hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. the prime minister has hailed a draft agreement on post—brexit relations with the eu as ‘right for the whole of the uk'. after a review looking into the manchester arena terror attack, mi5 accepts it made a mistake in not tracking the bomber. the detective leading the investigation into the novichok poisonings in salisbury has told the bbc the amount of nerve agent found in a fake perfume bottle could have killed thousands of people. the wife of matthew hedges, jailed for spying in the united arab emirates, thanks the foreign secretary, after he assured her that his team is doing everything in their power to free mr hedges. new figures reveal a big increase in the number of youngsters experiencing mental health problems. hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are steven swinford, who's deputy political editor at the daily telegraph, and the talkradio presenter, daisy mcandrew. let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages. the daily mail leads on theresa may's efforts to get her brexit deal over the line in the face of rebellious mps by directly appealing to the business community and the public for support. the guardian says the prime minister is battling on all fronts to save her brexit deal, with mrs may caught between demands from backbench brexiteers for a change of course and a refusal from european leaders for any further concessions. brexit also leads the metro, which quotes the prime minister's claim that a deal is within grasp

after the uk and the eu agreed on the political basis for a future relationship. the sun front page reads "black fri—may" and says the deal involves the uk handing over £39 billion to the eu for nothing, or what the paper calls ‘diddly squat‘, in return. ‘brexit exit‘ rhymes the express, which features a rather lonely picture of the prime minister in the house of commons. the paper criticises mps for leaving during mrs may's statement in the chamber earlier today. mps say advertisers should boycott tech companies which fail to remove online terrorist material after a daming report into security failings before the manchester arena bombing. that's the lead for the times. it's a similar story on the front of the mirror, which says security chiefs missed four opportunities to stop the manchester terror attack that killed 22 people. and the i splashes on reports of the education secretary's

attempts to end a home office crackdown on international students to give universities a cash boost. brexit on the front pages. not surprising after a dramatic day on the process. the sun has a front page, looking at that headline. tomorrow being the eve of black friday, when we all are meant to go out there and spend a lot of time deciding to buy things that later we decide we do not want. good comparisons with brexit, spending a fortune on what nobody wants. as the details of this deal start of the digestive, we seek how pulling it is. you are seeing more and more hardline brexiteers saying they would rather stay within the eu now. it is not no deal versus this, they

say they would rather be in the eu because this deal is so bad, gives us because this deal is so bad, gives us such little leeway and control and it is expensive. for the first timei and it is expensive. for the first time i am thinking that this might be the beginning of us staying within the eu, which i personally would not want to see. i think if you promise something you have to deliver it. it feels as this is now such a dog ‘s dinner that the arithmetic does not add up, she will not get this through, i cannot see where we are going other than crashing out or staying in. a really dramatic day and as a primer selector of that statement it was obvious the scale of the opposition she is facing. it was absolutely brutal. ago mistake, this is a prime minister who is fighting for a political life. downing street is her ideal world, they would not have beena her ideal world, they would not have been a troubled day, medium, sterling would have gone up, she dangled the carrot of migration controls but instead she stood in the commons to three hours, mp after

mp on herown the commons to three hours, mp after mp on her own ventures, tory mps, remain and leave stood up to criticise her deal. that was 40 minutes before she even got a single supportive comment. a total of 16 tory mps that set up to criticise her deal, saying it handed powers to the eu. it is now half of her backbench who publicly opposed her deal, which we discussed earlier, makes the arithmetic for this look absolutely impossible. that is a view shared by a lot of the cabinet. privately, when you talk to them, they think there is no chance of this getting through. she has enemies within, enemies without, enemies within, enemies without, enemies on the opposition benches and enemies in the eu and still, she stands at. in some ways, you have to admire herfor this. stands at. in some ways, you have to admire her for this. who stands at. in some ways, you have to admire herfor this. who else would have carried on going in the face of this? they be she has a secret line that none of us understand or comprehend, but it doesn't look like it. there are polls suggesting that

