let's begin with the police. we may have to let violent thugs go. we decided we'd like to lead on something other than brexit. this is an interesting story. the police say they may have to let violent thugs go because what they are finding is, while they are trying to arrest them, other people are either film it or not helping or in fact harming them. and this is really worrying because, when i grew up, there was the holy trilogy, my mum, the teacher and the policeman. all the things that would threaten me if i ever did anything bad. and i don't know whether the police still go into schools, are still welcomed into schools, are still welcomed into schools, are still welcomed into schools, i don't know if anybody actually says to adults, if you want a safe country, and here we are ina you want a safe country, and here we are in a situation, certainly in london, where we have a barrage of terrible deaths of young men, young black men mostly, but young men...

mainly knife crime, but some other crime. exactly. number one, ithink we have to re—educate people about what the police do. the police do some of this but we should help. secondly, if you attack a policeman oi’ secondly, if you attack a policeman orfilm secondly, if you attack a policeman or film what secondly, if you attack a policeman orfilm what one secondly, if you attack a policeman or film what one is secondly, if you attack a policeman orfilm what one is doing... secondly, if you attack a policeman or film what one is doing... without intervening and helping... or film what one is doing... without intervening and helping. . ii or film what one is doing... without intervening and helping... i think you should face the beak. here we are, learning about being kind to one another, being friendly to one another, being socially immersed and being good, and that's got to be pa rt being good, and that's got to be part of the police thing. this is prompted by an incident in south—west london which riled the police federation. a male and female police officer got into a brawl tried to do theirjob, but they couldn't do theirjob, and instead of anybody coming to help them, one person watching just filmed the incident, and the woman was found on cctv that showed her colt up in a

ball, as a bus nearly drove past her, and these are two police officers, and i think criminals up being caught at the end, but the police federation will jump being caught at the end, but the police federation willjump on this, letter a, because what is the public's rolling this, it's not stopped the police, and they will argue that they don't have enough office rs argue that they don't have enough officers on the street or they didn't have enough back—up. officers on the street or they didn't have enough back-up. i'm sure they are right about police cuts, but we can change our laws. if you are found carrying a machete or a knife or something like that that is there to wound and threaten, i think we should cause an enormous fuss, an enormous fine, and you would find there would be less with the finds and you could do something good about educating kids about police. if you are a two—man band patrolling the streets and a young guy comes at you with a knife and his friend also does, and there are more there, it's

a gang, how are two police officers and do with that question they can't. what will you are talking about policing by consensus. it depends on the public. if you are found with a knife on you, you should get an enormous fine that would put off most people. let's move on to happier news, if you can put it like that, brexit. laura, your paper has been doing a lot about what is happening at westminster. the telegraph almost called it a provocative headline, saying exited plotters fail to light the fuse. have they? they'd argue it was a long fuse. steve baker, head of the euros said dick dejan lovren eurosceptic mps in parliament, said this is a process, not a moment, but i think we have been waiting for that moment. the prime minister was hit by a series of resignations, people walking out of her cabinet in

protest at the draft brexit withdrawal treated you had two stepped out, and then this other group of brexiteers in the cabinet and state, they are being called the famous five, who were meant to meet today to discuss... but they couldn't afford the pizza! or they didn't turn up with songs. couldn't afford the pizza! or they didn't turn up with songslj couldn't afford the pizza! or they didn't turn up with songs. i don't think i would want pizza at brea kfast. think i would want pizza at breakfast. as there are the eurosceptics in cabinet who don't have a plan to change things. and theresa may said nothing could be changed. this is it. exactly for that they were supposedly meant to talk about technological solutions to the border but haven't come up with that. and we still haven't got these 48 letters of no confidence in these 48 letters of no confidence in the pm, we are waiting on that. the pm looks as if she is hanging on another day, potentially in a week who knows? i think we are in a most

weird bubble here. i personally, two yea rs weird bubble here. i personally, two years ago, did not vote for an irish backstop. i never thought that an irish backstop would occur. i think that many, many people voted for leave, er, and being ruthless and honest, it was about immigration. and then today, for the first time... if we move to the front of the independent, we can see her making this speech at the cbi. mrs may mentions european immigration. i don't think that they get how all of europe is going this way. we see this in scandinavia, we see this in austria, we see this in hungary and all the rest of it, and people are feeling that there are too many migrants, isay feeling that there are too many migrants, i say this very carefully, because i am the child of immigrants myself. my grandparents were all murdered. people feel, if you for

example want to go and have a baby, andi example want to go and have a baby, and i have heard of cases recently when you go when your waters had broken and they still send you back home, people are trying to get their kids to school and they can't find any school near them. there has been any school near them. there has been a general populace and explosion a nyway a general populace and explosion anyway but it might not be to do with immigration. basically, everybody will be admitted on the same terms, not a privilege for europeans. you don't think that will help? i think the figure was 270,000 foreign people came to live here last year. now, i think, foreign people came to live here last year. now, ithink, if foreign people came to live here last year. now, i think, if people are going to be murdered or killed, we've got to be a safe refuge. i of course think that we need nurses, doctors, people that help with whatever, but 270,000 is possibly too many. a long way from the net figure of 100,000 the government had hoped for, but it is still their

aspiration and in theory the policy. somehow we don't control our borders and say, we love you to come in for four or five years, we and say, we love you to come in for four orfive years, we really and say, we love you to come in for four or five years, we really need you but, at the end... other countries do this and they are not regarded as ghastly. and we don't know what the post brexit immigration policy looks like thelj immigration policy looks like the” think we should know because i think that would make people decide. i think there is a bubble in westminster that thought brexit was all about who would be our next leader, various people think they might be, various people think they should be. ithink might be, various people think they should be. i think people have forgotten, and also... what this is all about. you've got the local constituency advice, and that factory that you are working in might close, that gets read down the road might close. we've got to get this real and, at the moment, it's a ghastly political bubble. on that front, we've got the 'i" telling us that brexit limber, which they call

