that more subdued, 10— 12 degrees. that is pretty much where they should be at this time of year. into the beginning of next week, the high pressure still with us, influencing the story. the isobars are squeezing together a little bit, more of a breeze coming from that easterly direction. on sunday, a good deal of dry weather in the story, but it will just feel noticeably dry weather in the story, but it willjust feel noticeably cooler, particularly in comparison to what we have seen recently. highest values around 9— 12 degrees. later next week that area of high pressure might sit further zero and we could see an area of low pressure start to develop into the south—west —— sit further north. that could start to spark off more showers, a little bit more unsettled. the wind coming from the north—easterly source, so a little cooler. we will see 17 degrees over the next couple of days in some places, potentially, but as we move into next week we might actually see temperatures sitting at around eight as a daytime high. that is just slightly below the average for this time of year. more details

in 2a hours. hello. this is bbc news with julian worricker. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines: london and brussels have agreed a draft text for an agreement on brexit. cabinet ministers have been called to downing street one by one tonight to discuss it. but there was evidence of deep division even before the contents were known. the prime minister's been very clear, that we've got to deliver the right deal for britain that fulfils the terms of the referendum that's in the interest of the united kingdom. the whole cabinet is united, and that's the right thing to do. for the first time in 1,000 years, this place, this parliament will not have a say over the laws that govern this country. in california, a wildfire that has raged for five days is now officially the deadliest on record. around 100 people are still missing. 44 people are now known to have died, but that number is expected to rise. a man is charged with murder after a pregnant women is shot

through the stomach with a crossbow. the baby survived after an emergency caesarean section. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are miranda green, who's deputy comment editor for the ft, and christopher hope, the chief political correspondent at the daily telegraph. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. unsurprisingly, most papers lead on the brexit developments and that potential agreement. ‘moment of truth' is the telegraph's take on it. it says the prime minister faces a backlash from her cabinet ministers. celebrating prince charles‘s seventieth, the paper also carries an official family photograph marking the occasion.

-- 70th. the guardian leads with four of the key cabinet ministers who theresa may needs to back her deal alongside the headline, ‘this is the deal, now back me.‘ the mail carries the offical photograph of prince charles and his family marking his 70th, along with the headline ‘judgement day.‘ the express leads with theresa may's claim that this deal is the best for britain. it says she faces the fight of her political life to convince her colleagues, parliament and the country to accept it. the times has a different take, saying the prime minister has been accused of betrayal as she puts her fate in the hands of senior ministers. the financial times also describes it as the moment of truth. it says the prime minister faces the most dangerous moment in her premiership as she tries to persuade a divided cabinet to back the draft treaty. the i says ‘deal done', but warns that all the prime minister has to do is get it past her cabinet, the commons, the lords, the dup and 27 eu nations. and marking his 70th birthday, the sun carries that picture

of prince charles and the royal family under the the headline ‘the grins of wales'. i think ithinka i think a brexit theme is going to ta ke i think a brexit theme is going to take us through the next ten minutes 01’ so. take us through the next ten minutes or so. christopher, kick take us through the next ten minutes orso. christopher, kick us take us through the next ten minutes or so. christopher, kick us off. the times, betrayal? that is a punchy headline. it is what's happening today. parliament, the er ge, the european research group of tory mps, they responded to reports from the irish state broadcaster about what the deal would look like —— trg. we will find out tomorrow what the deal looks like. it's a 400 page exit treaty. there's a 5—page political direction document. talking about the reaction, accused of betrayal and much worse in the hastily arranged press c0 nfe re nce much worse in the hastily arranged press conference tonight in parliament. a leaked document here

from the deputy to michel barnier about how the eu privately views the deal. this will alarm brexiteers tomorrow? she writes in this note that they, us, the uk, must align their rules or the uk will retain all the controls. the uk retains leverage. it is not pouring oil on troubled waters, that is setting light to them. there's a line where she said that britain deal would have to swallow a line when it comes to fisheries. that is a big issue for brexiteers. it will. the times treatment of the story that everyone leads within the papers tomorrow... apart from the sun. yes, which leads with the royals. what they've done, because they've got this leaked memo, they've pushed it forward to the backlash. the unveiling by downing street of the idea they had

