the t‘ui‘e‘. wrr—hm stage. the biggest chance of showers on friday up towards the north—west. fewer showers, more dry weather, some spells of sunshine but with that feed of north or north—westerly winds, temperatures will be heading downwards. northern areas stay in some chilly air on saturday, but as this frontal system approaches, southern parts will turn mild again. uncertainty about how far north as the rain will get, but it we are hopeful it will clear through quite quickly on saturday to leave dry weather through the latter part of the day with some spells of sunshine. a split in the temperatures, 1a sunshine. a split in the temperatures, m for london and plymouth and eight degrees in aberdeen. for sunday we do it all over again. another frontal system, another batch of rain, against uncertainty about how far north that will get. again we are optimistic it will get. again we are optimistic it will clear fairly quickly on sunday to leave something a bit dry, a bit brighter, still with a scattering of showers, and those temperatures pretty mild in the south, rather

chilly further north. by the time we get to monday, the details of the forecast to become a bit uncertain. at this range it is hard to say exactly where the rain will turn up and went, but there will be some rain in the forecast, some brighter spells as well, and temperatures of seven to 13 degrees. and the pattern continues as we had deeper into next week, more frontal system is heading in from the atlantic. if you were with me this time yesterday you may have heard me talking about high pressure building in from the south and settling things down. well, there is still some higher pressure in our forecast, but only temporarily. it looks like the jetstrea m temporarily. it looks like the jetstream will then break back, bringing further wet and windy weather from the atlantic. and with that, we continue to seek a split in oui’ that, we continue to seek a split in our temperatures. fairly chilly in the north, a little bit milder further south. so we can sum things up further south. so we can sum things up like this for next week. spells of wind and rain continuing, some drier interludes, southern areas pretty mild, a little bit chilly up towards the north. but we have some

wind and rain to get through before then. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. the bank of england warns a disorderly brexit with no deal and no transition period would deliver an economic shock so severe, that it would trigger a recession worse than after the financial crisis. the government's own assessment shows that leaving the eu could cost between £60—£200 billion over the next 15 years. theresa may insists that the economy would continue to grow and jobs would be protected. a 16 year old boy from a school in huddersfield is to be charged with assault, after footage showing a 15 year old syrian refugee being attacked goes viral.

norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust, the uk's worst performing mental health trust, has been told it has only weeks to improve safety, after inspectors rated it inadequate for a third time. and the duke and duchess of cambridge pay their respects to the former owner of leicester city football club and four others who lost their lives in a helicopter crash a month ago. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster aasmah mir and jess brammar, head of news at the huffpost uk. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. brexit looms large in many of the papers, including the financial times, which says the prime minister has had to concede that britain will be worse off after we leave the european union. that comes as the governor of bank of england today issued economic

warnings for a post brexit economy, the telegraphs headline reads ‘carney unleashes ‘project hysteria'.‘ those brexit banking worries continue in the i, which share more predictions from the bank who warn of the worst economic slump since the second world war. ‘a blow to may‘s brexit strategy‘ in the guardian. the paper say those economic warnings are making it harder for the prime minister to sell her deal. the bank of england governor mark carney is front and center in the times. he said a no—deal brexit would see the worst economic slump since the 1930‘s. some good news for the prime minister. the daily mail reveal the key cabinet brexiteer andrea leadsom says she is backing the prime ministers deal. and the attack on a syrian school boy in huddersfield leads the front of the metro after a video of his bullying by another pupil went viral.

isa is a bit ridiculous market today, being clear about scenarios are market today, being clear about scenarios are not market today, being clear about scenarios are not being clear. talking about a worse case scenario coming out without a deal. it is scary stuff, the pound will crash, inflation going up, house prices will fall and we will all be more poon will fall and we will all be more poor. interest rates will soar. what people, including rees mogg ‘s and other brexiteers are saying this is project hysteria, trying to drum up fear and weight to the remain side. the fact is, it he is the bank of england governor and is saying that if we come out without the deal we are in serious economic straits, worse than the financial crisis that we went through in 2008.m

