data and how google look at your data and how google look at your data and how google look at your data and locate you, use concerns about how facebook are currently aiding the news and what a dude "fake aiding the news and what a dude " fa ke news" aiding the news and what a dude "fake news" to whether or not facebook and the huge amount of data they hold around us could have been influencing global politics and caused violence in some countries. a lot of racist attacks. also may be smart away some general elections referendums, also was of old have gone around the globe. mark zuckerberg did income. a recent facebook executive to go —— richard allen. it is a very arresting image. mps from from countries that actually asking questions and he is not there. it is interesting. don andl not there. it is interesting. don and i come from different, whatever the word is, i don't mean political parties but probably more views of business and stuff. independently, not even the same way we have of joe's the same thing, have we not? i come from a little bit different from her on that. the reason i do. i think that these tech giants are out of control. i think they are letting down society. you can get a simple

asa down society. you can get a simple as a factor that don't blame them, blame governments, but nevertheless they are nowhere near paying their fairshare of they are nowhere near paying their fair share of tax in this world. and they're getting away with it. and they're getting away with it. and the real worry for me, and i think zuckerberg is showing an appalling lack of leadership by not standing up lack of leadership by not standing up and being accountable. if you're the captain of a ship come you actually stand and take the heat, thatis actually stand and take the heat, that is why you are paid a of money. what he did in america, of course. of course, but i have got this irresistible urge to grab him and shaken. this little darling is responsible for some angst in this we all know the benefits. you can enumerate them, but loads of benefits. the come of this is it is polarising society. you are either like or you are not like it, your instant, you actually can communicate and then of course if you don't like what you see you can be offended. and then you have the right to be offended, and in what you get? huget bullying you get some pretty nasty stuff. if we're going

to say as a that pornography, terrorism, paedophilia and a number of these things should be tolerated by people like him who picked up this load of money, frank leavy quicker he is in the dock and justifies his actions, the better. there is a line in there about location. breaches with reference to google. that doesn't thing sometimes puzzled people as to why when you're online, you are 70 asked to explain where you are. absolutely. even if i'm looking up the post officer in menu for a restaurant somewhere i'm co nsta ntly menu for a restaurant somewhere i'm constantly asked exactly where i am in person. i think the case has changed in technology has really outgrown government, they don't know how to control it but also most of us how to control it but also most of us don't know how our data is used. that is a very good point. we have i'io that is a very good point. we have no idea exactly how much of our data is mined and how much is is used and

how much a picture of our personal as well as all my life is being put together. we have no control over it. completely, we have no say. we have given up a little bit of privacy, but i think if people realise just how much google know about this. i hope to announce it on airlast night, i about this. i hope to announce it on air last night, i decided to do facebook manually from now on and have started. lockette high street and you come up to a total stranger and you come up to a total stranger and you come up to a total stranger and you tell them what you have for breakfast. it is amazing the following come you get policemen, traffic ordinance. and the like huget, reasonably. you'll get taste. take us to the mail. this is a series of poker listings about theresa may's break the deal. we we re theresa may's break the deal. we were talking in the office about what they amount to. now we move to vb work. don't turn off. this is the next play if you like. what is your phone to find this is a newspaper review and you're going to find newspapers fiow review and you're going to find newspapers now and the next two weeks as we come up newspapers now and the next two weeks as we come up to the vote really, really taking sides and using the facts to put their side of

the argument in their way. and it has started. and here we have a poll. exclusive bombshell poll. exactly. that well— known opinion pollster firm bombshell. no one here is telling me what the poll was, no one is telling me demographically, geographically, secularly where this was. “— geographically, secularly where this was. —— secularly. if you look at it, it is not the deal, but is it the best we can get? overwhelmingly they are saying it is not a good deal but it is the best you'll get. but when we go to this and now should we pass it in a long time in other words mps, it is split. just like the country. it is really interesting because what is opinion poll tells me is that the country is completely confused like everybody else. what is your take? i really agree. if you look at what people think you should do, it is click. 40%, 38%, etc. and think you should do, it is click. a0%, 38%, etc. and when you look at

the other question which is would we be humiliated if we stayed in the eu at this point, actually twice as many people think we would be if we stayed in then if we left. it seems that there is still an appetite here, even though the country is good between remainders and levers, and thinka good between remainders and levers, and think a lot of the board have moved on from the question. and once again another deal. i think theresa may has not played this brilliantly, but she has people who just want to get on with it and a lot of people are very tired of this. none of these figures and up to anything near. . . these figures and up to anything near... you did your math gcsc. i did, now you mentioned. actually three gcsc. —— paris. did, now you mentioned. actually three gcsc. -- paris. this idea that she has before with i agree with completely which is i think she has tapped into two things. her stoicism and steadfastness of still being here. and even people against our admire that. a second meet everybody wants this sorted. they want to know

where they stand. they have had enough of it. take us to the telegraph's take. interestingly as you both highlighted in the office, the mail or the telegraph both brobeck said. but the male backing theresa may in what they do today. theresa may in what they do today. the telegraph finding holes in it. the telegraph finding holes in it. the telegraph finding holes in it. the telegraph are a lot colder and the rest onto main things which is the rest onto main things which is the fact that theresa may has said and a lot of the things they said they would look forward about the deal and about the current position of the eu and not coming out. one of them is the immigration might paper which would look at what happens with migrant workers coming into the uk after brexit. the other one is a full legal advice that theresa may and her cabinet have been given on brexit. so the attorney general was supposed to publish that. now they said that instead they will put forward a position paper, and a lot of brexiteers... forward a position paper, and a lot of brexiteers. .. what is a position paper? i think it is a kind of summary paper? i think it is a kind of summary of some of the main points. it is not the full document that mps voted to actually be released. a lot of the brexiteers are saying they