this draft deal this afternoon was a big moment. brexit has felt like groundhog day, but this actually is a change. of course the reactions to the deal, as we've said, she's got to get it past her cabinet, some of whom are very unimpressed, all seem to be unimpressed so far, she's got to be unimpressed so far, she's got to get it through parliament —— or seem. to get it through parliament —— or seem. this question of where we're headed, we still don't know the final destination of the uk relationship with the 27 other countries in the eu. these hints from barnier's deputy that actually they see the customs union temporary arrangement as something we more permanent, where britain is going to have to swallow these rules while no longer being at the table to decide oi'i longer being at the table to decide on these rules. —— way more permanent. this is a hard thing for the brexit part of the parliament and the dup. theresa may was saying, yes, but, but, but, iwill do that

but then we will get a deal and eve ryo ne but then we will get a deal and everyone is happy but no one else believes that. these articles are all about what's happening after 2020, two years away. i'm intrigued by the subheading in the times, ministers under pressure to unveil agreement. what are we talking, texts, phone calls? twitter, like everything else these days. ver ge reaction today was the attempt to get it in first. ministers went into night and their stall doing it right now, they are still going into this room in 70 whitehall and going through the document as best as they can and everyone is tired and scratchy —— they are still doing it right now. you want to get it in early. some of them were gloomy and some happy when they came out. early. some of them were gloomy and some happy when they came outm could be quite the week, julian! it's interesting, this idea of where the pressure is pressure is coming

from. i'm intrigued. number10 is putting massive pressure on them all to fall into line so although cabinet ministers are being brought in one at a time to have their ear bashed over why they should support the deal. outside the cabinet in the meantime, you've got previous resigns, david davis tweeting this isa resigns, david davis tweeting this is a fork in the road, existential moment, moment of truth. boris johnson with his totally over the top stuff about the first time in britain's parliamentary history we won't be in charge of our own laws —— resigners. we were in for45 years making the law! the pressure of course comes from the tory mps and their local constituency parties will be swayed by these messages, and they'll be very worried about that as well. talking about moment of truth, that's the headline on the front of the telegraph, it's almost like we knew that was coming. front of the telegraph, it's almost like we knew that was comingm front of the telegraph, it's almost like we knew that was coming. it is, though, isn't it? it is a resilient pm who has got through this without

really making any apparent headway all moved on in recent months —— pm. a former cabinet minister i was talking about tonight, a sinking ship, normally rats get off, this lot have stayed on! there's anger among brexiteer mps, they fought for among brexiteer mps, they fought for a clean break from the singles single market and customs union, they will go in tomorrow and accept a deal and they will see that as a betrayal. you mention her resilience, people have mentioned moment of truth in the same sentence as theresa may several times, and she is still there. for months and months and months. she's an incredible survivor. there comes a moment, there does come a moment... the question is, if she can persuade the cabinet to... in however rickety a fashion sort of keep together over the next few weeks and get it to the

stage of putting it before parliament, even then, as the telegraph story points out, already, without them having seen the deal, the labour party, the dup and the lib dems for what it's worth, they will vote against so it's down to the two wings of the tory party that aren't happy. it's notjust the hard brexiteers, the tory remainers don't like this deal either because they're interested in this very high—stakes game of going for no brexit, we'll put it back to the people and hope we stay in the eu. brief thought on this, you mention labour, there are one or two on the labour benches who could vote for what theresa may puts forward. it's difficult to put a number on it. yes. could be five or six. which could be significant. could be 20 or so could be significant. could be 20 or so that support the government on it. it might net off. you've got if the erg members against it, which means it syncs it. a quote from a

