it is the legacy of a legend and this city hopes to make the most of sir van's musical magic. we're still waiting for that speech by the prime minister theresa may and watching the feeds. a bit delayed clearly but due to speak about 50 minutes ago and we will of course bring that as soon as that speech gets under way and we are expecting questions as well to the prime minister. at the 620 in buenos aires. in the meantime let's find out about the weather. pretty gusty out about the weather. pretty gusty out their short time. is he going to get better for christmas shopping this week note that ghastly. something that is good about this weather is that it is not that cold. in fact to produce today got up to 15 celsius and so at least that is one good thing about the wind. never liked the mild and wet weather this

time of year. here's the forecast for tonight and the motion of the cloud is probably coming from the west moving eastwards and that's where our weather is coming from. still bits and pieces to the rain the course of the night and into tomorrow. tomorrow will be showers around particularly western areas of the uk but tomorrow a little bit more sunshine compared to what we had today but still very mild and every bit as mild. 15 degrees in london a little bit colder there in scotla nd london a little bit colder there in scotland and around six celsius. a quick outlook into the week ahead next week we could see it stays in the mild side and goes up and down the mild side and goes up and down the little bit. 0n the whole it's really scotland where we see the colder more seasonal temperatures. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. police say at least 80 people have been injured and more than 200 people arrested in paris during violent protests over rising fuel prices.

the chairman of britain's biggest infrastructure project, the hs2 rail programme, says he expects to be sacked in the coming days due to concerns over the performance of crossrail. a tenth member of the government resigns over brexit. the former science and universities minister, sam 6yimah, says the prime minister's plan is "naive", and calls for a second referendum. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello. time for the talking to stop as tyson fury and deontay wilder prepare for their la showdown. their stars prove their worth once

again with a win over bournemouth. there was no fa cup fairy tale, as they make it through to the third round. also coming up in the programme, as they extend their unbeaten run with the victory over wasps. we will have action on a dramatic day as mark williams reaches the third round of the uk championship. hello and welcome to the programme. the prime minister is going to be speaking argentina at the 620 summit, so as soon as that happens we will

go to it, but let's crack on with the sport. it's going to be a big night. he thinks he could be about to make one of the best comebacks of all time as he looks to become the wbc heavyweight champion of the world. the phi comes to month after his return to the ring, and standing in theory‘s way will beat the undefeated deontay wilder. let's go to our reporter who is in los angeles. the public has seemed to take into theory, and he handed out water to wildfires across “— across —— to firefighters from the wildfires this week. all week, tyson

fury has taught us that he is a bigger draw thanjust fury has taught us that he is a bigger draw than just a filer. they had the way in, but his fans outnumber wilder fans. i don't had the way in, but his fans outnumber wilderfans. i don't know if that's going to be reflected in the arena later, but it deftly shows that he is a travelling support. i was in the support yesterday —— i was in the support yesterday —— i was at the white wicker centre last night, and jack nicholson was there. lebronjames night, and jack nicholson was there. lebron james is a night, and jack nicholson was there. lebronjames is a big fighting fan so. lebronjames is a big fighting fan so. the stars were out. you have gotten a lot of legends of them boxing as well. what is the general impression of the outcome of this fight? this one is that opinion because tyson fury is a better tacticalfighter, but because tyson fury is a better tactical fighter, but i because tyson fury is a better tacticalfighter, but i think because tyson fury is a better tactical fighter, but i think the test and that the amount of three yea rs test and that the amount of three years ago, it could be deontay wilder. the again substandard opponents. not nearly the quality of

deontay wilder. amanda holyfield, all of those say that they will go. what they are saying is his best chances to make it messy. uses stone advantage. —— use his three stone advantage. —— use his three stone advantage. 0ne punch is all i could ta ke to advantage. 0ne punch is all i could take to win this contest. that's what makes it so difficult to call. thank you so much. the fight is garnering lots of attention. well the fight is garnering lots of attention in particular because of the way these two men have escalated their war of words in the build—up... we caught up with former heavyweight world champion evander holyfield, who feels fury may have successfully affected wilder's mindset. it's amazing that certain people can get under your skin and tyson fury gets under your skin a little bit. it's what you do when you walk in the ring, how do you use it, when

he faught the boy from cuba he was able to overcome that, because he said when he had to do. he focused, and the guy only got caught with the shot and he proved himself to the people. i get hurt, i'm not backing up, i'm coming for it, and he did and this is how he won that fight. now let's go to and theresa may and by minister talking in argentina. as we conclude this meeting of the 620, i would like to congratulate president macri on argentina's presidency and hosting the summit. as the first british prime minister to visit but as areas, i'm grateful for the welcome i have received. —— but as areas —— buenos aires.