the public admires her resilience, but the picture on the front page of the express king out the —— on the opposition bench demonstrates how isolated she is. i think there will bea isolated she is. i think there will be a lot of guha about this image, as the express is putting it, mps cannot be bothered to stay when they are voting and debating. —— hoo—ha. you can read it another way, this is so you can read it another way, this is so pointless, they made up their mind, why should they waste their precious time in the commons listening to somebody in cuckoo land, presenting a deal that has managed to do the unthinkable and unite everybody against it. it is extraordinary. of course, there were plenty of voices saying they were not prepared to support the deal, on the remaining side of the argument.

justice green wing is campaigned for a second recommend —— referendum and said there is the way i can support this. it is extraordinary the amount of criticism that pm is coming in. it has stoicism, she believes that this is a public service, she is not doing this for ego, she is not doing this for fun and she is the daughter ofa this for fun and she is the daughter of a vicar thinks this is the right thing to do. she stands there and says i believe this is the right thing for britain with every fibre of my being. wanting that her critics at have done it on domestic —— underestimate her. are getting to the crunch point now. that is true andi the crunch point now. that is true and i think she believes it when she thinks this is the best deal she can do. —— we are. she knows this is as far as it do. —— we are. she knows this is as faras it can do. —— we are. she knows this is as far as it can go but it doesn't make it acceptable even if it is the best deal, it is definitely a terrible deal. you can see that she thinks this is better than no deal and a lot of people are telling her everybody is it brexit, let's get it

over and done with and we can clear it up afterwards. actually, a lot of people were sympathetic to that view. we are all set —— six of it until you look at the detail and you realise this is worse that —— then anything that has been on the table. trade wise it is a disaster, back stock why it is a disaster, all mps are putting the boot in and causing you problems. the guardian, one of many others that also has it on the front page. stephen, she still going ahead with this summit with eu leaders at the weekend. somehow hoping that if she gets the seal of approvalfrom them hoping that if she gets the seal of approval from them it hoping that if she gets the seal of approvalfrom them it might hoping that if she gets the seal of approval from them it might change the political climate. even that is in doubt, we have spent talking about treachery over gibraltar, we'll see where she gets to. in the background, don't forget that the conservative party is inherently a very ruthless party, they can act quickly. everybody has mockjacob

rees mobbs for not getting enough letters of no—confidence in to get rid of it prime minister. they say he went to early. those letters are still there, probably 30 or 40, it won't take many more to trigger a confidence vote, which could be a load by a leadership contest and closer we get to this boat in the commons, the closer that becomes a reality and all of the cabinet are jockeying for position. lot of them don't want to be seen as publicly endorsing this deal because they know they could be a leadership contest very soon and they don't wa nt contest very soon and they don't want to be tired or bound into something that inherently they don't agree with a lot of it. even though they are sitting in the cabinet for now. what stephen said about spain is very interesting. we have ministers earlier today talking about treachery, at doing things under the cloak of darkness, which was bad enough and undiplomatic in a. we know that their spanish president tweeted this evening, saying that negotiations are still miles apart between the uk and spain and that he currently looks like

spain will veto brexit. spain cannot veto brexit, but to even be using such careless language is extraordinary and gibraltar has suddenly become... the spanish are worried that this deal would interfere with their efforts to have bilateral negotiations over gibraltar. and fisheries is a huge problem, with many of the cou nterpa rts problem, with many of the counterparts of thing that the deal in the deal, the terrible deal, actually she has had some success on fishing policy, other european governments saying they want to blow that out of the water. fishing was a huge issue during the referendum, oui’ huge issue during the referendum, our coastal areas, and they voted in their millions before brexit, on fishing policy. i don't think it has had as much publicity as it warrants. i think strength of opinion in those areas, they will go crazy study if they feel they are not getting the deal. -- crazy. now

