the labour party will call for a vote and no confidence if the mp5 reject mrs may's vote and no confidence if the mps reject mrs may's deal, and they must punish the legal advice of the brexit agreement tomorrow. tomorrow in paris, the french president emmanuel macron hold a security meeting following a day of riots following antigovernment protesters. a warning that the world is at a crossroads — as representatives from almost 200 countries gather in poland for talks on climate change. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday... hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh woozencroft. the main headlines how's your luck? liverpool leave it late to win the merseyside derby against everton in fortunate fashion...

arsenal take the bragging rights from an entertaining north london derby in a high scoring win over tottenham hotspur... it's a magnificent 7 for celtic in scotland as they pip aberdeen to the league cup... and tyson fury eyes a rematch after his heavyweight title clash with deontay wilder ends in a thrilling draw... hello and welcome to sportsday. the red half of liverpool is smiling one of the strangest goals you'll see, deep into added time... decided the merseyside derby... as liverpool kept the pressure on the premier league leaders with a 1—0 win over their local rivals everton at anfield.

austin halewood has more... whatever the age, whatever the colour. it is the fixture that brings liverpool to a standstill. with a short walk to anfield that has been one to forget for everton fa ns has been one to forget for everton fans of late. without a win in front of the cop this century they needed a fast start. an early chance. it came, theyjust a fast start. an early chance. it came, they just missed a fast start. an early chance. it came, theyjust missed it. allison mack keeping it difficult to watch. liverpool with chances of their own that they too struggled to score. sadio mane could not find the target. jed and shaqiri could only find jordan pickford, the everton keeper with another opportunity to say. good positions done to often wasted. this messed from inches out. on a day of heated derbies, this one frustrated rather than fired until in minute 96, with the match looking destined for a draw. a moment of madness from

jordan pickford let liverpool in. this time, reidy would not miss! a moment that anfield will say that this season, a trip that everton would be desperate to forget —— origi. there was a scintillating but ill—tempered north london derby in the premier league... as arsenal came from behind to beat spurs 4—2 and move above them into fourth place... earlier chelsea beat bottom side fulham to move to third. adam wild watched the action... having the neighbours round on a sunday afternoon is rarely met with such anticipation. the local rivalries scarcely run deeper than in north london. partner, visitors quick to hand their hosts arsenal and unexpected gift. this was a penalty and an opportunity gladly received. spurs struggled to catch up received. spurs struggled to catch up until eric dier squeezed in a header, the relief was clearly visible but so too the underlying

animosity of the occasion. it bubbled over once more when spurs we re bubbled over once more when spurs were rewarded a penalty and while tempers raged, harry kane kept his cool tempers raged, harry kane kept his cool. intensity and passion, plenty to admire. obama yang's attempt fitting. amazingly, alexandre la cazette fitting. amazingly, alexandre lacazette put arsenal back in front before lucas torreira provided the reds on the northside of london a moment they would remember for a time. claudio ranieri visited chelsea, their former manager now in charge down the road at fulham. the welcome was warm but hospitality soon ran out. ruben loftus—cheek sending the visitors back in. on derby day there is no place for sentiment! adam wilde, bbc news. an eventful day in london. let's hearfrom both managers from match at the emirates. his foot, every match, is the score.

with two goal, it is perfect. the same for lacazette. we are, at the moment, in a scoring moment with so many different players. also, we want to keep and continue improving and not concede a lot of chances and options to score. i thought we managed the game well until 2—2. it was unlucky, how we considered that third goal and afterwards it was tough for us. in that moment, you realise, you start to realise in the last few games, it was tough for the team, at 3—2. then, he conceded quick. since his arrival at celtic a little over two years ago...

manager brendan rodgers has won every piece of silverware on offer domestically and he has kept up that amazing run... with the club winning it's seventh successive trophy — beating aberdeen 1—0 to win the scottish league cup at hampden park... alex gulrajani has more... the green and white of glasgow is synonymous with success and those perennial winners set about in their task early on. so far, so good. for aberdeen, their plans would be rocked by an injury to gary mackay—steven, a clash of heads left the striker out cold on the hampden park pitch. the game was delayed for six minutes. he was stretchered off the pitch to warm applause from both sets of supporters. when the game got back under way, celtic continued from where they left off. ryan christie at the second time of asking, celtic ahead. and after the break they were gifted the chance to make it two. the referee andrew dallas awarding a penalty for an offence that was outside of the box.

