this is bbc news. first the the southern flank and getting the real squeeze of the wind. headlines. real squeeze of the wind. coming our way, with assistance of the atlantic. the atlantic. of the devastating threat of climate change. will be dominant and will bring sunshine. sunshine. showers in the north—westerly wind. north—westerly wind. is on the horizon. temperatures struggling up to around 8— 10 degrees. 8— 10 degrees. of year but feeling colder in the wind. wind. be in contempt of parliament by not publishing the guidance in full. has been sentenced to a minimum of 17 years injail. looks like it will head up towards scandinavia. scandinavia. fronts coming in from the atlantic and be hired as is less cold air. and be hired as is less cold air. schoolgirls she met when she was first lady. wind coming in from the east, high pressure towards scandinavia. she inspired in a visit nine years pressure towards scandinavia. ago.

of uncertainty about that, we will fine tune it over the next few days. 00:01:01,189 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 hello. the first—ever women's trophy. bringing us tomorrow. and dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph. you don't yet have a busy week next week, aren't you. and so is jessica. if i am going to have a busy week so. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. climate conference in poland.

of an alleged vip paedophile ring. faced a year of timetable chaos — that‘s according to the metro. misery — saying he failed to avert the timetable crisis. in the democratic republic of congo. is at its lowest for 37 years.

school makes the front page of the guardian. and that it never goes away. i have something in common with michelle obama. imposter syndrome. anyway. i think we all have. how could you? david attenborough. the front page of the mirror. front page of the mirror. time is running out to safety planet. running out to safety planet. have heard many warnings of the last few years about climate change. few years about climate change. particularly by someone who is so well known by the general public. right.

awareness is being raced around this issue. issue. entirely sure how effective any of this is going to be. this is going to be. suddenly set up and think if david apra think so there is a real issue? apra think so there is a real issue? it at a more personal level —— david attenborough. attenborough. so they can deal with the issue of climate change. the issue of climate change. emissions, one of the effects is pollution. pollution.

centuries ago, a couple of centuries ago. ago. where you have to strike the right balance. balance. and it is not coming up with a solution. solution. the ground to actually do something about it. about it. impact, also end up hitting the poorest people the most. poorest people the most. more expensive hybrid car, for example, stuff like that. example, stuff like that. always well maintained, this sort of the mission, that sort of emission. the mission, that sort of emission. these details you based on the ground.

ground. page, but i‘m not sure the impact it will have on the ground. important points. points. he is someone that people do know globally. globally. fundamentally, how much can one individual change things? individual change things? effect, just like project fear as regards to brexit? yeah. language that people, you know, started is believed you. started is believed you. think this language is particularly over the top. i think it is true. dizzy on the front of the daily mirror, it is really stark.

mirror, it is really stark. —— to see on the front. see on the front. their best, but it is the world leaders who will do the most. leaders who will do the most. with an introduction by david attenborough. attenborough. especially for the chinese president. chinese president. interpretative as they are patronising. patronising. what this guy is saying back in england. —— interpreted as a patronising. patronising. background i have this aversion to the sort of western... .. be ambassador to say will this go down well, do you reckon?

down well, do you reckon? in china has had an enormous audience and an enormous effect. audience and an enormous effect. .. that might be one of the reasons why... but the chinese are on board. that is what is so crazy about this. the chinese are on—board. it is the united states who are not on—board. united states who are not on—board. that is the problem. us are going to send representatives. representatives. ain‘t going anywhere near poland this week. this week. likes to watch a lot of tv will stop perhaps there is a box set... perhaps there is a box set... given to the chinese but to the donald. donald. news and eating burgers, allegedly... so we hear. back stops, doorstops. i reckon doorstops. stops a door being opened on any other discussion, at the moment. other discussion, at the moment. as far as i am concerned. jessica.

backstop will be indefinite, mps are told. this is something we discussed earlier. the backstop could be indefinite. indefinite. i am just going to scribble on the front. scribble on the front. could be, could be on the front page of your paper. of your paper. this is a point that the attorney general was making. the attorney general was making. usually take questions in the house like this. like this. today and we should be grateful for that. that. position on its own —— —— and we got a lot of that for free. a lot of that for free.

a reason for the eu to want to lock us in this backstop? us in this backstop? why do they want to do that? want to do that? political will for this to find an alternative solution. alternative solution. is will on both sides for that solution to be found. all right. 0k. dia. i am going to call you mystic meg for two seconds. meg for two seconds. will happen next week if theresa may loses the vote? loses the vote? out the other story we have on this is jessica‘s byline. out the other story we have on this isjessica‘s byline. isjessica‘s byline. exciting to be sat next to the person who has written the story. person who has written the story. just pointing that out. you are excited to sit next tojessica! you are excited to sit next to jessica! excited to sit next to jessica! ” think it is lovely. absolutely. to write this and then to fire lit. write this and then to fire lit. bunn is that you are not

on the front page. —— —— and then to see it. to get that your question. i not try to avoid it. try to avoid it. are open now once we know the result of this vote. of this vote. minister‘s provision, it kind of how —— wendy erg. —— wendy erg. we really cannot predict what will happen. predict what will happen. looks at conservative grassroots movement. movement. they have been more conservative about the estimate. conservative about the estimate.