the prime minister ‘s deal, we are hearing is that it will be so cataclysmic that if i lose this boat, which in another quick vote in the commons and by then everyone would have changed their mind. the commons and by then everyone would have changed their mindm the commons and by then everyone would have changed their mind. it is pretty grim. this was first in the sunday papers, you have one vote, it gets defeated and chaos ins used. are days where the markets crashed and get worried about theirjobs as security and suddenly you go back with the same deal to the commons and those very same mps who have been lining up to criticise her today suddenly think that actually we need stability and i might not like this but i believe that the economy needs stability and the conservatives need to get a reputation. the deal is the worst of all, that is the suggestion. project fear on steroids. let's look at a couple of the other stories in the papers. boycott technology giants over terror, mps urged. advertisers

told that they need to shun sites that a extremists. are really important story. a group of mps who have come together and they are basically saying that we have asked the tech giant nicely, security services repeatedly ask facebook, google, what's act, to take an extremist material, to take out hate material that is inspiring terrorism and they failed to do so. —— whatsapp. it has been said that frankly this is a disgrace and a scandal, but they are admitting defeat. ultimately they are saying let's hit them where it hurts, in the pocket, lifted the advertisers to boycott them and maybe that will change them. this is apparently where we are. these technology companies all say we are taking action to remove these sites when we detect them. this parliamentary investigation has had a thorough

look and it has had a look into lots of problems of terrorism policy across the board, it is addressing this element that the times has picked up because as stephen was saying, unilever were praised because they put the money where their mouth is because they said they would not engage with these companies. either terrorist material oi’ companies. either terrorist material or even places like amazon, who sell things on their sites that bombers used to make bombs and so on. they got great praise and dominic grieve was urging other can —— companies to do the same. is rather pathetic that we have policymakers and politicians basically making businesses to do their dirty work. they should be cold —— controlled by legislation, not advertising. the difference is that these are international companies and we know how difficult it is to police the internet. their argument is that their models are

built on privacy, they monitor their sites properly and also that they are just platforms and it is the people that are responsible. this has real consequences, really stuck in the report that the manchester arena bomber killed 22 people, he bore the ingredients for his bomb on and is on an watch a youtube video before assembling that bomb. —— on amazon. these are real—life consequences of amazon. these are real—life consequences of what is happening on the internet. nick clegg's name has been brought into this, he will start in the new year working for facebook, coming under huge pressure from his old goal of —— government and parliamentary colleagues to do something about this. that story about the manchester bombing picked up about the manchester bombing picked up on the front page of the mirror that talks about the four missed chances to stop the bomber. this was this the report from the intelligence and security committee today that there were various opportunities, including the fact

that the bomber actually visited a known militant in prison and he wasn't picked up. yes. highly critical of m15 and intelligence services. they say there is that are so shocking that they cannot put out there, that they would just briefed the prime minister on, about these failings. as you said, there was the visit to the president. he was never put on the president. he was never put on the event strategy. he was known. he had been followed. they knew what he was doing, but not close enough. he was doing, but not close enough. he was not put under travel restrictions, either. the listing of problems and really very shocking. it must be so horrific for anyone caught up in these cases to read of all these, you know, major mistakes. indeed, and infact all these, you know, major mistakes. indeed, and in fact we spoke to one of those who was there at the manchester arena earlier on. and he, interestingly enough, had sympathy

for the security services, pointing out the scale of the number of militants that they try to keep tabs on. that is exactly the point. security services are under strain like never before. they have a huge numberof like never before. they have a huge number of people returning from syria, as isis' charity become smaller. —— syria, as isis' charity become smaller. — — territory. syria, as isis' charity become smaller. —— territory. and in a broader came back with children, and the children have been exposed in pretty extreme stuff. shocking thing. they're coming back as teenagers in trying to monitor all of this, 600 active investigations, hundreds more people potentially coming back, and thousands of subjects of interest. so they try to give a lot of it. so they are criticising 20 at the failings, and thatis criticising 20 at the failings, and that is right because otherwise they can't learn the lessons and move on. another thing that was very shocking is the parson's green person, matter, terrorist attack, has not been probably included in the

