and attached to the balloon, a present. and who can resist a quick peek? from clarence house, birthday photographs and a sight of the core royal family of the future. charles and camilla, with his sons and their wives, and charles‘s three grandchildren — george on his grandfather's knee, charlotte sitting beside camilla. after 66 years as heir to the throne, charles is preparing for the next step — laying the queen's wreath at the cenotaph while she watched from a balcony, representing her abroad, and preparing to become head of the commonwealth. and he's recognised the need to state publicly that when he is king, he will discontinue his campaigning. iam not i am not that stupid, i realised it isa i am not that stupid, i realised it is a separate exercise being sovereign. tonight charles and his wife attended a birthday dinner at

buckingham palace. the queen paid it wa nt to buckingham palace. the queen paid it want to beat colic and outstanding ca re want to beat colic and outstanding care to dethrone. —— here to dethrone. to have yours photos can now study the draft agreement believing eu in march of next year. backin believing eu in march of next year. back in 2016, the present people voted to the 48% to remain. are corresponded john kay has by the day they're asking voters how they feel about the way things have turned out so about the way things have turned out so past. the prime minister has told us so past. the prime minister has told us that no. while the politicians argue, the people wait — to find out what happens next. everything will come

to a standstill... as she started work this morning, maria didn't know where the uk was heading. how would you sum it up right now? chaos — complete and utter chaos, in‘t it? it doesn't feel like anybody knows really what's going on, and it doesn't feel like anybody knows what they're doing, so, yeah, it's quite scary, i suppose. as the pm faced the commons, stephen was preparing orders. he exports guitars to europe and has been waiting for a deal. when you see phrases like endgame, judgment day, decision day, what does that mean for you here? we don't know what it means for us, which is the real problem. it's just a period of uncertainty while we wait to see which way it all falls. and what's that like, living with that? stressful! two o'clock — as theresa may was trying to get her cabinet in line. whether they voted in or out,

these dancers feel let down by all politicians. the prime minister is holding an emergency meeting of her cabinet in downing street... they sound like schoolchildren. awful! dreadful. i suppose it's a complicated business, though, isn't it? there's a lot at stake, people have very strong opinions. yeah, but that's what they're paid for. they should be able to do theirjob. how important do think it is to see in black and white? very important, very, yeah, and everyone says the same. why? well, because we're in the dark, aren't we? tonight, some clarity. the draft agreement published, backed by the cabinet. in southmead's pubs and clubs, we found some relief, but little confidence that brexit was sorted. nobody knows what's going to happen, it's just really uncertain, everything is just up in the air. do you feel any more certain tonight? no. it's not really black and white. i think that most people

are confused about it all. i don't know what the answer is. i was going to ask you, what's the answer? i'd like to think i could give an answer, but i can't. more than 100 miles from downing street, still waiting to find out how brexit will end. jon kay, bbc news, southmead, in bristol. some of the voices in southmead. jon kay talking to people today after this announcement. so what happens next in this process? tomorrow, theresa may will give a statement to the house of commons on the draft agreement. then, according to the irish prime minister leo varadkar, there will be an emergency summit of eu leaders on the 25th november. then, provided all goes smoothly, there will be a week of debate in the house of commons on the draft plan. and after that, a parliamentary vote probably in early december. a final word with our political editor, laura kuenssberg.

i have just i havejust gone i have just gone through some of the diary items. how do you see these coming weeks? the next 24-hours there is a possibility of some cabinet resignations. there could be one, two, perhaps even three walking out. in the next 24—hours there is the possibility of an outpouring of angerfrom some the possibility of an outpouring of anger from some conservative backbenchers which could tip the conservative party into a leadership contest. impossible to say right now if that is definite. 0ne senior mps said he would be amazed if that hadn't happened by lunchtime tomorrow. there is also the very real possibility of this falling when it makes it to parliament. at that point, to quote the prime minister, it is this deal or no deal, or perhaps no brexit. for

those people campaigning, pushing very hard, politicians and activists, for brexit not to happen, for another vote to take place, curiously, ironically, they have had a big tick from what the prime minister said today. for her, that would be a message we will hear again and again in what will be three orfour enormous again and again in what will be three or four enormous weeks ahead. laura kuenssberg, thank you. that's all from downing street after a significant milestone in the brexit process, but as theresa may knows better than anyone, there's still a long way to go. newsnight is on bbc two. here on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. have a good night. deal is better than a bad deal. hello there and welcome to sportsday. wayne rooney will captain england

tomorrow. the decision was given to rooney to mark achievements as a topical store but it has split opinions. the manager gareth southgate hopes it will be a fitting sendoff. it is very important to us as a group that he gets the right sendoff, we have had discussions about that, the senior players in particular and we are very clear when you look at the situation as a player that you project forward and you look at how people are going to be treated and there is enormous respect within this team all of our former players and they want to make sure that this experience is a really good one for queen and his family. england's jadon sancho says more young players should follow his lead and play football abroad. he's at borussia dortmund in germany's bundesliga the team he left manchester city for last year. the 18 year old's done so well there that he's expected to make his first start

for england at wembley tomorrow, and says that moving away from the premier league has given him new opportunities. personally i think if you feel you're ready, then i think you should take a shot at it, you know? just try something different. obviously if english clubs aren't giving you a chance, then abroad is always an option and they're always open to see your ability, and hopefully if you're good enough, you get your chance. that's how i felt. fulham were the first club to sack their manager this season. replacing him, will be claudio ranieri, whose lastjob he arrives a full bottom of the table. england posted a competitive score with the second test of sri lanka, they were in a bit of trouble

giving away some cheap wickets. england all out for 285, sri lanka 26-1 in england all out for 285, sri lanka 26—1 in reply. england all out for 285, sri lanka 26-1 in reply. i think they'll be very pleased with the score, it is a serious score but that would get and it was spinning profoundly, turned and bounced. jack leach was getting some serious pain, that delivery is a serious delivery. novak djokovic has beaten alexander zverev in straight sets at the atp tour finals london this afternoon. the world number one won in straight sets 6—4, 6—1 to take a big step towards the semi finals. djokovic is looking for a first atp finals title since 2015. former world number two agnieska radwanska has announced her retirement from tennis. she reached the wimbledon final in 2012 but was beaten by serena williams.

she says at the age of 29, and after 13 years of competitve tennis her body can't live up to her expectations. she says she can't play or train the way she used to. the british olympic ‘s showjumper tim stockwell has died in month after being diagnosed with cancer. he competed in the beijing 0lympics, narrowly missing out on a medal, finishing fourth in the team event. he competed in many events. that burn—out is all from bbc sport ‘s address and. —— bbc sports centre. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentator, lance price, who was director

of communications for the labour party and the political commentator, giles kenningham, who was director of communications for the conservative party. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in and you guessed it — the brexit deal dominates the front pages. the telegraph's headline quotes theresa may — as she acknowledges the enormous task of getting parliament to back the deal. the paper says three ministers are considering resigning. the guardian focuses on the deep divisions on brexit among politicians as well as across the nation. ferocious brexit battle is how the financial times describes the cabinet meeting which led to ministers backing the deal. it says she is now facing a severe political backlash from conservative eurosceptic mps. the i highlights the divisions within cabinet, saying they were split on whether to support the brexit deal. the express headlines the stark choice it says ministers faced after the five hour meeting — back this deal orface having no brexit.

the metro has a message for conservative mps — back may or sack may. it says ministers may resign as rebels plot a no confidence vote. the mirror goes with government in crisis. it says 11 ministers rejected the deal and a0 eurosceptic tory mps are plotting to bring her down i think we know we were going for the next year moments. but kick off the. we does away with the telegraph, what is their take on all of there. all papers are much the same detail on what was discussed during cabinet and the fact that it was clearly a difficult meeting, we know that because it went on for five hours when it was scheduled to go on for three and it is clear that a number of ministers have been speaking to journalists or allowing others on a hand to speak to

journalists to try and let it be known that they raised objections. so the question really is just how split was the cabinet, not whether it was but, whether there was a division butjust it was but, whether there was a division but just how it was but, whether there was a division butjust how deep those divisions went and the papers are all around the sort of nine, ten, 11 mark and the telegraph talks about one of the ministers that we thought might be possibly considering her position, esther mcvey, the work and pensions secretary, getting into virtually a shouting match with a cabinet secretary of whether they can bea cabinet secretary of whether they can be a vote. normally in cabinet there isn't a vote and an agreement is reached and that becomes the collective position of the war cabinet, esther mcvey wanted there to bea cabinet, esther mcvey wanted there to be a vote but it looks like there was unusual themes of a shouting match the cabinet secretary who was a civil servant who made it clear it was not the dayjust back she is said to be on the brink. yes, i

think there is quick to be a fair bit of positioning over the next 24 hours. no one has resigned yet but after the chequers deal no one resigned straightaway. people will be seen how this pans out the political party and then see what they do next month i think is interesting is there is a real marked change in tone for the prime minister today, she had marked change in tone for the prime ministertoday, she had up marked change in tone for the prime minister today, she had up the rhetoric. the headline, there will be difficulties had. i think she is saying to tory mps be careful what you wish for, if you put this down it could be a back door to a jeremy corbyn government and if the it is an election, i think many tory mps will be punished by the electorate and lose a seat. she was critics busted that if this does not go according the way that she was to ago that brexit might not happen at all. that is very unusual, in the past she has always said brexit has to happen and therefore no brexit was not an option on the table and

for the first time i think to do we had it from the prime minister's goalmouth that is no brexit is one of the possibilities. she do that in terms of saying to her own supporters that this is one of the things you best, that there is no brexit but for those people who have been out on the streets of london and elsewhere around the country, campaigning vigorously and who would look at this and say, in a way is this better than the deal we hardly have with the european union and therefore brexit should be abandoned altogether. it will give them hope. you highlighted the fact that nick timothy is featuring? yes, former chief of staff to theresa may absolutely slams this deal. it is interesting the westminster watchers that he has come out, normally double ten use him as an outlay to make the case of