feels a f—j: "nun", feels a little chilly, f——l: "lutlr ta” luwrlrl it feels a little chilly, although the temperature is still in single figures. as the wind eases overnight, there is the greater chance for frost late in the week. this is the pattern going into thursday. low pressure to the south—west, high pressure to the north—east. looking at the story for thursday, if you follow the arrows, there are not many of them, so the wind isn't strong, not coming from the east, more of a south—easterly, so the east, more of a south—easterly, so it is a little less chilly, a lot of cloud around, mind you, patchy rainfor of cloud around, mind you, patchy rain for northern eastern scotland, perhaps north—east england, as there will be on friday as the pattern stays the same, low pressure trying to nudge closer to us. it looks like the moment it will stay far enough from the south—west of britain keep it dry but we will keep an eye on that. a few bright or sunny spells, often cloudy, and either showers or patchy rain for eastern scotland or north—east england. the wind is not straight easterly, temperatures recover for some of us a degree or so recover for some of us a degree or so particularly across other parts of the uk. into the weekend it looks like low pressure will try to bring in some wet weather. it looks like

it will be targeting mainly parts of england saturday into sunday so northern ireland and scotland may be into wales will be mainly dry. we will keep you updated on that. and with that again some less—cold air reaching in with it. but as we go into next week it looks like low pressure will park itself to the west of us. high pressure to the north—east. and there will answer you a battle for dominance between the two. looks like low pressure will start to get closer, though. and with that the jetstream will dock a more typical pattern. remember that it is coming from the east at the moment. it will try to ta ke east at the moment. it will try to take direct track from the atlantic, fed around the low pressure, trying to bring the cold air from the south—west. remember, cold and in place at the moment takes a while to dislodge. with that initially in the week a lot of dry, settled weather, frosty nights, but as the week is on an low pressure takes over it looks like turning more unsettled and less cold. hello. this is bbc news, with sean ley. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow

mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines: 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. in yemen's civil war, improved prospects of an end to fighting, as the uk urges the united nations to call for a ceasefire. 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 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. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are laura hughes, political correspondent at the ft, and former fleet street editor eve pollard. welcome back. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. it's brexit leading the daily telegraph, which splashes on the inability of tory brexiteers to unseat the prime minister over her withdrawal deal, despite predictions of a vote of no—confidence early this week. the guardian carries a warning from foreign secretaryjeremy hunt who says that tory rebels are risking appalling chaos in their efforts to oust theresa may. brexit limbo may last for another four years, says the i, which looks at the mooted possibility of extending the uk's brexit transition period until 2022. the sun leads on news

that the convicted rapist and former black cab driverjohn worboys is to be kept behind bars after he was deemed too a great a threat to the public to be released. the daily mail splashes on ominous words from the head of the police federation, who says that frontline officers may have to let violent criminals go if police don't get more support from members of the public as dangerous incidents are unfolding. the times claims that the company behind boots travel insurance is being investigated for medical negligence and fraud after the death of customers who were denied emergency flights home. the daily mirror leads on news that the former england footballer paul gascoigne has been charged with sexually assaulting a woman ona train. and the financial times reports on the arrest of nissan's chief executive carlos ghosn over allegations of financial misconduct. laura, let's begin with the daily

mail. this is from the chairman of the police federation, who is warning that our police officers on the streets may be forced to abandon tackling criminals if they don't have the support of the public after really shocking footage emerged of a male and female police officer are being attacked by the men they had gone to arrest or deal with, and members of the public watching, one even filming them, as they struggle to ta ke even filming them, as they struggle to take on these guys. in response, furious response, the head of the police is saying we're not going to bother if all the public are going to do is watch our officers shackled to do is watch our officers shackled to the ground. a difficult question because often the footage of these incidents can be what helps secure the conviction, and proves the police officers were doing their duty, although increasingly officers carrying body cameras. a probable

incident, one police officer getting a kung fu kick and nearly sent into the path of a bus stop low there will soon be laws for this. first of all, the holy trinity was my mum, the police and the teacher, headmaster. without any doubt, we have to vastly increase whatever you can charge. if anyone has a knife or a machete, we should charge them enormous fines. there has been talk in the past of increasing the penalties for people attacking people from the emergency services. we have incidents with paramedics and firefighters being attacked. and signs of course everywhere in hospitals and post offices saying we're helping you, please don't attack us. do you think this is tv?

we see bad... the story is so good, so we see bad... the story is so good, so police start to have no respect for the police. there's an issue about respect in general for police and uniforms, and the endless debate about the number of officers on the streets. of course. in a world where we say we should respect one another much more, it seems like the police have been left out. the idea you can stand by and film someone being beaten up is really horrendous. it's as if we've been desensitised with all the images and videos we would wa nt to all the images and videos we would want to get lots of hits on social media with one of our own, that is really worrying. sect. 0 nto really worrying. sect. onto brexiter. the telegraph, quite a provocative headline. they are the ones that failed, not mrs may, it is then. interesting because the telegraph is the only paper running a totally pro—brexit line... anti—brexit line.