labour, labour shadow minister, labour, labour shadow minister, labour is divided, but what about the public! the tories are divided but at least they broadly believe in getting out. the express front page, we highlighted this last time, interesting if only because it gives a straight take on something we know the express feels strongly about —— express. this is interesting for the express. this is interesting for the express. the daily mail, the other midmarket tabloid, very popular paper, has also changed its position oi'i paper, has also changed its position on brexit because it's up to a new editor now —— under. the daily express is going very soft on her tonight. no betrayal headlines here at all. their headline is making the case for may, which is interesting. there are people in the pro—brexit camp in the tory party who have said for a while now that the thing to do is get over the line. don't worry about the details too much. if we

can get past march the 29th and actually leave then it is still to play for because so little will be nailed down in terms of the future relationship. one feels maybe the express is playing that game, but it helps may not to have aggression from the midmarket tabloids. understating this deal is not good, it is the paper speaking. number 10 will be delighted. the papers are hedging their bets because we know only a reported version of what's in the document. a foreign broadcaster. were waiting to see. the papers have been fair to number 10 tonight.|j wondered about that aspect of it —— we're waiting to see. the guardian choose to carry photographs of four cabinet ministers, not sure if they're going in or coming out of number 10 having looked at this text. any reason why they picked those four? you've got the whole gamut of the view on brexit. matt

hancock, he is happy to embrace leaving. a loyalist really more broadly. a rather startled looking philip hammond. he looks very wide—eyed, doesn't he? philip hammond. he looks very wide-eyed, doesn't he? andrea leadsom is known to have harboured doubts. it's on her watch it has to get through parliament and the real thing is getting this through parliament. liam foxconn i don't know why he is happy, apparently this deal will make it hard to do trade deals but maybe he knows something we don't —— liam fox,. trade deals but maybe he knows something we don't -- liam fox,. not the four she would be most worried about, should we highlight who she might be most worried about? there's an interesting tweet from the sun, the political editor. we will go there in a moment. i'm being told we can go there now, i was being far too rude! the sun political editor is saying with some confidence in a tweet that a lot of the members of the cabinet who you thought might be about tojump our

the cabinet who you thought might be about to jump our on—board the deal. that includes dominic raab, jeremy hunt, the home secretary, sergio jaramillo, michael gove and the attorney general, geoffrey cox —— sajid javid. i think it is interesting michael gove is in that list because he is crucial for keeping a lot of mps on—board. is he really on—board for the deal? we don't know, but that's the word from the sun. can we go back to that graphic because i was intrigued by the end of the tweet. that doesn't mean they are not, theyjust haven't said anything. esther mcvey and penny mordaunt, the work and pensions secretary and the international development secretary are thought to have been on the edge for a while now. it is when you strike. the ministers tomorrow have a choice in front of them, 2pm meeting, do they support the deal or walk out? michael heseltine resigned

in 1985. it is hard for them to resign for maximum impact when she loses, if she loses, in parliament, which many things she well because of the deal. they've all got half an eye on the leadership in the future. michael gove going now... they all have? it's going to be a mighty big leadership election! there's at least three people in that list to fa ncy least three people in that list to fancy their chances, and one of their michael gove has to decontaminate himself from last time when he was wanting the job himself. he was then borisjohnson's right—hand man and he stabbed boris in the back, the tory party doesn't like as having its next leader of the assassin of the leader who was toppled. they have to play a tricky game if they want to take over from may but in a peaceful way without having a general election. it's really high—sta kes calculations. to be all sorts of other websites will be looking at pictures of the

ministers, looking at who will go first —— tomorrow there will be. the question is, what will brexit look like at the end? are we on the right side of history by resigning our? lots of thought tonight.|j side of history by resigning our? lots of thought tonight. i am not sure we are helping. that takes us to the daily mail. they highlight judgement day. you have illustrated that it judgement day. you have illustrated thatitis judgement day. you have illustrated that it is notjust a judgement day for theresa may butjudgements being made by a lot of people. well quite. the daily mail has gone a bit more supportive of the prime minister in re ce nt supportive of the prime minister in recent weeks after they had a change of editor. bpm's days are numbered. the question i asked to iain duncan smith, they will be trying to be careful. at these eurosceptics who hold the balance of power on this one are furious with what they think will happen tomorrow. it is wait and see. but it really is uncertain. and