it, may last for another four years. in which case i might have to go and live in zanzibar! there are two arguments to this. there is a document for it, that businesses might be more stable to extend the transition period for longer if we don't have our final trade agreement with the eu, and that might suddenly be better than going back and admitting things like the irish backstop. if we do that, however, it will require us to continue paying in to the eu budget, and that will anger tory eurosceptics. .. none of this will help to win that vote next month! she is a distraction, really. in the end, the fight for having a second vote, or the fight for staying in the eu, and may i say i have no love for the eu, it has some bloated bureaucratic aspects, but it

may win over practicality. two stories for you before the end. how the mighty have fallen. nissan chairman carlos ghosn is now in custody. he was kind of the tide of the car industry until recently. huge story about him supposedly fiddung huge story about him supposedly fiddling the numbers on how much he was paid, and he's out there, this cute titan of the industry, sat in a police cell in tokyo. —— this huge. and most of them little about how much they are paid?” and most of them little about how much they are paid? i don't know, is an allegation... i think there have been suggestions about people's salary rates being under declared might be something that has been done by other companies injapan, and people complaining he is being made an example of. we will find out. finally, for those who might be thinking that theresa may is having a rotten year, the times gives some

historical context to quite how bad this year is, and it's a long way from being the worst. apparently there was a much worse year in 1349. iremember it there was a much worse year in 1349. i remember it well! it was a ghastly year, because they felt a bit of pollution in a glacier in the swiss italian alps that showed that crops didn't grow, that there were volcanoes, and they are right, it was ghastly. large chunks of the world were in darkness. that's terrifying! mind you, there wasn't electric light them anyway, darling. much better for make up. parts of the middle east, europe and asia fell into darkness. there is a lovely q u ote fell into darkness. there is a lovely quote from the sun gave for light without brightness, like the moon, during the holeable. that is terrifying! —— during the whole year. we will be back with more

papers at about 11:30pm. thank you both very much. before we give you some breaking news, which we have from sydney, which is that three men have been arrested by australian police on suspicion of plotting a terror attack in melbourne. police allege they were planning a mass shooting in the city using semiautomatic weapons, and that comes from our correspondent in sydney, who says that the men are all australian, but of turkish background, and include two brothers. officials say they had been tracked by the police since early 2017, and there was a long—term investigation by counterterrorism officers since march. it is alleged the men have been plotting to shoot people in a crowded space and that their preparations had escalated. you may recall, earlier this month, a 38—year—old man carried out an

attack in melbourne city centre, stabbing one person to death before being shot by police. we will have more on that story as soon as we get it. my thanks to both of you for joining us for this first edition. 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. if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. hello. that easterly wind will be stronger tomorrow and, as a result, it will feel colder. high pressure in scandinavia, the flow of air clockwise coming round that means this easterly dragging in plenty of cold air with it, and again it's stronger, so more of a wind—chill factor into tomorrow. on that flow of air, plenty of showers coming in overnight through eastern and southern scotland, across northern england, some to the east of northern ireland, east anglia and south—east england. clear spells around as well. too much wind for much in the way of frost, but a touch of it in parts of south—west england in shelter, the western side of scotland and the west of northern ireland going into tuesday morning.

some sunny spells around on tuesday morning, but a few showers, too. notice cloud building through the day, so we'll lose a lot of the sunshine and we'll see more showers pushing in from the east. in parts of northern england, they could well merge into longer spells of rain. here is a higher resolution look at things at 3pm, more zoomed in. notice the showers scattered about. the temperatures in single figures. the average wind speed — gusts will be stronger. all those showers running into northern england, but not many across much of northern ireland, especially for the west and the western side of scotland, so some of us will be dry and get to see some sunny spells. quite a few places escaping that chilly wind. we'll zoom out again and take a look at those temperatures as we end tuesday afternoon. we are rooted in single figures, so they've come down a bit compared with today and, when you factor in the wind, gusting 40, 50 mph possibly along north sea coasts, the wind—chill is certainly a factor. it will feel like it's closer to freezing. and the showers keep coming, merging to give some longer spells

of wet weather overnight into wednesday, with some sleet and snow to higher ground as well. possible just about anywhere across the uk. maybe a bit of winteriness mixed into some of the heavier bursts at lower levels, too. getting into wednesday, it looks like most of the moisture, rain, sleet, hill snow into scotland and northern ireland. easing from england and wales along with the wind as well, and some sunny spells developing here. mayjust feel a little less chilly. as we go to the end of the week, the weather pattern is low pressure to the south—west, high pressure to the north—east. we've lost that straight easterly. it's more of a south—easterly, and the wind isn't as strong as well. many places will be dry, so it's going to feel to end the week less cold. this is bbc news.

i'm sean ley. the headlines at 11pm: the prime minister takes her message to business leaders, telling the cbi thatjobs and livelihoods depend on securing the right deal for britain. we have in view a deal that will work for the uk, and let no one be in any doubt, i am determined to deliver it. but a visit from prominent brexit supporters to downing street was a reminder that mrs may is still facing tough opposition to the plan she's promoting. also coming up: carlos ghosn, one of the world's most prominent businessmen, and a key figure in the motor industry, has been arrested on suspicion of financial misconduct. mr ghosn is expected to be sacked from the japanese firm over accusations that he under—reported his pay. in yemen's civil war, improved prospects of an end to fighting as the uk urges the united nations to call for a ceasefire.