scott sinclair couldn't take advantage. at the other end, simunovic‘s touch was almost an own goal but celtic held on. sinclair spurning another chance to make it convincing that a domestic honour for brendan rodgers, and the run goes on. well in celtic‘s absence... io—man rangers beat hearts 2—1 at tynecastle to move to the top of the scottish premiership, for the first time under steven gerrard... hearts started the stronger and deservedly went ahead before connor goldson quickly levelled for rangers. alfredo morelos then added the decisive touch from a free—kick before the break, but appeared to be in an offside position. rangers managed to hold on for the final 20 minutes, after scott arfield was sent off, to go one point clear. manchester city have ended arsenal's perfect start to the women's super league season with a 2—0 win at their academy stadium... victory came thanks

to two georgia stanway goals in either half. that means second placed city close the gap on the leaders to just three points. there were also wins for everton, chelsea, west ham and birmingham. we wa nted we wanted to win today because it was an opportunity to take back some points, and to make it more of a fighting chance for us. nine points would have been difficult and i think you've seen that with how the players applied themselves. it was a big game for us but we ask those big—game players to go out there and ta ke big—game players to go out there and take the opportunity. woking have pulled off the shock of the day in the fa cup, knocking out league two's swindon town. woking currently play in the sixth tier in england butjake hyde's header earned them an impressive victory away from home. swindon have been beaten by a non league side four times in the last nine seasons. gillingham avoided an upset at slough. it was a moment of quality that made the difference, with darren oldaker‘s terrific goal enough to put the gills into round three. non league southport have taken league two tranmere to a replay

whilst barnet emerged victorious from the ‘all non league' tie against stockport county you can see all the goals on the bbc sport website and app... the draw has been made for the qualiying groups ahead of the european championship in 2020... northern ireland have what looks like one of the most difficult draws, with 2010 world champions germany and a resurgent netherlands in group c. manager michael o'neill called the draw "very cruel"... england are in group a, alongside the czech republic and bulgaria. wales will have to contend with world cup finallists croatia and scotland take on the likes of belgium and russia... fixtures run between march and november next year. tyson fury exclaimed ‘the world knows the truth' after his wbc world heavyweight challenge with deontay wilder ended in a draw... fury has now called for a rematch after an enthralling 12 rounds, in which he was knocked down on two occasions. our sports editor dan roan

was watching in los angeles... backin back in the big time and enjoying every minute, tyson fury appeared relaxed as he entered the staples arena, the british fighter with no shortage of support. opponent deontay wilder cutting a menacing figure as the undefeated champion made his presence felt. what followed was a classic, tyson fury dominating the early rounds and evading deontay wilder's powerful right hand and counter punching but the american is famed for his knockout punch and in the ninth round he put down theory. he recovered, going into an extraordinary final round, most watching had cut theory headbutt wilder delivered his puritan combination. —— brutal combination. he seemed out of the count but to the disbelief of the boxing world not only survived but finished the fight well. many believed that tyson

fury had won but after an agonising wait, thejudges split fury had won but after an agonising wait, the judges split decision meant a controversial draw. it was what it was. i enjoyed every second of it. i'm not going to sit here and complain all night and screen robbery, —— screen robbery. i will leave it to the audience to decide what they want. deontay wilder is the champion and left to reflect on the champion and left to reflect on the first fight of his professional career, he has failed to secure victory. i don't know how he got up! you know? but we didn't make any mistakes. we will make no excuses. i really wanted to get him out of there. he was slippery! all in all, i had there. he was slippery! all in all, ihada there. he was slippery! all in all, i had a lot of fun. we had a great time, all the guys did as well. and

you will see me soon. but after fighting back from depression, drink, drugs and a doping ban, tyson fury was in the mood to celebrate here having made an impression on america in and out of the ring. # buy, by miss american pie... # tyson fury may not be going home with the belt he craved but having outboxed his opponent for much of the fight, the sense is that he secured a moral victory and added to what was already a remarkable sporting comeback. after one of the most memorable and captivating heavyweight fights in recent years, any rematch would be hugely anticipated. dan roan, bbc news, los angeles. england's netballers have completed a 3—0 series win over uganda after beating them in the final match at the copperbox. england won 66 to 37 with head coach, tracey neville, using this game to further assess her squad ahead of next year's world cup in liverpool... there was a stalemate

in rugby union's premiership as bottom side sale held on for a 7—7 draw at bath... in wet conditions at the rec... and it was england wing joe tho— canna— seega who came to bath's rescue, touching down after very good work from cooper vuna out wide... bath's second draw of the season keeps them sixth... ronnie o'sullivan is into the third round of the uk snooker championship with a hard fought 6—5 win over former world champion ken doherty. the six time champion was trailing... but reeled off four frames in a row for lead 5—4. doherty pulled one back before o'sullivan rallied to take the decider. another comeback from ding junhui, who trailed world number 60 matthew selt 4—2 before recovering to take his match in finalframe decider. he'll likely need to improve with a high break ofjust 56. laura kenny and emily nelson have

won their second gold of the cycling world cup in berlin, taking victory in the women's madison. the pair were part of great britain's triumphant team pursuit on friday and added more silverware today. laura's husband jason goes in the men's individual sprint this evening too. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. one of the most important topics that we cover regularly here on click is tech which can assist disabled people. as the cost of prototyping and innovating has come down, and as disabled people have become more involved in the design, we've seen some amazing projects over the last few years. this monday is the un's international day for people with disabilities, and so this week, we're dedicating an entire episode to the area. now, we start with kat hawkins. she is a double amputee herself, and she has been looking at a company that is trying to bring low—cost prosthetics to children. lead the way. so this is my room.