what about the dup, they feature in the mail's story here, talking about voicing theory, the agreement could drive a wedge between northern ireland and the rest of the uk. we are getting into the details, we don't know every word. there is some suggestion that something is in that that might create a slight difference. there are quite a lot of lea ks difference. there are quite a lot of leaks out from the irish side. we should say that the irish governed has said it is not a done deal yet either. the indications are that, in fa ct, either. the indications are that, in fact, the kind of customs arrangements would cover the whole of the uk, notjust northern ireland, but the relationship with the eu would remain deeper on the whole island of ireland so that you would avoid that hard border, which is seen as crucial. the question is whether theresa may can persuade the dup that the differences in emphasis between the sorts of customs union you stay in a narrow enough for them

to a cce pt you stay in a narrow enough for them to accept it or whether it is's so different for northern ireland than for the rest of the uk that they can say this is effectively beginning to break up the union. because the pm has always said there would not be any kind of differentiation down the irish sea. and it looks like there might be. that is absolutely fundamental to the dup. the might be. that is absolutely fundamentalto the dup. the dup might be. that is absolutely fundamental to the dup. the dup will not bend on that. that is actually fundamental to them. they are on the edge tonight. let us and with something different. the front of the sun. a photograph of prince charles, camilla, and family. it is a lovely picture. prince charles‘s 70th birthday. this is the official photo to commemorate it. there he is with his children and grandchildren and camilla. we haven't actually got it on colour in front of us... you can see it on screen in colour. we remarking that they look the same bronze would as the bench they are sitting on. we were slightly

wondering about the headline. the sun is famous for its fantastic puns. the greens of wales. we were thinking the grinch —— grins. it is a lovely picture. the times cut it tight and had a picture of prince george and prince charles. i think it is such a happy picture. i don't know why they bothered. it works as a big picture. that is why they have done it in the sun. and happy that they coming majesty. and it is nice and informal. having a genuine family. camilla cuddling little princess charlotte there. it's nice. plenty more this time tomorrow on similar subjects. that's it for the papers tonight. 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. a big thank you to my guests this evening, miranda green from the ft, and christopher hope from the daily telegraph. goodbye from us all.

good evening. here's your latest sports news. wayne rooney says he hopes his farewell game for england will see other players honoured ina similarway. england's record goalscorer makes a one—off return to international football against the usa on thursday in recognition of his international achievements. his return has split opinion, with suggestions it devalues english caps. rooney is the first to receive such a send off, and believes it should have happened to other players before him. with some players i think we all know that a lot of the older players, particularly the players who won the world cup, and we know they won't treat it as well as they possibly should have been. but

that's through no fault of the members of the fa or the coaching staff today. i think the fa are trying to move in a different direction and celebrate the players who have made an impact for the country, so, yeah, it will be split opinions because the first one. but hopefully in the future there will bea hopefully in the future there will be a lot more. scotland's women were the latest side to be beaten by the usa, with the world champions extending their winning run to ten games with a 1—0 win in paisley this evening. alex morgan gave the three—time world champions the lead in the first half. and the visitors nearly doubled their lead after the break when mallory pugh was brought down by kirsty smith in the box. but carli lloyd smashed her penalty against the crossbar. scotland are set to make their first appearance in the world cup next summer in france. the premier league has named a new chief executive — susanna dinnage will take over when richard scudamore steps down next month. in his 19 years at the organisation

