‘ the impact of the diop and the two forecasts are going to show two things, no deal, a catastrophe economically or they're going to show a better option which was her option. now there will have to be a third option of what if we do not not do this at all. the daily mail with a similar line as crisis for prime minister abe boris brother walks out. to pick up with you, the people's the pointjo johnson walks out. to pick up with you, the people's the pointjojohnson makes in his letter that it should go back to the country but we have already in minutes seen the rebuttal from a downing street if there isn't going to be no second vote on this. and that they have to say this but they are curious because they say undemocratic but i have got my head around that yet. they do not want this say about because it is a conservative party. that simple. there are dangers, is not guaranteed that remain back would win it. i would caution that. it could have repercussions in terms of you

alienate people who lose their place in democracy in terms of day was that voted once and it could inflame tensions in an already divided country. one thing i would add to thatis country. one thing i would add to that is the underreported thing that jeremy corbyn gave a speech to a german paper whose that we cannot stop brexit. if you wanted to deflate the happiness of people's vote was a referendum, that was a pretty quick way of doing it. they get so excited aboutjo johnson pretty quick way of doing it. they get so excited aboutjojohnson and that blooms pop byjimmie corbett. it needs labour support as well and i think the second election is more likely scenario a second referendum. given the position that theresa may now finds herself a comedy you now think that the machinations behind the scenes are going to restart with der g speaking about a new leader. they interviewed someone earlier on he said not the case but it is about

policy but we know that there has been a lot of talk about whether theresa may as a person has handled this badly. rock, so we are going to see is as adjacent describes, a much bigger ships or other election but i think with the fixed term followed at and it will be live and where thatis at and it will be live and where that is still relatively unlikely. especially ifjeremy corbyn does try and take some political advantage from this, the drg, there is a reason those hard brexiteers tory mps have nothing to get rid of theresa may yet is because it did not want to be seen as the reason why you have a relatively hard left government getting in. so we are still away off that yet. they will you will see as do with the lead up to everybody, you have the crunch vote like this where some large number miles will be one by one of parties at play here. now the question is which one is that going to be? and is it going to be even more of a further compromise, not as a link on a customs union or

arrangement to pacify those who will be soft as possible brexit? will be further compromise in the remainder actual to be a much harder line. the abandoning of a customs type solution that can try and soften brexit. before we leave brexit because time is stuck, you must do this for us, let them eat turnips. looking forward to a post brexit britney will be not be eating because of the supply shortages and thanks. this is anonymous pro brexit minister who has now, we were told this was project there, now it is light project gruel, where we are running out of medicines and the end 20 into a lorry park and we have to root vegetables. it is quite frightening. turnips are much more versatile the people appreciate.|j like sweets. make it work. one of

the things we must do is look at the photos because with the armistice commemorations coming up there are some powerful pictures. if we start with the ft, a small picture here but it really takes us from a brexit both into the historically back in time to the great link between britain and france that we see theresa may and a macron here late race. it is interesting the sense of hundred years ago, all this collaboration and people working together isn't a great effort and now they are meeting but in different circumstances. but the photo is very beautiful in it's simplicity. it is very quiet. sort of got the sense of a muted collaboration, something shared but it is very calm and simple and it lets the anonymous stretching out of the greats do its own speaking. your

paper has got a lovely picture here thatis paper has got a lovely picture here that is based on a sculpture i think in county durham. i saw this and conference today in ever 45 shots and this was by far the most dramatic one and very for you as well. and yes, it is a weekend reflection. we sent young people into battle 100 yea rs reflection. we sent young people into battle 100 years ago and it was the worst of all wars in many respects interns with sheer barbarity and the unforgiving conditions and the one they came back with a shellshock and disfigurement and i think we reflect on that. i do get slightly where you would say why did we end up going to war? it was the vainglory of various european leaders who were unaware of the consequences of their actions and ended up in a world which did not need to happen and i think

something else to think about. passed over this with a strong image of keeping the flame alive for the following and this was the tributes today at the tower of london with this sea of flames of lights making us this sea of flames of lights making us think back to when they had all the poppies in recent years as well. we will not spend much more time on that because we have other things to squeeze him but clearly a very significant weekend. but anna take us significant weekend. but anna take us to the daily telegraph into a different story this time. this is the metropolitan police speaking out about the fact that they feel they have been abandoned by the politicians. there are two really interesting aspects to this. obviously this interview with the commissioner comes in the context of 120 stabbings taking place. this explosion in knife crime and the full story has a lot of graphic detail the wider story, very focused oi'i detail the wider story, very focused on london with this issue but we're seeing vast increases across the whole bunch of cities in terms of not based attacks. the main point