votes or whatever we have been hearing before. hearing before. we don‘t even know how badly she is going to lose it. how badly she is going to lose it. gives us a little bit of time to sort ourselves out. sort ourselves out. brexit day, or are we looking at the so—called people‘s vote option? so—called people‘s vote option? it is all out there. is all out there. what is going to happen and that is the real uncertainty about. the real uncertainty about. you bring us want for our expertise. bring us want for our expertise. sit here and tell you that we have no idea what will happen. no idea what will happen. i could have said all that. you could have. i‘m joking! i‘mjoking! i‘m joking! i certainly could not have said all that. have said all that. i certainly couldn‘t say this. couldn‘t say this. cabinet minister at risk of suspension.

jessica, the guardian. this is your tail. what is at all about? at all about? advice behind the cabinet ministers' decision to back this brexit deal. decision to back this brexit deal. by the governor has refused to do it. it. geoffrey cox, giving advice about it in the house. in the house.

that there should be examined for contempt in the house. contempt in the house. days, a cabinet minister could be suspended. suspended. attorney general of the cabinet, but the prime minister. the prime minister. parliament is the high authority. the high authority. yes, but who would be suspended? would be suspended? you are saying a cabinet minister. cabinet minister. it is actually not clear who would be suspended. clear who would be suspended. de facto deputy of the prime minister. minister. response to the labour all for the legal advice. legal advice. one in contempt, or the attorney general who has authored the advice. general who has authored the

advice. be in contempt, because it is a final decision. it is not liddington. liddington. prime minister's decision to do this. this. the rhone repp hit asian —— reputation. reputation. minister in order to protect you, how hard is that loyalty go? how hard is that loyalty go? i am not sure. not sure. the bottom line is you cannot suspend the prime minister. cannot suspend the prime minister. ” am not a constitutional lawyer. am not a constitutional lawyer. i am not sure. i don't know. it is not a consideration now. consideration now. should be able to because it is her decision. decision. i do not know the technicalities on that. technicalities on that. to do, even though parliament is sovereign. ok.

what is your view on that, dia? what is your view on that, dia ? what is your view on that, dia? that, dia? committee of mps finds that the government is in contempt? government is in contempt? this is because we are in uncharted territory right now. territory right now. would have developed over the aged through convention. through convention. some will have some statutory provisions as well. provisions as well. would never have been looked at before. before. constitutional lawyers to sort this out. out. lord new work, who was the president of our supreme court. of our supreme court.

what happens if the parliament cannot come to a consensus? cannot come to a consensus? i am not a constitutional expert, i can‘t comment on that. can‘t comment on that. the president of the supreme court! of the supreme court! expert knowledge of this that you can‘t possibly second—guess it. can‘t possibly second—guess it. something will come out from some obscure somewhere. obscure somewhere. i cannot answer that question, i am afraid. that question, i am afraid. living onto the guardian. jessica, —— moving. moving. jessica, a series of reports that the guardian is doing. that the guardian is doing. all coming out this week. coming out this week. bias against muslims in the flat sharemarket. sharemarket. in britain towards different groups in different sectors of society. in different sectors of society.

seem to fail their driving test a lot more than white men do. lot more than white men do. in different people and getting different responses. different responses. difficult thing to read about our country. indeed. dia, ithink you read this story as well. read this story as well. that they don‘t want someone who may be muslim, living with them. be muslim, living with them.

in the world for ethnic minorities to live in. to live in. obviously we cannot have this going on. it is very uncomfortable reading. reading. ago it would have been irish people and black people, now it is muslims. and black people, now it is muslims. now let‘s move on to the times. grayling blamed for rail fiasco, accused of complacency. accused of complacency. summer talking about the rail chaos, remember that? a lot of fun! loved that! . complaining about regs are now... now... the trouble is, i complain about a lot. about a lot. that we are not talking about another rail

fiasco. that we are not talking about another railfiasco. another railfiasco. accused the transport secretary of complacency. complacency. done to prepare for this particular transfer of timetables. transfer of timetables. a lot of people suffered as a result of that. people suffered as a result of that. that nobody seems willing to take responsibility for it. responsibility for it. happens in rail travel and nobody takes responsibility. takes responsibility. that is the point they are making. point they are making. problem in the summer was that chris grayling just was not around. grayling just was not around. report who are affected are

absolutely extraordinary. absolutely extraordinary. one in five people were badly let down. down. they got to spend time with their family. family. companies fault and they said that excuse does not wash. excuse does not wash. out of time, meaning we cannot get to all of the stories. to all of the stories. one at the end involving manchester city. end involving manchester city. something about lower earners in the telegraph, i think. something about lower earners in the telegraph, ithink. something about lower earners in the telegraph, i think. where is the telegraph? here we go. at the top. i think the main story is on page two. think the main story is on page two.

that hmrc is going after people in quite an aggressive way. quite an aggressive way. high earners, they call them, who are deliberately avoiding. are deliberately avoiding. —— avoiding tax. avoiding tax. patient shows, sometimes forced by their employers to do so. their employers to do so. they are talking about. talking about. well, not necessarily lower earnings. earnings. be forcing their employees to enter certain contracts. certain contracts. asking to give money back retrospectively.

overhook has just come on! that will be the music. —— the hook. that‘s it for the papers tonight. on the bbc news website. uk/papers. on bbc iplayer. thank you to jessica elgot and dia chakravarty. goodbye. hello, i‘m this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre.