a chance for watching the game. it's a chance for us watching the game. it's a chance for us to show people what argentinian football is really about. u nfortu nately football is really about. unfortunately they have shown a confirmation of the lazy stereotype of argentinian football. being one dominated by hooliganism. don't forget that argentina are thinking about bidding as co—hosts for the 2030 world cup. that's a long way off but this incident, this weekend, will stay in everyone‘s memories for yea rs will stay in everyone‘s memories for years to come. maradona won the league with boca juniors, and the argentinian world cup winner is currently managing in the mexican second division, with dorados, i remember saying that this appointment would surely end in tears, but not yet, here he is after their latest win. they were flirting with relegation when he took over a couple of months ago but they have reached the play—off final, two matches over the next six days with a place in the top

division at stake. can you imagine if they get promotion? what will he do then? in the premier league, burnley at home to newcastle. they are both one point above the relegation zone. comment terry on radio five live, coverage on the bbc england's cricketers won the test series in sri lanka 3—0, the first time in sri lanka. a fantastic achievement. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. goodbye. the prime minister has been presenting her case for backing the brexit plans that were signed off in brussels over the weekend. mrs may faced relentless critricism — from all sides

of the house of commons — as she urged mps to think carefully about the parliamentary vote on december 11th. there's no shortage of conservative mps who are already committed to voting against the deal. labour also rejected the prime minister's argument that the choice was between this deal or no deal. mrs may warned that rejecting the agreement would provoke even more ‘division and uncertainty‘ throughout the united kingdom. let's have a flavour of the debate — starting with the prime minister. ican i can say to the house with absolute certainty that there is not a better deal available. my fellow leaders we re very deal available. my fellow leaders were very clear on that themselves yesterday. our duty as a parliament of these coming weeks is to examine this deal in detail, to debate it, —— respectfully, to listen to our constituents and decide what is in oui’ constituents and decide what is in our national interest. there is a

choice this house will have to make. we can back this deal, deliver on the thought of the referendum and move on to building a brighter future of opportunity and prosperity for all the people. or this house can reject this deal and go back to square can reject this deal and go back to square one. can reject this deal and go back to square one. no wonder knows what would happen if the deal does not pass. it would open the door to more division and uncertainty, with all the risks that will entail. for labour, jeremy corbyn said it amounted to a "botched deal" and he urged mrs may to begin working on a "plan b". this deal does not have the support of either side of this house or the country as a whole. ploughing on his not stoic, it is an act of national self harm. instead of threatening this house would be no deal scenario ora i'io this house would be no deal scenario or a no brexit scenario, the prime minister now needs to repair —— prepare a plan b, something her predecessors failed to do. it's hard to see how this deal can

provide certainty do business or anyone else when half the cabinet is reassuring business that the uk will effectively remain in the customs union and the single market. and the prime minister herself continuing to say that we are going to take back control of our laws. very our ta riffs control of our laws. very our tariffs and do, as she just said, real free trade tariffs and do, as she just said, realfree trade deals. tariffs and do, as she just said, real free trade deals. they can't both be right. which is it? i am like the prime ministers that we have a legal obligation to pay £39 billion. i wonder if she is forgetting the report of the house of lords from march 3017 forgetting the report of the house of lords from march 30 17 that in the event of living without a deal, we'll no money at all. therefore, what are we buying with £37 billion of taxpayer money. the prime

minister knows the mathematics. this will never get through. even if it did, which it won't, the dup on who we rely for a majority have said they would then review the confidence and supply agreement. so it is as dead... i plead with you, the house of commons has never ever surrendered to anybody and it won't start now. i listened very carefully, she said that the uk does not want it, the eu does not want it, and we heard the other day that ireland said no matter what any agreements, they would never have any hard order. it makes you wonder, why is it in the withdrawal agreement at all? the point i want to make, the question is this, if the government going down the road is heading towards that point where the backstop will become invoked, does that not really genuinely mean that emmanuel macron is right that

we will come under intolerable pressure to agree almost anything to avoid our entry into what might friend says is something we never wa nt friend says is something we never want to be in? some of the reaction to the prime minister's statement. more on that through the evening. that was today's top story, but stick with us as coming up... we will be bringing you that live. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. good evening. the quiet chilly weather of the last few days is about to get blown away. a big change in weather types, heavy rain and gales to come. but with that things will turn quite a lot milder. low pressure is going to start to dominate. a couple of scrolls of cloud on this picture, low pressure

in the lancet gathering strength. these will be heading our way over the next couple of days. before they arrive, one quiet night to come. a few showers in eastern areas. with clear skies, there could be a touch of frost, particularly east wales, west midlands, west country, the potential for dense fog. west midlands, west country, the potentialfor dense fog. hide me west midlands, west country, the potential for dense fog. hide me you can see the change, this is our first of rain. moving across the south—west of edwards, wales and northern ireland through tomorrow morning. wind gusts of 50 mph or even a touch more in exposed coastal areas in the west. south—east of england, east anglia, here we will hold onto dry and relatively bright weather through a good part of the day. still quite chilly but temperatures coming up in the west. light across the midlands, north west england, over the tops of the pennines at the scottish mountains, above 500 metres you may well see

some sleet and snow. through tuesday night, the first band of rain clears through but look at this area of low pressure deepening. what's of light lines, wednesday is going to be a very windy day. gales quite widely could see wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph in places. bands of rain sweeping north—eastwards, parts of eastern scotla nd north—eastwards, parts of eastern scotland could see the heaviest of the rain. with wind gusts like this, the rain. with wind gusts like this, the potential for some travel disruption, caps a bit of damage. temperatures significantly higher than they have been, 13, 14, 15 degrees. what with strong winds and rain it won't feel that great. thursday, low pressure developing here could bring another bout of strong winds, particularly towards the south and west. heavy rain as well. unsettled towards the weekend but perhaps by this stage not quite as windy. you're watching beyond 100 days.

the british prime minister admits she is not entirely happy with the brexit plan to avoid a hard border in ireland. the opposition leaderjeremy corbyn tells her the decision to plough on with her deal is an act of national self—harm. but plough on she will. theresa may says she will take her deal to the country, insisting it is the best and only deal on offer. we can back this deal, deliver on the vote of the referendum and move on to building a brighter future of opportunity and prosperity for all our people, or this house can choose to reject this deal and go back to square one. the united states has described russia's seizure of three ukrainian navy ships as an outrageous violation of sovereign territory. in brussels, nato's secretary general said russia's military action confirmed a pattern of behaviour. also on the programme: tension on the border as mexico moves to deport hundreds