worse than the financial crisis that we went through in 2008. it is a pretty arresting headline. absolutely. the other context here at is, second world war, worst economic slump. but then we had the economic, the financial crisis ten or so years ago and we economic, the financial crisis ten or so years ago and we thought that was the worst of it. this could be worse than that. that's he is saying andl worse than that. that's he is saying and i think that is what isjust so terrifying. yes, it is the worst—case scenario, but i have to say, i don't think, do many of us actually believe that a no deal scenario is going to be good news economically? 0f scenario is going to be good news economically? of course it will. by its very definition it will send shockwaves through the system, why would it not? this is the no deal, no transition scenario.|j

would it not? this is the no deal, no transition scenario. i have to say, there were a number of scenarios and the closest trading agreement, best case scenario in terms of the economic scenario, the bank of england said it would be 1% smaller if we stayed in the eu. 0ne interesting facet of this is that it is probably the best news theresa may has had in a while, because mps listening to this will think that they should vote for her deal. and seek —— she is due some good luck. the front of the telegraph. the first one on the main splash goes back to mark carney, taking more of a lying on it in terms of how his warnings of scenarios have been described. yes, we have heard many times at the project fear, the first times at the project fear, the first time we heard about that was in the run—up to the scottish independence referendum, remember those days? life just felt a little bit more

simple back then, but anyway. then we had project fear mark to, some people would argue, in the run—up to the referendum on membership of the eu. but because of what this worst—case scenario that mark carney has been talking about, some brexiteers might notably jacob has been talking about, some brexiteers might notablyjacob rees mogg, who likes his words, has labelled it not project fear, but project hysteria and has called into question the very integrity, really, of mark carney, saying some very nice things about him, saying he is a failed, second rate politician, which is not particularly helpful and alsojust which is not particularly helpful and also just doesn't really help anyone, doesn't help a debate at all. they have got a bit of history. i remember a scenario at westminster we re i remember a scenario at westminster were acting jacob rees mogg was cheering the committee and mark carney came on and it was a fairly tense moment. i do remember that,

but it feels just about right. —— i don‘t. but it feels just about right. —— i don't. it is extremely personal. yes, it is, but as with so much of the brexit debate, i don‘t think it enlightens us because there is a much going on, these attacks, it is personal, it is about people elevating the positions within the political debate. i am elevating the positions within the political debate. iam not elevating the positions within the political debate. i am not sure that the public reading this will be any clearer as to whether, i cannot imaginea clearer as to whether, i cannot imagine a single person will have their might change by either points of view. just entrenching their positions. really, they won't change their minds. that thinks up like this is project hysteria than they think that, and vice—versa. this is project hysteria than they think that, and vice-versa. the telegraph‘s view of this is to some extent determining how they decide to leave. that is the same across all of the papers. we saw that for the i, the most important thing was

mark carney‘s words and for the telegraph, the most important was jacob rees mogg‘s words. telegraph, the most important was jacob rees mogg's words. held in co nte m pt jacob rees mogg's words. held in contempt over a summary of legal advice. this is what the speaker of the house has told ministers specifically, about the legal advice that they receive. there was a binding vote that said the government should have to publish the full legal advice. that i want to, they want to publish a summary. he is saying that if they don‘t go ahead and publish the full legal advice, which is very weighty and wordy, they could be in contempt of parliament, which is something that has not been used to expel an mp in parliament since 19117. also, it is not quite clear who exactly would be in contempt. there is some suggestion here that it will be david liddington, he represented the government over this, it could be the attorney general. it seems to me

it isa the attorney general. it seems to me it is a big stick that he is waiting, not completely clear that he will actually do it. it is an unlikely scenario. at the risk of sounding a little bit trivialising it, this is clearly important stuff to people who don't agree with theresa may, they want to put 585 pages, it was not enough, they want to pour over a little bit more. i can't believe i am saying this, it feels like there is more important stuff to be getting on with right now. we are heading towards my days of debate and this crucial vote at which everything could implode and itjust feels like which everything could implode and it just feels like they are too many bowls in the air right now and you can almost understand on this —— why theresa may said i have got a bigger picture to focus on and that is the direction i am travelling in. picture to focus on and that is the direction i am travelling inlj

wonder if it is what people in the media call a westminster bubble stuff. i can't see many members of the public choosing to read the summary or the public choosing to read the summary or the full legal advice. doesn‘t mean that it is not important. there is a lot of westminster bubble talk. talking of which, the financial times, mrs may concedes that all brexit roads will lead to a poor pretence. we have been there already but given the financial times and talking about the telegraph‘s take on this, the financial times has been staunchly remain out or not that surprising. —— remain throughout. remain out or not that surprising. -- remain throughout. this doesn't surprise any of us, does it? even the most staunch brexiteers, many of them have conceded that there might be some wobbly times in the short term, but in their opinion, in the longer term, we will be stronger country, more independent, more sovereign. that does not come as a

surprise to any of us. what i find slightly odd about this is the timing of all of this. i am not saying there was anything strange about it. you have this kind of, this almost dial—up of projections and scenarios, first thing in the morning is the treasury, then you have the bank of england and it almost makes it look, the one that was the least worst is what? theresa may's deal. 0ur was the least worst is what? theresa may's deal. our economy is being used would only shrink by 3.9%. when she is forced to consider all brexit roads would lead to a most poor brexit, mine will be less poor. roads would lead to a most poor brexit, mine will be less poohm will expand but not as much as it would have done. yes, basically. there is also talk about specifically economics, which is what you eat expect the ft to talk about. it is worth reflecting on why people voted for brexit and it went

far beyond. absolutely. this speaks to the heart of the issue and the ft is focusing on economics, they asked the kissing on specifically the treasury, they are forecast and rendered in what the treasury expects will happened. they also, the treasury came out and said there is almost no benefit of the uk having an independent trade policy, which was a central plank of the argument to leave the eu and that eu margaret —— migrants boost prosperity. . 0f margaret —— migrants boost prosperity. . of course the ft reflecting on economics, they believe that the rational take, the fa ct believe that the rational take, the fact that there are a lot of people who voted for brexit, you could say all of those things to them and that wasn‘t the reason they voted for brexit topic it is the fact that both sides two years on and not talking to each other in terms they understand. they have not moved an inch. the other interesting thing here is glossed over slightly the ft in the subheadings, he and's deal

only mitigate damage, a bank of england stark warning. growing talk of second vote. this was john mcdonald today who said something that everybody got very excited about and had to rule back on and he was talking about if we cannot have a general election, then one of the options, or the only option, it might be another vote. he said it was inevitable then he changed his mind. yes, the labour party has been accused of being slightly unclear.|j mean, he did clearly say when pressed that it was inevitable. i think it was later clarified. shall we talk about something else? no! police ignoring a third of all crimes after a single call. again, i don't think that this is something which will concern people, because we know there are a lot of cuts in police resources right now. but this

is according to a report seen by the times newspaper, which says that there is a triaging service, a telephone service, in other words, which will basically say if they are low—level assaults, criminal damage, theft and afraid or burglars, and if there is i assume no cctv and they are not able to identify the assailant or the criminal, then nothing is going to happen —— affray. you're not going to get a visit from a police officer and it will not be taken any further, because they are too busy, understandably, again, few resources, concentrating on surging violence and sexual offences, which isa violence and sexual offences, which is a cheery thought. it does tap into that concern which is clearly rising at the moment about crime levels and police numbers, and all of that ties together. it is a story about police cuts, basically, and having fewer resources, and having

to think smartly at a lower level about how they use them. it is... the gut reaction is a lot of people will have slight horror, because if you are mugged and there is no cctv you are mugged and there is no cctv you would expect the crime to be investigated but it is reasonable to think at a local level that there is not much they can do when they don‘t have any leads and they have to work out how to pool their resources. it is obviously disturbing. in london we are in the midst of a terrible sort of knife crime wave, i know in other parts of the country, in manchester there was a shooting over the weekend. it is difficult because if you say to people would you like every crime to be investigated they will say yes. if you say to them would you like the police to concentrate their resources on those sorts of crimes, they would also say yes. they obviously can‘t do both because there is only a certain amount of money. we will do two more in the last three minute. staying