president macri and i had productive talks on trade. we also welcome the new production of an airlink, a move that shows where we can achieve when we work together. the uk has always been clear about the importance of the 620 to international economic cooperation, and the rule—based order. the 620 brings together countries that collectively constitute 85% of gross world product, two thirds of the worlds population, and around half of the world's land area. it is a vital forum in which we can work together to achieve strong, sustainable, and balanced growth. and continues on from the last meeting, this is that a productive summit. we have made strong commitments to work together, including reform of the world trade organisation, and making the global economy work for everyone. we also

discussed other key priorities such as tackling climate change and i welcome the committee's made an tackling slavery. 0ver welcome the committee's made an tackling slavery. over the course of the summiti tackling slavery. over the course of the summit i have a number of meetings with other world leaders, as well as discovering bilateral relationships and security issues. the summiti relationships and security issues. the summit i have a number of meetings with other world leaders, as well as discovering bilateral relationships and security issues. this sum is —— and this summit has allowed us to update partners on our exit from the european union, and how it represents a good deal for the global economy. international firms have invested in your pm production —— in european production, and for the first time in more than four decades, the uk will have an independent trade policy, playing an active role in the global stage as we take our seat at the wto in april 2019. this deal set the path of the uk to write a future that has been affirmed by the

discussions i've had on trade over the last two days. with friends and partners making clear that they are keen to sign and implement ambitious free—trade agreements as soon as possible. thank you. now i will pass on some questions. in i right in saying this is your last trip? you think it might be. by minister, a third of the trade and void that you appointed are not going to vote for your trade deal. they fear that it is offering free trade to europe, you can't offer good blooded trade deal. what have you told the japanese and canadians. heavy offer them a good blooded trade deal? —— haven't you offered the blooded trade deal? will be able to reach

trade deal? will be able to reach trade deals around the rest of the world. when we look to the proposal that we put forward in the summer in relation to freshen this trade. we consistently asked the question, and the answer was yes. —— frictionless trade. with justin the answer was yes. —— frictionless trade. withjustin trudeau from canada, and with others about the possibility of those free—trade deals. don't forget, what we will be looking at and what is important for world trade is, this was identified in the 620 discussions is that trade, iam in the 620 discussions is that trade, i am looking at the future of trade, i am looking at the future of trade, it's about more than goods. laura. that he very much prime minister. another member of the government has left over their unhappiness with your brexit compromise deal. you are still losing ministers. the number of closing your deal is going up rather

than down. when will you accept that you are losing support? the next nine days are a very important time for our country leading up to the boat on this deal. i will be talking to members of parliament and explain to members of parliament and explain to them why i believe this is a good dealfor the uk, to them why i believe this is a good deal for the uk, why to them why i believe this is a good dealfor the uk, why it is a deal that delivers on brexit, but it also protects jobs and the economy, and why allowing this deal to go ahead, passing this deal in the boat that ta kes pla ce passing this deal in the boat that takes place in the house of commons, will take us to certainty for the future, and that failure to do that would only lead to uncertainty, and i think what people want is the importance of that certainty for the future. steve. by minister, given the incredible offence and was minister, this could actually be your last ribs if things turn out

badly. what do you think your legacy will be? there is a lot more for me to do steve, notjust delivering on brexit, and being prime minister it does take the european union and britain away from each other. prime minister, you have always said that the relationship with saudi arabia means we can ask the tough questions. the crown prince might be directly directed with a murder. did you ask him directly that tough question, and if not why not? is absolutely the case that the relationship we have with saudi arabia means we are able to update —— we are unable to raise issues that are difficult. what i said to the crown prince yesterday was the importance of a floral, credible,

transparent investigation that identifies those who were involved, and the importance of ensuring that those who were involved are held to account. that is the message that we have consistently given since the terrible murder of jamaal khashoggi and if the message we will continue to give. andy. by minister, shin darby today asked you to ensure there would be a no—deal brexit. did he explained what that means, and did you reassure them that what that means? i have negotiated a good deal and i'm presenting a good deal to parliament. when we get through this process of negotiation of course i've been listening to and talking to businesses across the uk, and indeed across the european union including japanese businesses that are including japanese businesses that a re invested including japanese businesses that are invested in the uk. 0ne including japanese businesses that are invested in the uk. one of the key m essa g es are invested in the uk. one of the key messages that have given is the