it's quite interesting that i think, of course she's not out of the woods yet, but the fact there wasn't these 48 letters, which everybody convinced everybody, and jacob rees—mogg came out and spoke to a plethora of press, means it may never happen. and people are going home at the weekend, politicians, having to talk to their constituency chairman saying we believe this factory is going to close and half of your constituents may be out of a job. people when they voted to leave often voted on the basis we didn't like europe and we were paying them a lot of money, will we ever see it i wonder? and a lot of money, will we ever see it iwonder? and immigration a lot of money, will we ever see it i wonder? and immigration as well. but they also didn't realise jobs would possibly be lost because we wouldn't be able to trade with europe. laura, you kind of spend all your time... most of your time in

westminster, what has changed the mood in the last few days? there was the talk of the 48 letters. they will be here, we will know by monday, no sign of it today, it is only monday, a long week ahead, has the calculation changed? thinking we don't want to get rid of her now because if somebody else comes in, they will be faced with the same problem. i think there's a feeling among many that maybe might have put ina among many that maybe might have put in a letter that she would win vote of no—confidence. in a letter that she would win vote of no-confidence. so what's the point? what's the point. that makes her strong. it makes her stronger, once the 48 letters go in and you have a vote of confidence in your leader, you can't have one for another year if she wins it so she secures her position. you don't shoot to wound, you have to shoot to kill when you're talking about a prime minister. exactly. there is another argument that goes let's defeat the deal when it comes back

to the commons in december, let's shoot it down and that might be the time after her deal is defeated to trigger another vote of no—confidence. if that deal hasn't worked, we need to reset somehow and having a new leader might form part of that. again, it's still not clear if they might win it then. ber ge, the eurosceptic tories, are deeply divided as to what happens next —— ber ge. they don't have... there has been no unity candidate or 19 that we are all writing about that i hear members who have submitted letters actually talk about. some who i spoke to say those are two separate things, getting rid of her and getting these are separate things. they're not, really. also there's a feeling that people do admire her. people respect she gets up every day and does the most backbreaking

unexciting depressing job that can possibly be done. now, of course, because of all these holes, the independent, theresa may faces fight to save her deal and spain needs changes on the gibraltar situation. the friends want a side agreement. let's face it, the europeans didn't wa nt let's face it, the europeans didn't want to let us go because they were terrified the rest of europe would go in the same direction —— the french. the fact we've opened up these gaping holes gives them the chance to put there to bits in. that is the danger, they can look at what's happening and say she is weak and honourable, we can push her further —— two bits in. some critics say we've done that already and that's how we've got this brexit arrangement that doesn't follow the

red lines she set down. my theory is they were never going to give us that. you have a europe getting ever more right wing, being very, very against immigration, being very, very strong about what it once once. and you've got also a lot of europe still frightened of russia, still on the eastern europeans side —— wants. they're not going to want to be split up in any way at all, and they wa nt split up in any way at all, and they want britain to be part of it, you see. people are certain to realise what no deal might mean for them personally. in the end, people are going to vote with their salaries, it's christmas, all the rest of it, and if your factory is going to be closed down, think again. laura, we mentioned what was on the front of the independent, the i has something that might make people at home roll their eyes given how long it's taken us to get from the referendum to this point, where we

only have a draft withdrawal agreement, we haven't negotiated for after, saying the transition could last until 2022, six years after the referendum. we know it's going to end in december, 2020. that the original transition. two years to negotiate oui’ transition. two years to negotiate our future trading relationship, transition. two years to negotiate ourfuture trading relationship, we didn't wanta ourfuture trading relationship, we didn't want a cliff edge —— that's the original transition. people will be split on this. business might go, good, in effect it is staying in the eu for two more years, which... and that terrifies the levers, they feel that this whole business about... —— labour is. i could be cynical and say it's a calculation on both sides, suddenly she stands up on both sides, suddenly she stands up at the summit in a week and says i have an agreement, the backstop, if it is ever activated, this is how we could unilaterally walk away and that could be the deal that delivers enough votes to get in through the

commons. is it possible? the figure we we re always commons. is it possible? the figure we were always given is there were only 40 on the tory side who are going to vote. jeremy corbyn, only looking after jeremy going to vote. jeremy corbyn, only looking afterjeremy corbyn, what he will do, nobody knows. the fact was the tories would rely on the labour party sends to vote with them and carry this forward. can sell out the tories who voted against. yes. if that doesn't happen, there will be a very strong shout for a second vote —— cancel out. very strong shout for a second vote -- cancel out. laura, the dup tonight starting to provide examples of how they could cause the government problems by voting against parts of the finance bill, oi’ against parts of the finance bill, orabstaining, making it against parts of the finance bill, or abstaining, making it hard for the government to get its way. presumably that's a foreshadow of what will happen with this vote in december, unless they get the changes they want. it is an