with the metro, from hell of the syrian war to hell here, and this is this video footage which has gone viral. a really horrible story about a bit of mobile phone footage which has gone viral allover social media showing what appears to be an awful sort of bullying incidents, and looks like an assault, and a 16—year—old has now been charged over this in huddersfield. the victim is a 15—year—old syrian refugee. it has sort of emerge today some of his back story. he is from homs, this kid has been through absolute hell, so has his family. what we can see on the video, it is clear what is happening, but there is obviously a wider story there. it is obviously a wider story there. it is just is obviously a wider story there. it isjust a is obviously a wider story there. it is just a terribly upsetting incident to witness. however, £100,000 at least has been raised by strangers and the sort of outcry

online has been the silver lining of this story, if there is one. there is at least the kindness of strangers here, despite the horrors of what this 15—year—old went through. absolutely, i know that some people were looking at this on social media today and i think you said the same thing earlier, it is actually something that is not watchable, because it isjust so awful, just because of the build of the boy in question and what happens to him, it is very, very sad. but what sometimes happens with these kinds of things, these things that go viral, is that this is probably not going to be the first incident that we see, not necessarily related, but over the next couple of weeks or whatever, there may be other mobile phone footage which shows that this is not an isolated incident. lets finish with the front of the guardian, and a photograph both of you were keen to mention of margaret atwood, because there is

going to be a sequel to a handmaid‘s tale. yes, it is great. this was written 30 years ago. i studied this for a level. i noticed you are keen on talking about this earlier. interestingly, i haven‘t watched the netflix show, so for me it was a great, slightly obscure work of feminist fiction that i studied as a teenager and loved and was really affected by, and now it has had this incredible second wave where it has had real impact, and especially in the cultural times we‘re living in, the cultural times we‘re living in, the election of donald trump and what that has meant for women‘s rights, and the sort of rolling back the women‘s reproductive rights around the world, it has really hit around the world, it has really hit a sort of modern—day scene, somehow. it is really interesting that after all of this time she has obviously decided that now is the time to a

sequel. but do you have any concerns, sequel. but do you have any concerns, though, that a sequel might not cut it for you?|j concerns, though, that a sequel might not cut it for you? i think she is brilliant, i can‘t imagine that she won‘t write a great sequel. 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 is 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, aasmah mir and jess brammar. goodbye. hello, i‘m sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. it has been a dramatic night of champions league football for both tottenham and liverpool. spurs were 1—0 winners against inter milan at wembley, to keep their hopes of reaching the knockout stages alive. liverpool, though, lost 2—1 to paris st—germain in the french capital, which means it now

goes down to their final game against napoli. 0ur sports correspondent natalie pirks watched both games. back to wembley, the crowd again... at wembley, tottenham‘s job couldn‘t have been clearer. only a win would do. the londoners were throwing everything at survival. it has hit the bar! but in an all or nothing game, it looked like spurs would have to settle for the latter. he wouldn‘t be down for long, though. a driving run led to a deft flick from dele. all super—sub eriksen had to do was finish. into the back of the net! now that was what they came to see. it was by no means vintage, but spurs are hanging in there. now, there is just the small matter of barcelona to get past. over in paris, jurgen klopp told his liverpool team to be brave. a win against psg could be enough. but you can‘t always get what you want. and when liverpool made

a hash of the clearance, juan bernat‘s shot deflected into an open net, to give psg an early lead. just how do you stop some of the most expensive, skilful footballers ever assembled ? well, that‘s one way. but you can‘t hold back an express train. mbappe, cavani, neymarto finish. it is neymar, and it is 2—0. the highest—scoring brazilian in champions league history had reason to dance, but his celebrations were short—lived, thanks to angel di maria‘s wayward limbs. the challenge was rash. james milner‘s penalty on the stroke of half—time was perfection. but it was 2—1, the final score. psg celebrating like they had won the thing. liverpool still have work to do. there was a mad night at villa park in the championship, where aston villa and nottingham forest played out a draw. the score — 5—5. tammy abraham scored four times for villa, but lewis grabban‘s late strike earned ten—man forest a point. elsewhere, derby slipped out of the playoff places, beaten by ten—man stoke.

