been lost by, hard brexiteers, have been lost by, six month ago that would have been about all of them and now it's about jacob rees—mogg at in these people, and if you look at the daily mail comment on the front page, the language, peak talking saboteurs low—grade assassins, i mean this is supposed to be a paperback and these people, whether it's reflecting the leadership were guided, it's too early to tell, i do think it's interesting change and i think it shows actually, i think that ert they did go a bit early with this because they put the letters in and they haven't got where they wanted what is that leadership compass and. may the grassroot members, are looking on but swing voters are looking on but swing voters are looking at this and thinking at the time when the government is going through a critical period, britain is about to leave the eu, it's a serious issue for what's going on getting this right, there are concerns about the deal, and at that

time in this moment, the conservative party are plotting to re move conservative party are plotting to remove a leader, which would create all sorts of instability, so i think that's the message that the daily mail or try to get across. your member how the referendum was posted stop the europe from stitt —— terry the concert is a part. it is great achievement. if you see the number who have seen this off, not theresa may is here now and she has it on her tonight. looking at the guardian, resignation, a2, they did hostility make python, jacob rees—mogg —— jacob rees—mogg hostility make python, jacob rees—mogg ——jacob rees—mogg answer the question, you said is that about going about removing leader if you're conservative party. he's a man who knows the rules of this thing and he's right it's not a coup, you're not trying to do some sort of insurrection or something, oi’ sort of insurrection or something, or something that's means, its rules of the leadership you need 48 letters a nd of the leadership you need 48 letters and 50% of mps, which he's trying to do, i think the guardian

says it's a sombre press conference andi says it's a sombre press conference and i think it was quite personal for her, and those moments she talks about every fibre of her being she says that she believes in the deal and said that the night before, heart and soul believes in it and it's the best thing for the country andi it's the best thing for the country and i think even people who don't agree with her, do believe that she believes is the best of the country. people would say that about cameron, they thought he was tried to politick induced death with aspects of relationship with the european union. i don't think people believe that though, i think they genuinely believe that she believes genuine is the best thing to do they don't agree with her, but that's it. and they think should did a rottenjob of negotiating the deal probably. what about the brexit secretary, dominic raab who took over from david davis it —— david davis and then resign and they all agreed that that was —— they have more resignations from forced onto david davis last night they supposedly agreed to do now enough to others

resigned this morning. some would say that it's to lose one brexit teixeira terry is unfortunate but the two is pretty bad,... to document it was scrapped for the summer recess when a document it was scrapped for the summer recess when a letter was put out saying that downing street is taking over negotiations. dominic raab at the time was sitting in a meeting, and he got an alert on his phone, with the bbc news alert and it said rex the secretary not negotiating brexit and yet sit there and go all wired he knew this is his job is prepared for no deal so he was basically sort of castrated if you would like, earlier in the summers are really he's not been in charge of negotiations for a long time. not only nitrite be completely cut out of the narrative it seems didn't even know what was going to be presented until it was put to him in the cabinet. but, he has emerged asa in the cabinet. but, he has emerged as a front runner to be the next

conservative leader, he's regarded asa conservative leader, he's regarded as a bright young thing who can be a future in a sciver generation and he's got a big cabinetjob and he has made a stand to. will he be trusted though, if it is one of those who brexit, i was supposed to be about in negotiating it and then walks away from the deal saying it's not good enough. but he came in after david davis quick to it seen lots of the deal through, he was saved with civil service running it but he came in right at the end, and wasn't able to have any influence to walk with the deal so he has not been there too long to have his fingers tarred with that one. financial times, made it finds draft deal brands —— threatens, whoever‘s in whether it's her surviving are not how likely is it that anybody would get a better deal than this because the usa no, that's as far as

we are going. best of the home secretary was making the point in the cabinet yesterday, are we squeezing the lemons are not hear, and the eu, can we get more and the get more and say more and she was like no this is the best deal, we're going to get this. in terms of what happens next year the prime minister, the arithmetic of parliament stays the same and is not a majority of parliament for this deal, not a majority for no deal, or staying in the eu, for the referendum there is no majority for anything by limit, so... the doing of for their own reasons some do it because they generally feel to bad deal at they won another deal but a lot are doing for cynical reasons, their hard—line remainders were doing a because they think by stopping this deal, even if it's better to them that no deal, it would give them the chance of that second referendum then there's the hard—line brexiteers were doing it because they want get out with nothing at all because that's a pure

brexit, i know there are people want to be leader, and then some labour party members who think they can get a general election and getjeremy corbyn mpower, there's different reasons for doing this. it's a bit a cognitive dissonance when she says that he'll no deal or no brexit and yet still says we are leaving on the 29th of march next year, come hail or high water, she says you're going. so, she seems to be contradicting herself. we have been co nsta ntly contradicting herself. we have been constantly questioning the downing street spokesman about why she keeps saying brexit, wilke is coming about the labour brent brent some have a position where they want to stop it and referring to other things, fine, but they want to do things that will you —— role universal credit, unless the government itself brings legislation to stop it it won't happen. alessio potato government, you cannot have a general election