interesting move to do that because of the agreement with the conservative party which is not a constitutional issue, it is an informal agreement between the parties. confidence means vote of confidence and supply, which is the money. maybe it has to slide in order to hold onto a very small majority, but that is extraordinary, where you have to let these things go. i don't know how they are going to win over the dup. labour has said they are going to vote against it. you might have labour mps vote with the government. break the line. why expose yourself? it does make jeremy corbyn look like a brexiteer and that's not what... which is why some labourmps, that's not what... which is why some labour mps, you know, constituents will be saying, what, why, what are we doing? just get on with it. i don't understand it. and also we are staying in as part of the customs union at the moment. interesting.

let's move on to some other stories. this is an interesting one on the fun of the financial times. this is a man who was a kind of titan of the car industry. really, untiltoday, very recently, languishing in police custody in japan. i think that nice suit will be spoilt. he does look like master of the universe. japanese have very strict rules, donate, about what you admit, what you know, what is known about your salary. and they are saying that he undervalued, he underestimated... £35 million over five years. that could happen to anybody, couldn't it? it is down to the zeros at the end. exactly. i am it? it is down to the zeros at the end. exactly. iam sure it? it is down to the zeros at the end. exactly. i am sure there are many men and women like himself out there. this is going to be used as an example of what happens when you are exposed, and it could act as a form of deterrent perhaps to others. possibly in japan.

form of deterrent perhaps to others. possibly injapan. i'm not sure everywhere else. it is interesting, isn't it, because he is kind of a globally internationally successful figure, a man who, ok, iwouldn't know who he was, anyone in the industry knew who he was, people in business knew who he was. and they have factories here in derby and places and all the rest of it. it is huge. yes, it does matter. you have a connection. you know about mr carlos ghosn. just from living in japan. i believe my mother may have met his wife many, many, many moons ago. and that ghosn has gone. laughter. yes, we certainly will. we will see what happens without police investigation. i know that people say i've had a terrible year, and the queen has said that, but, laura, good news on the times — we have never had it so good, at least

since, what is the year, 536ad? ?l long time ago when there was a volcanic eruption, apparently, which left large parts of the world in darkness for up to a year. good lord. which would be terrifying, and doesn't compare to the chaos we are facing now. and the fact that crops didn't come to fruition from scandinavia to mesopotamia, so you're in the dark and you're hungry. horrible. it is a horrible combination, isn't it, and there been other bad years, people have suggested, what is it, 1349, when the black death was wiping out half of europe, which is quite bad, quite bad for the black death for half of europe, but this is quite bad, according to professor michael mccormack from harvard, writing in the journal science. they have found something in a glazier in the swiss

— italian alps which show them all of this. which is extraordinary. do you think we should post a note writing 2018, brexit, very good for whether? yes. opinions on the worst year? i was shocked to find 1922 was the queen's worst year. 1992! that was the year that the windsor castle... burnt down, and lots of personal problems for the royals. yeah, yeah. and a lovely picture to the left of the story about an erotic fresco which is apparently being... which was found in pompeii from archaeologists digging through the layers of part must from the eruption of vesuvius. you would have thought they would have found everything that it has to offer, but there is more. there is more. this is the spartan queen, i can't pronounce her name, seduced by zeus in the disguise of a swan. so presumably that would never have

been on the front of a newspaper in the country, but times have changed. it isa the country, but times have changed. it is a classical, beautiful image, isn't it? you can see the tiny parts of the mosaic that make it up. it is rather beautiful. they recently discovered they got the date wrong for the eruption of vesuvius as they found a diary from someone. for the eruption of vesuvius as they found a diary from someonem for the eruption of vesuvius as they found a diary from someone. if only they asked me. you could have told them that. it is interesting there is more to be found. think of the site that has been so developed, so examined over the years, and there are still riches to be uncovered, which we can say about the papers as well, because we only do the front pages of the papers, but there are lots of secrets to be unveiled inside the papers, notjust national, also local papers, don't forget the important role they play, hearing only today about the story about the psychiatrist in the north—east of england exposed by the local paper. yes. didn't have qualifications. that's why you

should buy the newspaper. indeed. they would say that, wouldn't they? i agree with them, too. 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. thank you and goodbye. always a pleasure to have you with us. and to you as well. newsday is up us. and to you as well. newsday is up shortly. stay with us on bbc news. good evening. iamjohn i am john watson. here's your latest sports news: the netherlands scored two late goals in a dramatic 2—2 draw with germany to earn the point they needed to secure their place in the finals of the uefa nations league. germany took an early lead thanks to timo werner and added a quick second through manchester city's leroy sane. at that point, france were topping the group and on their way to next summer's finals.

