there's this feeling that her stance that she took today at the podium most of the papers are really behind her on this and very quick glance at the sun. if you would like to read that headline for us. it's some of the more beefed—up front pages of the more beefed—up front pages of the sun, this is simply upwards as it were. and i'm sure the number ten

operation will be in many ways hugely relieved if not delighted. they have turned something around within the last few hours, very, very effectively. and i think it does reflect a real desire amongst a lot of newspapers and the wider public for theresa may to take a more combative approach and a clearer approach and in the centre even though this is not been a success , even though this is not been a success, the mere fact that she has, come out fighting has calmed down rather well. let's go to the eye. again, i'm not for turning, rather well. let's go to the eye. again, i'm not forturning, very interested to get your opinion what you thought about her demanding respect. it's actually quite a turnaround from the front pages yesterday where i think the

telegraph and the guardian and the mailand at telegraph and the guardian and the mail and at times all use the word humiliated on the front page when they described theresa may. the front page is real sorry spectacle for the prime minister and this was a risk to do this statement in response and to sort of say and to admit that she had been humiliated and say actually, i don't deserve treatment like this, it was a risk student to do that and it seems to have paid off in the short term with headlines like this. one of the things that i highlight here which is interesting which none of the other papers have made a big deal on, her unilateral guarantee to citizens, that's something that's he actually has not spelled out before that even in the event of mobile these say she's guaranteeing as part ofa these say she's guaranteeing as part of a deal but she never said the words before. to guarantee their rights. that's something that is

obviously very positive for most eu citizens but it's something again but ruby is set the market a bit because it means he's preparing properly for a no deal scenario. we will end there. coming back again at 1130 and we will go through that again. like we said it's mainly about brexit. today. sojessica and joanne bank her much indeed. you can see more of the papers at 11:30pm, stay with us here on bbc news, plenty more coming up. it's been a turbulent week of weather, today was a day of victory wind, strong enough to bring on some tree branches, also some hefty

showers and a few windows dotting across the sky. she has thrown away across the sky. she has thrown away across the sky. she has thrown away across the north sea into scandinavia. we can trace the crowd all the way back to this big bulge in the cloud, west of the uk, this is another area of low pressure, let's go bring in some rain to the south of the uk on saturday. before we south of the uk on saturday. before we get there, will continue with those big three showers on and off through the night across northern and western scotland, a queue for ireland, northwest england and north wales. it becomes largely dry but it will be quite a chilly night. temperatures getting down to 6 degrees in aberdeen. 6 degrees or so in belfast and at 1041 then and for cardiff. looking at the weekend weather, it's a weather of two halves. the south will see the threat of cloudy and wet and windy weather. the north will see a mixture of sunshine and showers. so on saturday sunshine and showers to start in scotland, should be a bright start for northern ireland for most of england and wales with

morning sunshine before things go downhill on the weather turns claudia. eventually we'll get our brea ks claudia. eventually we'll get our breaks of rain coming into the southern half of wales and the south west midlands and south west england and similar what the weather will be pushing along south east england dates are in the day. 12 to 14 degrees, your top temperatures and then into sunday's forecast. still a bit of uncertainty based on how sharp his trough and is it in the jet stream will be. therefore how far north this area of rain will get. this forecast will represent the most extreme that the ring can be, it might be that the rain ends up be, it might be that the rain ends up going across southern england, south wales, thought midlands, the southeast but we can't be sure. eventually that what weather pull away and as it does so will start to get some coffee wins, could be strong enough to bring down tree branches. bit of uncertainty still in sunday's forecast. mostly with bob heilfour north in sunday's forecast. mostly with bob heil four north that rain

in sunday's forecast. mostly with bob heilfour north that rain band will get. do weather becomes more certain next week, high pressure builds in that means fine and dry weather and some rain in the far northwest. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11: theresa may comes out fighting telling eu leaders they must treat the uk with "respect" and stresses, she won't overturn the result of the referendum. yesterday, donald tusk said our proposals would undermine the single market. he didn't explain how in any detail or make any counterproposal. so we are at an impasse. two drugs companies lose their legal bid to stop the nhs using a cheaper medicine for a common eye condition. at least 131 people have drowned after a packed ferry capsized on lake victoria in tanzania. the messaging app used by paedophiles — how police are struggling to prevent grooming. and at 11:30 we'll be taking

another look at the papers with our reviewers — jessica elgot from the guardian