he's overseen a 12—fold increase in the premier league's rights to more than £8 billion. it's believed top flight clubs have been asked to contribute to a £5 million farewell gift for scudamore. roger federer‘s hopes of qualifying for the semi finals of the atp tour finals are back on track after beating dominic thiem in straight sets federer lost his opening match on sunday to kei nishikori but bounced back to beat the austrian 6—2, 6-3. defeat would have ended his chances of qualifying, he now faces kevin anderson on thursday in his final round robin match. this afternoon, the south african condemned japan's kei nishikori to one of the worst defeats of his career. he won 6—0, 6—1injust an hour and four minutes. it leaves anderson on top of their group after two wins. jamie murray reached the doubles semifinals in london for a third successive year. the scot and brazilian partner bruno soares beat colombia's juan—sebastian cabal and robert farah 6—4, 6—3. lewis hamilton says he plans

to improve on his best season yet after winning a fifth world title. he returned to mercedes hq to thank them for their support during another successful season after winning the drivers title in mexico with two races to spare. victory in sunday's brazilian grand prix helped clinch the constructors championship for mercedes and already he's set his sights on next season. there's still many mountains to climb. there's still do the good is up climb. there's still do the good is up head. i don't know when it will come. but i feel best prepared now than i ever have been. and, yeah, i have just signed for two more years. soi have just signed for two more years. so i have got to look at this season, which has been the best season, which has been the best season of my career, how can i improve next you ? season of my career, how can i improve next you? there are tons of areas. it is easy to point out the

areas. it is easy to point out the areas. it's not easy to improve on them. a warning to his rivals that there is more to come. that's all your sport for now. hello. the heavy, blustery showers resort to start the week to stay delivered us some sunshine and a good deal of it here on the north coast of yorkshire earlier on in the afternoon. a similar picture in perth and kinross as well. we already have some changes to the western side of the uk. a frontal system pushing northwards. notice the squeeze in the isobars. strong winds for western coasts overnight and into tomorrow morning. and some wet weather. already outbreaks of rain across south—west england, wales, northern ireland, north—west england, and running up into scotland. this continues to push its way northwards overnight. south and east it stays mainly dry, patchy rain through the midlands in the early hours. where we keep the cloud it will be mild, loads of ten or 11 celsius where we have some clear

skies. let us take a closer look at nine o'clock in the morning. away from north wales and north—west england, much of england and wales will be dry, bright, and breezy. these black wind symbols are the strength of the gusts through wednesday morning. quite widely 40-15 wednesday morning. quite widely 40—15 mph for many coasts and heavy and persistent rain, 50. we have met office warnings in rain for that —— in place for that rain in the morning. that rate will start to move away north and eastwards. we see something dry arriving in two northern ireland, north—west england, west wales. the rain mate linger through the afternoon across northern parts of scotland. to the eastern side of scotland where we get some sunshine, temperatures up to 15- 16 get some sunshine, temperatures up to 15— 16 celsius for all of us it isa mild to 15— 16 celsius for all of us it is a mild day. for much of england and wales it will be mainly dry with spells of sunshine. through the evening and overnight we will keep the raczko slay come across england and wales. more cloud for scotland.

outbreaks of rain fringing western parts of northern ireland. we hold onto this mild air as we move into thursday, drawing it up from the south. still some fronts drinking the far north and west of uk. outbreaks of at times through northern ireland and the western isles of scotland. elsewhere we could find mister macleod through the morning, it will be stubborn to cliett -- the morning, it will be stubborn to cliett —— mist and low cloud. the best of the sunshine. for the end of the week, it is fairly quiet. mainly dry. some bright or sunny spells. problems with mist and fog been slow to clear. but it only get the weekend things are dry and it turning cooler. good night. i'm kasia madera in london. the headlines: a draft agreement on brexit, but will it get through the british cabinet and parliament? utterly u na cce pta ble to

utterly unacceptable to anybody who believes in democracy. the deadliest wildfires in california's history. 44 dead and thousands of homes destroyed. i'm rico hizon in singapore. also in the programme: china's premier says a code of conduct for the south china sea is three years away. the philippines defence secretary tells this programme he's baffled. as pa rt of as part of our investigations into fa ke as part of our investigations into fake news, we look at the particular problems in india and how one of the bbc‘s language services is fighting back.