tom ince‘s late strike gave manager gary rowett victory over his former side. reports of all tonight‘s matches are on the bbc sport website. former republic of ireland striker robbie keane has announced his retirement from football. the 38—year—old played for the likes of tottenham, liverpool and celtic, and spent the last year playing in india. here he is scoring for his country at the world cup in 2002. he is their record goalscorer, and will become their new assistant manager, working alongside mick mccarthy. tyson fury and deontay wilder‘s final news conference descended into chaos earlier in los angeles, as the pair clashed on stage, three days before their wbc world heavyweight title bout. their teams also got involved, prompting 60 seconds of mayhem, after the pair traded insults and promised knockouts. that after both men had their say ahead of saturday‘s fight. many men have tried to take things

from me in the past, but i‘ve never come across anybody, amateur, professional, sparring, there ain‘t never been a man that could better me in never been a man that could better meina never been a man that could better me in a fight, never. never, not a spa, not a boxing match, not a professionalfight, not spa, not a boxing match, not a professional fight, not anything spa, not a boxing match, not a professionalfight, not anything —— spar. i‘ve never, ever been bettered, not one time. so if deontay wilder is that man, then god bless him. i cannot wait. at the time is clicking. it is boiling down. there's only three days left now. can you feel the energy? can you feel the anticipation that this fight is going to bring? the two as heavyweights in the world, right here, toa heavyweights in the world, right here, to a stable near you. y'all should be excited. that is all your sport for me.

goodnight. hello. the atlantic is set to prove fairly relentless at steering spells of wet and windy weather our way in the coming days. we saw one on wednesday, that is the cloud that marks out that area. this is what is waiting for us, though, for thursday. if anything, waiting for us, though, for thursday. ifanything, perhaps waiting for us, though, for thursday. if anything, perhaps a deeper low feature then we saw on wednesday, which could mean stronger winds. there will be plenty of heavy rain around once again, for sure. 0n the plus side, hopefully the system will move through quite quickly, but it will mean a lot of wet weather thirsting for the morning rush hour, and also strong winds, which are likely to cause disruption. bbc local radio a great place to get up—to—date with the detail where you are. it will be a mild start, temperatures in double figures in many areas but a covering of cloud and some heavy rain around at the winds put in a strong across—the—board. winds put in a strong across—the— board. but winds put in a strong across—the—board. but the gusts i think will be equivocal thing in terms of causing problems as we look at the morning rush hour. in

exposure , around at the morning rush hour. in exposure, around the coasts, the moors, the south—west in the mountains of wales, we could widely see gusts of 50 or 60 mph and in a few spots even higher. 70 or perhaps even above. the winter transferring from the north through the morning rush hour into northern england and eventually the south—east of scotland. you can see the rain is going to push away north pretty quickly, actually, through the morning. so much of england and wales seeing improved positions by lunchtime —— conditions by lunchtime. scotland keeping the rain in the north—east until dark. some showers following on from the west through the afternoon. temperatures 13 or 14 degrees. definitely on the mild side for this time of year. the showers keep feeding into the west as we move through thursday evening, are easy enough to give us very much on the mild side. however, just a slight change as we go through thursday into friday. the low pressure is going to pull some air in from a north—westerly direction as opposed to the south—westerly we will see on thursday. what does that mean? it basically means it will be

a little cool on friday. still breezy, still some showers in the west, but for many areas it could turn out to be a dry day with some sunshine. temperatures nine to 11, just about covers it. the weekend proving a headache at the moment, low pressure set to roll across us saturday into sunday. if they roll through overnight, both bays could turn out to be fairly decent but the detail at the moment is a bit elusive. i‘m kasia madera in london. the headlines: the bank of england warns that the uk could face a deep recession and a collapse

in the pound if there‘s a no—deal brexit. the direction of the effects of the reduction in openness is clear. with lower supply capacity, weaker demand, love the exchange rate and higher inflation. -- lower exchange rate. with less than two weeks until a brexit vote in parliament, how will these forecasts affect theresa may‘s compromise deal? i‘m rico hizon in singapore. also on the programme: not airworthy. indonesian investigators probing the lion air disaster say the plane should have been grounded after problems on earlier flights. and the world chess champion, norway‘s magnus ca rlsen, has retained his title after a series of rapid fire wins.