but with five minutes to go, quincy promes struck, and in added time liverpool's virgil van dijk scored the equaliser. the netherlands willjoin hosts portugal and england and switzerland in the finals. germany meanwhile finished bottom of their group and are relegated. republic of ireland, already relegated from group b, drew 0—0 with group—winners denmark tonight. it means martin o'neil‘s side are now without a goal in four games. they've mustered just one win in 11 games. england and arsenal'sjordan nobbs could miss the rest of the season and is a doubt for next summer's women's world cup after rupturing her anterior cruciate ligament. she has been in brilliant form for her club side — arsenal have a 100% record following eight wins in eight matches in the super league — this was her scoring in sunday's win at everton, before suffering the knee injury. proposed plans for a breakaway european super league are fiction,

according to the two most powerful officials in the european game. in an exclusive interview with the bbc the uefa president the chairman of the european club association have dismissed suggestion amidf rumours top clubs are thing of forminga breakaway league. they've been speaking to richard conway. we started to discuss both the 24 clu b we started to discuss both the 24 club competition in europe. wejust started. their ideas. there are d rafts. started. their ideas. there are drafts. but it is absolutely too early to share it with the public. because we have to speak to our stakeholders, we have to speak with national associations, to clubs. but we have some ideas. all i can say is that any super league is out of the question. participation stays. and

everybody will have a possibility to compete in every european competition. that stays. for sure, because we agree about that, about details still to be discussed, so thatis details still to be discussed, so that is why it is too early to share it with the public. scrum half danny care has been dropped by england head coach eddie jones for the final test of their autumn series with australia at twickenham on saturday. he is one of three players to be axed from the squad following a laboured first half against japan last weekend. care scored their first try, but was replaced on the hour mark. alex lozowski and zach mercer also miss out, while number eight nathan hughes returns, as does manu tuilangi. after their hugely impressive win over new zealand. ireland head coachjoe schmidt has released eight players from his squad for their match the united states, that includes dan leavy who's being treated for a neck strain. schmidt is expected to name his starting team on thursday. and the five—time world darts champion raymond van barneveld is to retire from the sport.

the dutchman, who's known as barney, will call it quits after the pdc world championship in 2020. he's one of only three players to have won five titles, but says he can no longer keep up with other players. and that is all the sport. hello. that easterly wind will be stronger tomorrow. and as a result it will feel colder. high pressure in scandinavia, the flow there, clockwise coming around that, means this easterly dragging in plenty of cold air with it. again it is tonga so there is a windchill factor into tomorrow. —— again it is stronger. there is showers through eastern and southern scotland, across northern england, some into east anglia and south—east england. clear spells around, too. not much in the way of frost. a touch of it in south—west england, in shelter, the west of northern ireland, into the west of scotla nd northern ireland, into the west of scotland into tuesday morning. some

sunny spells around tuesday morning. a few showers. notice cloud building through the day. we will leave a lot of sunshine. we will see more showers from the east and in northern england it will merge with longer spells of rain. here is a higher resolution look at things at 3pm in the afternoon, zoomed in. notice showers scattered about, temperature single figures, average wind speeds, gusts will be stronger, the showers running into northern england, not many in northern ireland, especially to the west and west of scotland. some here will be dry with some sunny spells. a few places as gaping the chilly wind. we will zoom out and look at the temperatures as we end tuesday afternoon. we are rooted in single figures. they have come down a bit compared with today. when you factor in the wind, gusting at 40 or 50 miles an hour along the north sea coasts. windchill is certainly a factor. it will feel like it is closer to freezing. and the showers

keep coming. merging to give longer spells with weather overnight into wednesday. some sleet and snow to higher ground as well possible just about anywhere across the uk. maybe winching is mixed in at lower levels. going into wednesday, most of the moisture, hill snow into scotla nd of the moisture, hill snow into scotland and northern ireland, easing from england and wales, along with the wind as well, and some sunny spells developing here may just feel a little less chilly. and 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 have lost the straight easterly. it is more of a south—easterly. the wind isn't as strong as well. and many places will be dry. so it is going to feel, to end the week, less cold. this is newsday, on the bbc.

i'm rico hizon, in singapore. the headlines: one of the world's most prominent business leaders, nissan's carlos ghosn, is arrested injapan over claims of financial misconduct. hopes fade in yemen that the warring sides were nearing a truce, as the saudis renew attacks on the port city of hodeida. it is often called the forgotten or but everyone i have spoken to hear is crying for help, pleading for the world to finally take notice. i'm babita sharma, in london. also in the programme: a building bromance between the leaders of china and the philippines. president duterte prepares to welcome xijinping for his first state visit. and in our ‘100 women' season, we hear from australia's first female prime minister,