i love it. i'm with 12—year—old raimi, having a tour of her bedroom. this is my pride hat, because we get to pride every year. you can see an arm poking out of there. i make a lot of hats for my arm. i love that you make that! she was born with a shortened right forearm due to amniotic band syndrome while she was in the womb. have you been bullied, have people been mean to you? when i was in year 3, people used to bully me, and they used to go like that, just to represent me, and it was horrible. the bullying raimi encountered meant that she felt excluded and different. but after years of dealing with these feelings, a piece of tech has hit the market, and it is making a huge difference to her confidence. are you ready? yeah, i'm ready. so this is my arm.

so hopefully it's charged, i'm not sure. raimi's arm is made by open bionics, a start—up based in bristol. they are bionic and myoelectric, meaning a motor is run by muscles on the residual limb. they have only been going for four years, but are already making an impact. so this is the 3d printing room. oh, my gosh. we've had a lot of users tell us previously that they would go into school and they would feel ashamed of their device, and they didn't want to wear the hook at school because it resulted in bullying. whereas with the hero arm, it's like a gadget, almost, that they get to show off, and they get to experiment with and play with, and they get to swap the covers. and, away from the circuitry, the entire arm and hand it 3d printed. it is the first 3d printed arm to be medically approved and offered to children. it is over half the price of other available bionic arms, but will still cost

you around £5,000. it is not currently available on the nhs, either. but they are currently part of a clinical trial, trying to change this. one of the biggest incentives for open bionics is about making prosthetics look cool, making kids superheroes. back with raimi, i hearfirst—hand how her arm has made a difference. did you do this? yeah. and so, then, how does the arm kind of fit into how you see yourself? it changes everything. does it? tell me why it changes everything. because you can do so many more things. you can rubik's cube with it, you can drink with it. it makes your life better, definitely. especially if you're in school, it makes people back off from, like, bullying and things like that. so it's definitely... do you really think it has made

a difference in that respect? yes, definitely. and you don't want this on yourface. yeah! i'm lucy and this is my guide dog, olga. i'm a youtuber, freelance journalist and disability rights advocate, and as a blind woman, i use apps to help me with everyday tasks, in order to be as independent as possible. and today we're going to test out some new blind apps. the first app i'm testing is welcome by neatebox. what it does is address the issue of accessibility in businesses. when visiting somewhere for the first time, it can be stressful, but this technology should alert venues in advance of what i need during my trip. today i'm visiting the first bank

of england to try out this app, and i've set up a profile and booked an appointment. now i'm going to see if their location beacons, known as a geofence, will alert the bank that i'm about to arrive. good morning, lucy. morning, lovely to meet you. hello, hi. i really do like this app, and it suitable for all disabilities, but the tech is so new that there still are a few teething problems with. up next is the big spender app, and it has nothing to do with banks. i'm wanting to spend olga's today, so i'm going on the big spender app, which will me show me hopefully where green patches are so she can go for a busy. and side note — the sped—up voice you can hear is not part of the app, it's a screen reader that helps me use my phone. 109 metres away. we'll get going. i usually have someone helping me to take olga to the park, so this app could give me so much more independence. so confusing.

when i've done it before, it sort of works, but this time, it's still telling me that i'm 109 metres away. 3 hours, 20 minutes? have i done something wrong? no, it's still telling me... so it's telling me the grass is 109 metres away? yeah. i can feel it. ooh. ..ok, this isn't the app, but it's olga. unfortunately, the app also can't tell the difference between a public space and someone's front garden. bit of a fail, isn't is, 0g? hopefully, we will have more success with our final app, selfie x. and what better place to try it is in the selfie factory. this is not made for people with disabilities but the voice controls could hopefully help me take a great photo. ok, so i'lljust load the app. i'm going to turn my phone around. cheers. done.