being offered by the commissioner is she feels there are several tools the police need. why they want for her it is this use of facial recognition software. she will so be able to roll it out much more broadly and she thinks it is vital in theirarmoury but broadly and she thinks it is vital in their armoury but she does also go for a veritable point as well which is to save if i had more police officers, i would have them out on the streets. if i had them out on the streets. if i had them out would not find it easier. comes back to this link between funding and crime rates which is disputed. there'll be a lot of our bowanko about. traces back to somebody call theresa may he was home secretary and who couplings members while an officer said there was no correlation between police numbers and crime and that was the cause was to what happened. it is a water problem because police but he also is the very bad custom of the government and you have got situations now where the

alternatives which would help young people being drawn to knife crime, whether it's sports clubs close for facilities, you closed with a cutback. drug help programmes and this is a cause was of what happens. you get a city of birmingham which is one of the youngest and largest populations in europe has only get to youth centres. that... you wonder what you get knife crime. quite interestingly, there was a city which is glasgow which solve a problem and ended it by a combination of a lot of different factors. trading knife crime as a health problem much more investment in new services, more police on the streets and there was no one single thing which will help solve it but accommodation can. we have more time for that later but we were going to talk about the sun is well with supermom but time is tight and i can tell you that it is congratulations to know will and suit who have had

their 21st baby. they live in lancashire. a 12 minute labour. it is an extraordinary feat. an order doesn't have to work to let many children. just amazing. genuinely terrifying. i was shattered. children. just amazing. genuinely terrifying. iwas shattered. i have no idea how they are smiling. hail to them. a lady with a stamina. that's it for the papers for this hour. 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 to my guests jason beattie from the daily mirror and anna isaac from the daily telegraph. we'll all be back for a longer look at the papers at 11:30pm. the weather is next. ahead of our coverage of the armistice centenary,

we're going to bring you some pictures now of how people all around britain and europe, have found their own ways of marking 100 years since the end of the first world war. music good evening. if you're out on the roads in the next few hours, there's some miserable weather around. heavy rain, driving winds, as well.

it's all tied in with this massive cloud that has been moving in off the atlantic all day. a vast area of low pressure stretches its influence up to iceland, and there'll be some really heavy rain around the next few hours. those heavy rains and gales have made lots of standing water on the roads, meaning greater potential for aquaplanes, as well as poor visibility. now we have that warning out across pembrokeshire still, the amber warning from the met office, that will left at midnight. you can see the rain is far from over, there'll be showers following behind, as well. some thoroughly wet and windy wetaher into friday for most of us, but the wind should blow that rain out of the way for most parts by the end of the night, it mayjust drag its heels across england and scotland. and already by morning, you can see we have more showers coming into the south and west. with all the present cloud, showers, and rain, it will not be particularly cold tonight. this vast area of low pressure is going nowhere, it withers through saturday.

as you can see, it covers most of the east and the atlantic, so within sitting driving these south—westerly winds through the uk, it will drive further showers or longer spells of rain. so if you get off to a fine start, there'll be sunshine around. it is unlikely to last through the entire day. yes, there'll be fewer showers in the east than we've seen today, but there'll be a lot of showers coming in across southern and western areas, tending to cluster together, with intense downpours that could include hail and thunder within there. relatively mild at 13—14 degrees, you can see those clouds clustering across wales in the cumbria, southwestern parts of scotland, perhaps fewer for northern ireland and scotland. a nice day in the northern isles after the early rain here, but the showers keep coming into the evening. and overnight, we will keep them around southern and western coasts. as we head into armistice day, it looks like another day of sunny spells and heavy showers. it will be difficult to put the detail on when the weather showers will be, but again, it looks as if many will see those

showers through the mid to late morning period. a lot of them still gathering around the coast, some good spells of sunshine in between, but always hit and miss for a shower. as always, the warnings are on the website. this is bbc news. i'm rachel schofield. the headlines at 11pm: theresa may's brexit plans have suffered another blow at a critical time in the negotiations, with the resignation of the transport minister, jojohnson. it's a very difficult decision, but we're it's a very difficult decision, but we' re clearly it's a very difficult decision, but we're clearly barrelling towards an incoherent brexit that is going to see as incoherent brexit that is going to see as seed control. the referendum was meant to be about taking back control. meanwhile, dup leader arlene foster has said her party couldn't support the government's current proposals on brexit. she accuses theresa may of breaking promises. the prime ministerjoins european leaders in france and belgium to mark the centenary of the end of the first world war. thousands of torches light up the tower of london this evening

as the nation prepares to pause and remember the fallen. five people have died in california where wildfires