report, because the home office refusal failed to give evidence on it. so i had sympathy with what you are saying, absolutely. but they we re are saying, absolutely. but they were repeatedly asked to give evidence and refused it. we go to one more surrey, the front page of the daily mail. —— one more story. fiona bruce, we are told, will be the new face of question time. fantastic news. she will be the first lady of question time, as the daily mail puts it so beautifully. but you stepping into the boots of david dimbleby but you stepping into the boots of david dimble by who but you stepping into the boots of david dimbleby who has done an incredible job for years. he david dimbleby who has done an incrediblejob foryears. he is something of a national treasure, fiow something of a national treasure, now 80, and gradually winding down. i think next month, september 13, that will be his final question time. but she has quite a job on their hands. you are right. dimbles, a sea of often called, he is a

national treasure. a lot of it which union for him. —— as he is often called. —— a lot of people tune in for him. he has that status. i'm delighted that there is a woman presenting it. there is a female editor at the moment as well. that isa editor at the moment as well. that is a double whammy and that is great. i would like to see more shakeups. i think a lot of politicians over the years, it is not that dedan kimathi lets them get away with it, but theyjust not that dedan kimathi lets them get away with it, but they just at the same soundbite red over again. —— david dimbleby. the audience has become aggressive and this is a sign of the times. is that notjust a reflection of the hugely divisive political era wherein?” reflection of the hugely divisive political era wherein? i think it is. but acting is unattractive to the viewer. we know that those tickets up bought very fast by particular fashions, tickets up bought very fast by particularfashions, the tickets up bought very fast by particular fashions, the corbynista is, or whoever. it particular fashions, the corbynista is, orwhoever. it is particular fashions, the corbynista is, or whoever. it is not that representative, it is representative of mobs, but not of the true nature

of mobs, but not of the true nature of public debate out in the street. i think it could do with more of a shakeup. it is, though, a chance for members of the public to directly try and hold politicians to account. fiona bruce will be mediating it, but that is the key point. that is the beauty of question time. it is liberal democracy in action. the numberof times i've liberal democracy in action. the number of times i've written stories about question time. we have seen is in westminster. suddenly you will get a in westminster. suddenly you will geta memberof in westminster. suddenly you will get a member of the public during the election cycle who cuts through and the question in the newsroom is who is that? can we speak to them? can we find out more about them? that was an incredible question that made the promise of the day completely stumped. and it can have a genuine political impact. at best can make you change the course of election. that is it. thank you both very much indeed. 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/news. 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, steven swinford, and daisy mcandrew. that evening. i am holly hamilton with your latest sports news. a big day for the cricketers in antigua. the women's cricketers play india in the next few minutes and if they win that means they will have the chance to become double world champions, having won the one—day title last year. no one ever remembers the semi—final. once you have made the final you can relax and know you better pa rt final you can relax and know you better part of it. so farmers can be difficult. but we need to be sure that whereon it and we have a strong performance. we start well. and we

need some of the girls to step up in t20 cricket, one or two players. we never at a lineup we have a lot of players who are capable. and australia are through to the final of the women's world t20 in the west indies after thrashing the host nation in the first of the semi—finals in antigua. australia batted first after the west indies won the toss, and alyssa healy top scored with 46 as they made 142 for 5 from their 20 overs. joe root says that they are not set against sri lanka tomorrow. jonny ba i rstow against sri lanka tomorrow. jonny bairstow will be the first to bat at three in three matches when the final that starts in colombo. he missed the first test with an ankle injury, and is back in the team. but he won't keep wicket. we know going