olga has no idea what's going on. say cheese! down, right. down — say cheese! so we've tested out some great apps today and some not—so—great ones. and i think the blind tech world is getting better and better every day. but i think some apps need some work, and the selfie one is definitely a go situation for me. down. olga! olga, no! don't get the donuts, darling. we're really sorry about those donuts. were they real? i don't know. anyway, that was lucy edwards and olga. now, if you are visually impaired, driving a car is obviously currently impossible, but as autonomous vehicles start to appear over the horizon, so do the chances of becoming more mobile and independent if you are blind. we asked invictus games athlete

jamie weller to try a new car that's under development by jaguar land rover. when i lost my sight, i was told by my grandparents, "well, you can't see now, you can't do." those words have always stuck in my head. i always look at things and say, "well, how can i do this?" rather than, "i can't do that, i'm not going to do it." it's about a positive mindset. i've pushed back boundaries in what people can do. i've been to deloitte and became the first blind chartered accountant, which doesn't sound that sexy. and i was in the invictus games in toronto, winning four bronze medals on track. it's a standard range rover sport, that's right. but it's been adapted, and bolted on around the car, you've got various sensors, radars, front and back and these lidar sensors. this is all the car.

did that accelerate itself? yes, yes. this is all the car. my first reaction is, it's pretty impressive, actually. now i feel like i'm just in a normal car. obviously, it doesn't feel likejim is driving. i think that technology is just going to get better and grow. is this test being used as part of the research, or is itjust pr? no, this is all research we are gathering data. every single run we do. so now cars are coming across in front of us. the car's not reacting, because they're driving away. no, this is all research we are gathering data. every single run we do. so now cars are coming across in front of us. the car's not reacting, because they're driving away. exactly. there we go. a bit more. so all of this has been from the learning we've on the roads. it's critical testing and data—gathering. i'd like the car to tell me

where i am on my road, whatjunction i'm coming up to, what shops, where i'm passing. you know, what's my eta, when am i getting to my destination. all that type of stuff would be extremely useful for me to come into my head, so i can understand what's going on. for me to be able to get around independently, and get in a car and go and take my children to school, pick them up or go to the gym, without having to get public transport, it's going to be a massive step forward. my wife always drives the kids around, from parties to school, and all different clubs. but for me to be able to do that, to be be part of the family and function, it's going to be a massive step forwards. notjust getting from a to b myself, it's fantastic. today, accessibility in tech is phenomenal.

when i lost my sight in 1991, the level of accessibility in tech was zilch compared to what it was today. but there's still so much room for improvement. don't get me wrong, every day is a challenge. it doesn't get easy. it's hard. but, you know, ife would be interesting if it was easy, would it? and that's it for the short cut from click for this week. all the companies we featured today have accessibility webpages, and we will put the links to those on our social media channels. we live on facebook, instagram and twitter @bbcclick. thank you for watching, and we will see you soon. it has been a cloudy day

across—the—board, it has been a cloudy day across—the—boa rd, outbreaks of it has been a cloudy day across—the—board, outbreaks of rain in western areas. but npower breaks further east, we did see sunshine coming and going. it remains breezy this evening and overnight in southern areas, the isobars packed together as further north, lighter winds generally but the rain peps up across irish sea coasts and western scotland. a breezy end to the day, breezy in the end of the night as well. we have ploughed without breaks of rain as the night wears on. it will stay cloudy with further pulses of rain, breezy in england and wales. mild further north but also chilly in scotland, a risk of ice as temperatures dipped to phrasing. wintry over scottish mountains. breezy with further weather fronts in england and wales, north—westerly winds setting in across the north of the country. a chilly start, some

ice, showers and plenty of sunshine. colder and brighter weather filters southwards into england and wales as we head into the afternoon. reaching southern and south—eastern parts. remaining cloudy compared to the north. it stays chilly. the cold air winds out into the early parts of tuesday. it's a cold night. the cold est of tuesday. it's a cold night. the coldest of the week. we have blue colours indicating that but it will bea colours indicating that but it will be a short lived spell. we have a plume of mild air moving in with the next weather system. early on tuesday, it's a cold one. scenes like this across the country but plenty of sunshine. a lovely and bright sunny day for most. any mist and fog clearing away. in the north, it stays dry with sunshine throughout the afternoon. in england and wales, some cloud moving from the south ahead of this weather system. some mild air getting into the south—west but for most, a

chilly day. on tuesday night it is wet and windy across england and wales. some hill snow across central and northern parts of the country which bumps into the cold air. on wednesday, a grim morning commute in eastern england but the rain will clear away. staying breezy and mild in the south. across the north, it stays chilly and bright. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 7pm... the environment secretary michael gove says theresa may's brexit deal isn't perfect but it is the only choice. we have got to recognise that if we don't vote for this deal, the alternatives are no deal or no brexit. president macron is booed as he visits the scene of the worst riots in paris in years. a warning that the world is at a crossroads at a crucial climate change conference in poland. three astronauts are ready to blast off to the international space station, two months after the unprecendented failure

of russia's soyuz spacecraft. and at 7:45pm, the travel show comes to us from tokyo to find out what life is like for disabled people in the city, which is set to host the 2020 paralympics.