importance of maintaining a good trade relationship with the european union once we have left. that is what our deal, and what the deal we have negotiated delivers. that is why i say i believe is good for the uk and eu, but it is also good for the global economy. i will take a last question. i would like to ask you how you'd imagine the relationship between uk and the uk and argentina after brexit? on the market cell issue of course we have been encouraging the eu to actually finalise its arrangements which have been under discussion for some time. i was very pleased that we had a discussion on the future relationship between argentina and

the uk. that relationship is developing and growing as a reference in my commentjust now, and action of light that is coming from the balkans, but we also looking forward to developing our trade relationship with argentina once we have left the european union. i think this is a developing relationship and will continue to grow. thank you. teresa made their speaking at the 620. she came to the podium and little bit later than expected. now it is our political correspondent ben wright. this could be one of your last visit what's your legacy is prime minister? that was a question she thought was a rather impersonal, and ba rt thought was a rather impersonal, and bart to preminger —— far too

premature. then she said she was determined to come back, i bought her mps determined to come back, i bought hermps and determined to come back, i bought her mps and try to persuade them to get this through. she is not interested in discussing legacy issues now, and she wants her mission as prime minister to be the prime minister who takes britain out of the european union. she wants that to be her role in history. it's afair that to be her role in history. it's a fair question is in it, because this could be her last international summit. at the fair question, but she hates hypothetical questions about whether or not this deal is going to pass, what she would do if she doesn't get it through, and she never liked indulging in hypotheticals. i think everything that we heard there is fairly predictable. stuff that we have heard before. anything surprising? know, a good day for the global

economy. stressing that she has her positive results is from good world leaders. she is trying to save you know that you can get good deals, something that is actually crucial and uncontroversial. i want to stress that she is certain that the uk will have a better trade policy and there is enthusiasm for that under other world leaders. her job now is to sell this as hard as she can do that different factions of her own party. she needs to convince the brexit supporters who are perhaps 80, 90 strong in opposing this deal that actually this is their only guarantee in getting brexit in the first place. it does she insist the meet many of their demands, and she will be warning them from now until december 11 that if this is defeated in the house of commons, then a kaput brexit endeavored a —— and then it could

put brexit in jeopardy. if this was voted down, then the only route left for the uk would be to leave without a deal. these are mixed messages, and she has to persuade her own party. and laura asked her about the latest resignation today pointing out that more people oppose the deal than supporting it. she isjust repeating the same message as an she? —— isn't she? based on science, based on future technology access she is getting a damning indictment of the deal. they say it would leave britain a rule taker close to the eu but with no detail, no voice, no seat at the table, and this is similarto seat at the table, and this is similar to the 6alileo negotiations. this is has the eu would be a will

to run rumours around the uk for yea rs to run rumours around the uk for years to come. but we have lost all of our leverage in the talks and i think that is why he has come around to the view that this needs to be opposed and he thinks another referendum is the sensible way to ta ke referendum is the sensible way to take it out of parliament and take it back to voters. do you think that is likely is there enough support building for that? i think there is momentum behind it. ithink that building for that? i think there is momentum behind it. i think that is why it's so significant. you people who are, theresa may allies who are the main —— who are remainders, who are not breaking out. the only way now to come to a sensible conclusion is to take us out of parliament and ta ke is to take us out of parliament and take it back to people with another referendum, and it's very hard to say. i think if there was a vote today, it would get through partly because the labour front bench would withhold its support, and there is simply not enough numbers with the

tory benches. it is very hard to game what the numbers would look like. clearly people who are calling for another referendum build the momentum is with them. there is certainly one scenario that could play out in what would be political chaos that follows this going down if it does on december 11. there are many theories at westminster about houseis many theories at westminster about house is my ricochet in any number of directions. the government are keen to say this would result without a deal is the same time as i said it could mean there is no brexit at all. some people are talking about going to norway route as an alternative. does labour want to have a general election, but one issue will play is clearly not there issue will play is clearly not there is another referendum for it is impossible to say now that which one of those will nudge ahead and galvanise the house of commons. if