into the ashes next year, going to the west indies, you would have settled one up and have people in the positions for a period of time, learning how to craft the innings in a specific positions. it is exciting for us as a team because you have people combating all different positions. we're showing this to and also it is good that you have a group of players who have little enough to do so. from a converter will return to formula 1 to race for williams in 2019, completing a remarkable comeback. he was one of the emerging stars of formula 1 at the time and the crash left him with serious injuries, including a partially severed arm. —— robert kubica. he will be back in formula 1 with blooms next year, after a comeback with renault. i know what it took me to get here and i know what it takes

to get here and i know what it takes to be one of the top drivers in formula 1. so now the question is to work, to give me a bit of time, and to focus on what is the work to do. sadio mane has agreed a new terms with liverpool. also the new deal, which is believed to run into 2023, were opened at the end of last season. they'vejust been finalised. hejoined end of last season. they'vejust been finalised. he joined the club from southampton on a five—year contract in june 2016 from southampton on a five—year contract injune 2016 £434 million. he has made 89 appearances in all competitions forjurgen kloppsite, 40 goals. the former world cruiserweight champion tony bellew has confirmed his retirement from boxing, 12 days after his defeat. he announced his retirement after the loss of ukrainian. the 130 of his 34

professionalfights. he loss of ukrainian. the 130 of his 34 professional fights. he said the only thing you'll see and do from their own and is being sensible and himself. he says he has had a fantastic career and realised his dream. british in as ashley watson has lived into the guinness book of world records with the longest backlit between horizontal bars. look at this. watson, who trains alongside nile wilson, sailed 19 feet from one bar to the other. this took place at leeds gymnastic club, where his base. he he was surprised that nobody had tried it before. it is blue because it took eight attempt to nail it. i quite like to watch them back. that is the sport rereading. good evening. time for a check on the weather. this time

—— this time last night temperatures we re —— this time last night temperatures were plunging. it will often be quite cloudy. that it for some, other places dry. this cloud across the north—east is the glue cloud producing the odd spot of rain. this cloud down to the south—west is capable of producing some pretty hefty showers. starting to work in across south—west england as we go on through the night. elsewhere a fairamount of on through the night. elsewhere a fair amount of cloud. some clear brea ks fair amount of cloud. some clear breaks in here and there. if it stays clear where you are for any period of time, a touch of frost, but most places should ever bringing. tomorrow a lot of dry weather and cloud and the potential for heavy showers across the far south—west of england. this is three o'clock in the afternoon. across east anglia, a lot of cloud. the west wales and north—west england and wales, here i am hopeful that the cable break up. —— across east anglia. always cloudy conditions

across the north and east of scotla nd across the north and east of scotland with the odd spot of patchy rain at times. those temperatures generally around 6— 10 degrees. go through friday night, the showers really look like gaining strength across the south—west of england. on upgrade to cause localised travel disruption, maybe some thunder and lightning. elsewhere largely dry, save for the odd spot of rain in the north—east. averages 3— seven degrees with a lot of cloud against opting temperatures drop too far. into the start of the weekend, i pressured to the north, low pressure to the south, and that uses it an easily wind. it will never be particularly warm at this time of year. a weather front perilously close to serving them with some uncertainty about the progress will make. it looks like spots to the south of the m4 will get some rain at times. the best of the somchai will be in the west with temperatures of 7— 10 degrees. for sunday, it looks like some slightly cooler air comes back in from the north—east. temperatures actually telling off by a degree or so. again, a lot of cloud. the rain

turning to decrease in the south. into next week, a bit of a battleground for the while. high—pressure holding firm on monday. by tuesday, the low pressure sta rts monday. by tuesday, the low pressure starts to slide in from the west. fines for the most part on monday. choose a wet and windy. then it should start to turn milder. that is it from me that out —— that is it from me for now. that night. i'm kasia madera in london. the headlines: theresa may says britain and the eu have agreed how they want their post—brexit relationship to work in principle. the british people want this to be settled. they want a good deal that sets us on course for a brighter future. that deal is within our grasp. nissan fires its boss, carlos ghosn, after claims of financial misconduct. what will that mean for its relationship with french partner renault? i'm rico hizon in singapore, also in the programme:

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