are annoyed about this as they see it as withholding of information that would otherwise convince people not to vote for the deal. does he represent backpedaling to you? i'm not so sure. i agree with your analysis but i am saying i don't think that represent backpedaling. i think that represent backpedaling. i think it stupid telegraph agenda which is really to get theresa may out. but i am more concerned about the real developing of what i would call a tyranny of parliament, which is they abrogate their responsibilities to start with and unanimously german carbon has got to understand you've also voted for a referendum. as jeremy corbyn. understand you've also voted for a referendum. asjeremy corbyn. mps, the answer they get, so now they are doing everything in their power to make sure it will happen. and then we're going to go into promising in the second referendum it will be sorted. i will agree to a second one, ifi sorted. i will agree to a second one, if i can have the best of islam. at the end of the day, parliament at some point cannot play with the public. you cannot say you

can do this, but now i don't want you to do it this way, and i would like you to do it this way. he was quoted in this article saying "this is completely unacceptable for a parliament was very clear in what he was demanding vocal. it might have been clear in what he was demanding, it isjust my going to get it. you cannot get in and out of democracy. should we not go for full advice was not i personally would on the basis that we are a rather transparent democracy or we are not. i don't think that is backpedaling on brexit. no, i take think that is backpedaling on brexit. no, itake your think that is backpedaling on brexit. no, i take your point. think that is backpedaling on brexit. no, itake your point. i think it is a hindu agenda to try to get a change at the top of the tory party. —— hidden agenda. this next—door smacks of all these brexit shenanigans, we're going to miss something happening in buenos aires at the weekend. 620. 20 biggest countries come together about twice a year. a lot of it is for sure. but the best thing of all is that what churchill said all those years ago... just the very fact they are talking to each other is an

excellent thing. what this is about is this is the biggest trade war, trump's america and xi xinping's china. and this is about china secretly saying all right, let's talk. and america openly saying i will, but you're not getting enough. the interesting thing that trumps that a while ago in amongst all the bombast and everything else, he said, and you would expect him to say that was the reason, he said "i am going to win this trade work will go. that bit of it is bombast for his domestic audience. the reason he said was because you want out of ammunition before i do. and that means but i was born over a shop in birmingham —— the —— that he used to say the customer is always right. in this trade works america is by and large the customer and china is by and large the seller. if you got the end of the day, china has got to understand the customer will end up being right. and xi xinping's argument, he is have to work around how can i bribe america back into,

back to the table. if trump just had a hint of modesty with that be the right word, he could actually get a lot from china in buenos aires. i just doubt whether he will play that game. what the ftc here i think is key. the fact that time and think that trump ayes demands are unrealistic. about the terrorist that will be put on imports into the us from china —— the terrorists. he yesterday said he thought that theresa may's deal will make it less likely that he would make trade deals with us. trump has not been particularly traditional on a lot of the approaches he comes with. he is very hot—headed. when it comes to internal social policy, and trade deals and a lot of people will not back down. let's make this clear. he has completely refrain from saying thatis has completely refrain from saying that is that for the second part, the political part where he is right because europe will enter a trade

dealjust like america will. those two things has to be into meiosis and that is right. but the deal before parliament has done nothing to do with americans. time is at this time. half past 11. stay tuned. there is more to come. that is it for the time being. 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. thanks for the moment and goodbye. good evening. what a change we saw during tuesday. we started off with light winds and some pretty dense fog and places. but as the day wind on, we brought in some heavy rain and we introduced some pretty strong and we introduced some pretty strong and gusty winds. it is that kind of

weather that is going to take us through the next few days. a low pressure firmly in charge of the scene. look at all these white lines and isobars on the chart. this shows isa and isobars on the chart. this shows is a low that really means business. we are going to the gaels in places during tomorrow. that is coupled with some heavy rain. it could well cause some travel disruption was turning into the abc local radio station if you do have travel plans. through the rest of tonight, a bit of showery rain in these areas. we bring this fresh batch of heavy damp words and from the southwest. it stays quite windy through the night. if he wins the dropout and fall where you are that could be the optimist patch but nothing as where you are that could be the y as it was last night. turning increasingly mild. into tomorrow, one band of showery rain pushing eastwards but perhaps a slightly drier spot. did some very heavy downpours across northern ireland and scotland. some of the hills of southeastern scotland could see 50 mm of rain. for the southwest maybe something brighter light on. temperatures were io—isd. very mild indeed. but it will be windy. for

most of the day, weston areas that the wind gusts at 50, 60, maybe 65 mph. late in the day in the northeast of scotland, could have cost in excess of 70 mph. as we go deeper into wednesday evening, we bring some more rain. into the south. we have got a wriggle on this weather front. here south. we have got a wriggle on this weatherfront. here there is south. we have got a wriggle on this weather front. here there is the potential that we could develop an area of low pressure. that could bring a short and sharp burst of very strong winds, particularly across southern and western areas during the first or thursday. heavy rain as well. we take that whether it and cleared away by thursday afternoon. in its wake will be left with sunny spells and heavy blustery showers. we have got a start to see things turning cooler and fresh or by that stage. as we get into friday, still firmly in charge but we will be bringing the air in from the north or from the northwest. things are going to feel perhaps a little bit chilly. trace of rain at

times. but temperatures just a little bit lower. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11: the home secretary's concern about the sharp increase in migrant boats crossing the to the uk. 18 migrants in two small boats were stopped earlier today in the channel. the traffic is being organised by criminal gangs, according to the home secretary. we track down some of those responsible. translation: boat will cost between £3000 and £4000. translation: boat will cost between £3000 and £11000. taking the people with me, they pay in cash, we get the boat and off we go. hello, nice to meet you. the prime minister sets out on a tour of the uk, trying to sell the brexit deal heavily criticised by mps.