this vote is lost for the government, if the house of commons that means the trying time convinces that means the trying time convinces that needs to try and find a consensus. they need to find a solution if they want britain to crash without that ideal. theresa may is leaving but as areas, and she's going to come back and have meetings about how to avoid a new deal brexit. can you block a new deal brexit. can you block a new deal brexit? we learned a few days ago that the government will allow amendments to be tabled before the big boat and they will be voted upon the night of the 11th on the night of that big boat and there will be amendments. —— big vote. ithink of that big boat and there will be amendments. —— big vote. i think we should expect another amendment, and i think there will be another one calling for another referendum. these amendments are not legally

binding even if they pass. they are expressions of interest. they are an indication of how their thinking, but just because mps indication of how their thinking, butjust because mps may vote with one of their amendments to try and shut down the possibility, that doesn't do it. the only way no deal can be stopped is new legislation by the government that then changes the course. it's impossible to think at the moment that the conservative you can't imagine her being in a position with another referendum. thus the constitutional reality, the legal position of these amendments, they would do a lot to shape the political atmosphere at that moment of decision, and if there has been a strong expression of parliamentary interest in perhaps another referendum or customs union, or whatever it might be, that surely will colour and the discussions that have to happen between parliament,

party leaders, and the prime minister in the days following the vote. if that's what happens, we all say with great confidence that the 100 tory mps that will vote this down and it's a hopeless cause. you see, she is carrying on because she think there is partly an argument still to be one at the near you get to that vote, we would hear an awful lot about the economic points that we heard last week. we're going to hear that she said was from world leaders that this transition period would guarantee stability. that is what she would tell mps. yes it's a compromise and no one will be happy, but it is a guarantee of stability and it delivers brexit and she will say that. mps wondered why she wasn't doing that lastly before she went to argentina, and why she went around the country directly to voters. it is without a doubt next

week this debate will get up and running on tuesday and she will be spending a vast amount of time, very long days and long nights locked down with mps try to persuade them. conservatives see the strap ——. conservatives see the strap ——. conservatives see the strap ——. conservatives see this threat. ben wright, thanks so much. let's have a look at the weather. now the weather is going to be quite changeable over the coming days. spells of wind and rain and sunshine and wind and rain again, but i think the mild weather that we've had todayis the mild weather that we've had today is going to continue for a while. they got up to 50 degrees on saturday and other parts of the country. basically, all the weather is coming out of this part of the atla ntic is coming out of this part of the atlantic hear this west south—westerly weather system, and

the temperatures tend to be pretty high in scotland. just that little bit further north where is the temperatures are lower and will remain lowerfor quite temperatures are lower and will remain lower for quite some time. the forecast for tonight suggests spells of rain crossing northern ireland and england. it will be raining all the time, but the rain could be heavy. ten or 12 degrees in the south so a very mild light. a touch of frost in scotland, and the weather pattern is the same through sunday and indeed into next week. these weather systems are also moving into the western parts of europe. for sure a lot of clouds across the uk. you can see wins streaming across the atlantic, and this is the mild current of air temperatures will get up to around 15 celsius so every bit as well. you can double them to get wind gusts on southern coast. in the north, we

mentioned scotland which is further north, and it is a degrees. six in aberdeen, where m the south is 1a or 15 degrees. sunday into monday, this weather system is moving at the southern and central parts of the uk is again another spell of rain on monday. it could be early in the morning reaching whales or the southwest of the country. there is also a change in the wind direction. if you look at the air as they are moving in coming in from the north. if they had that here, the temperatures will be dropping early in the week, so we're talking about six or seven degrees. 13 and london, and the early indication is monday night into tuesday, tuesday night we could see snow across the hills of scotland, and possibly the pennines as well. across the seven parts of the country we get to double figures with spells of wind and rain coming

and going. —— southern parts of the country. this is bbc news. the headlines at 8.00pm: police say at least 80 people have been injured and more than 200 people arrested in paris during violent protests over rising fuel prices. at the 620 summit, theresa may responds to the latest resignation of a government minister. sam 6yimah is the tenth minister to resign over mrs may's brexit deal. passing this deal and the book that ta kes pla ce passing this deal and the book that takes place in the house of commons will take us to certainty for the future and the failure to do that would only lead to uncertainty. i think what people want, what i have been hearing here at the t20, is the importance of that certainty for the future. mr 6yimah, who is the former science and universities minister, says the prime minister's plan is "naive" and calls for a second referendum. the former us president, george bush senior, dies at the age of 94. in tribute, his son george w bush, describes him as "a man