and the whole idea that brexit itself is under threat, i don't think it's as strong a card to play to the heart brexiteers as bait thinks it is. i think what she's tried to do is scare true —— the two extreme and the debate by telling brexiteers that if they hold out for the diaper brexit they want, the deal brexit, you might end up with no brexit and telling the remainders to one second referendum, if you try to one second referendum, if you try to do be did and get second referendum you made and of inflicting a no deal. not out referring to geoffrey boycott. she's not someone who's over thinking on her feet, but to do not someone who's over thinking on herfeet, but to do —— to be paired to question put to her today said you like cricket, how many more wickets have to file from your cabinet and she said well, good thing you mentioned it, my hero is jeffrey, what he did and he stayed until he got the right as she turned away and walked and i was in the press gallery at the time and you

could hear the cheers from journalism she said something on her feet to l the fact that the editor pointed out at the bottom, none of us have a clue as to what's going on. admitted it i'm glad they did, but it's true. like brexit, it went on forever didn't he? it's the most interesting is indeed. i'm surprised he didn't bring in the backstop or he didn't bring in the backstop or he could use that would get as a backstop or reference. i've been on the backstop all afternoon evening for things to not work out, i have ten seconds earlier on some glad. separate regulations for that. they keep me with large gloves on. back to this, this is not brexit story that we will talk about, chris crown prince of involvement in the murder, we have three iterations of this of how he died. first, he left the

conflict alive, died in at this spot and then was it a victim of a rogue operation. it seems that the saudi —— inquiry has cleared the crown prince of involvement in this good for the american to say they won't do any business with the saudi arabia said it it leads back to the prince. it's a little bit, and there have been some people who have been arrested as a result of it, and could face the death penalty. again, how many people with a satisfy on the international community, saudi aboard —— arabia support for oil and business. as you say, the story kept changing, they said there were many who went to persuade jamal khashoggi to come back and then an altercation broke out they happen to give him a sedative which killed them and

present details follow from that, but guess what, the prince had nothing to do with it, some people find that hard to believe that there are people who will want to believe that because like you say how many weapons do we sell to them and oil trade, you know, you think is it it now will it be covered up with turkey pushing back of this thing is more premeditated, but i think because of realistic way the world works u nfortu nately because of realistic way the world works unfortunately that people are going to accept this perhaps the just try and move on stop you.|j don't just try and move on stop you.” don't think we heard the rest of the story more will come up. that's it for the papers for now — but owen bennett and david wooding will be back with me for a longer review at 11.30. don't forget you can see the front pages on the bbc news website at bbc dot co uk forward slash papers — and you can watch this review again on the bbc iplayer next, the weather. good evening, it's been a mainly

cloudy day today but as the cloud bend and break where the day, weather watchers out there to ca ptu re weather watchers out there to capture views like these beautiful birds spotted in lincolnshire the sky cleared. now as we had to the next two days, a bit of a change in weather, things turned colder we've got mild air with us at the moment, but we can see the blue collars that are going to be coming in from the east, through the course of next week and by the middle of next week, tuesday, some of us will struggle to see temperatures around six celsius, that the 10 degrees drop in temperature, from this week to next. at the moment cloud across much of england and wales, some of that dropping into mist and fog as well, low cloud and murky first thing friday morning, these bots the drizzle across southern scotland, clear skies for the northerners ——

northwest under the cloud, mist and fog aground england. mild night overnight low. friday morning, we start the day with a few bright spots from wales and the southwest of england, thicker cloud and mist and fog towards the east. a few brighter spells for northwest england and northern ireland and northern and western scotland, a bit of drizzly rain possible for the central belt first thing, through the day things should slowly brighten up a little of this cloud will bend and break and parts of southern and eastern england are staying cloudy all day, further west and north is where you will see some stunning spells breaking through, temperatures getting to one —— not quite as warm as it was thursday, but still above average for this time of year. hating on into the weekend, high pressure dominates things, that area of high pressure will be pushing close to scandinavia, as a window rotates around it, we'll see a slight change in wind directions of the wind comes in from the east or southeast direction during the day on

saturday, that should clear the cloud away towards the northwest, brighter pictures still a bit of patty clapper northern ireland and scotla nd patty clapper northern ireland and scotland or perhaps a little bit of cloud around east coast, temperatures mild around 10-13d but east coast, temperatures mild around 10—13d but not quite as mild as it has been, in fact a cold frosty start to sunday morning, but it should be another dry day with a prospect of sunshine. light winds, top temperatures by the time we get top temperatures by the time we get to sunday afternoon in around 9—13d. goodbye for now. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11:00pm: the prime minister, facing a possible leadership challenge,

has pledged to fight on with her widely criticised plans for leaving the eu, saying it is the best on offer. i believe with every fibre of my being that the course i have set out is the right one for our country and all our people. earlier, dominic raab became the second brexit secretary to resign from the cabinet, saying he could not support the prime minister's approach. i think she needs a brexit secretary that will pursue the deal that she wa nts to that will pursue the deal that she wants to put to the country with conviction. i don't feel i can do that in good conscience, but i respect her, i hold her in high esteem. i think she should continue, but i do think we need to change course on brexit. and, piling on the pressure, the leading brexit supporter, jacob rees—mogg, who's written a letter of no—confidence