does this house want to deliver brexit? laughter three, two, one... cheering is the vote definitely 100% going to happen? yes. if we held a vote tomorrow the deal would be rejected bya tomorrow the deal would be rejected by a significant margin. we will, therefore, defer the vote scheduled for tomorrow. the government has lost control of events and is in complete disarray. dramatic music. other mps will think carefully about whether to may is the right person to lead us. a ballot will be held between 6pm and 8pm. the

parliamentary party does have confidence. cheering i'm pleased to have received the backing of my colleagues. here is oui’ backing of my colleagues. here is our renewed mission. delivering the brexit that people voted for. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. manchester city have sealed top spot in their champions league group with a 2—1win at home against hoffenheim. after going a goal down early on, it was leroy sane who powered city to victory — his first goalfrom this fierce free kick. he then added a second just after the hour mark, finishing off a swift counter—attack.

so city are top of group f, with lyon in second. but manchester united suffered a 2—1 loss away at valencia — and that means they finish second in group h. already qualified, jose mourinho made eight changes to his team, valencia finding things easy, carlos soler with their first. a lacklustre display was further compounded with an own goal from philjonesjust after the break. there was a late consolation when second half substitute marcus rashford pulled one back. juventus finish top of the group despite losing 2—1 to young boys. a quick look at some of the other results. real madrid suffered their biggest—ever home defeat in europe, thrashed 3—0 by cska moscow. they had already won their group. and there was a thrilling 3—3 draw between ajax and bayern munich — two red card, two penalties, two late goals in that one. thomas muller, though,

one of the men sent off for a really high challenge with his foot in that game. so this, then, is the full list of teams who've qualified for the knock—out stage. four teams from england, after liverpool and tottenham made it yesterday. both the manchester site as well. three each from germany and spain, two from france and italy — with portugal and the netherlands also repesented. the draw takes place on monday. the celtic striker leigh griffiths will be "out of football for a little period of time" as he receives help with "ongoing issues", including his mental health. his manager brendan rodgers called the issues "confidential", but says griffiths "needs to find a happiness." leigh's had ongoing issues now for a number of months, and he's done amazing to get through, to play the level and score some of the goals that he has. but he's reached the point where it's a struggle for him, and now for us, we're going to give

him all the professional help that he possibly needs, to get himself into a good place to come back, doing what he does best. and finally, england's men's hockey team have made it through to the semi—finals of the world cup. they beat reigning olympic champions argentina 3—2 in a thrilling match in india. with the scores level in the dying seconds of the third quarter, this brilliant long—ball from barry middleton set up will calnan to put england in front. but argentina then levelled in the fourth from a penalty corner. gonzalo payet with his second goal of the match. but less than a minute later, england were back in front, harry martin sending them through to their third world cup semi—final in a row. that is all the sport for now. coming up in a moment, it's the papers.

good night. happy to be the news channel backstop all evening. finally, the airwaves are mine! hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, dia chakravarty, brexit editor for the telegraph, and david wooding, political editor for the sun on sunday. welcome. what a day to be alive! no prices for what is dominating the morning news. "keep may and carry on!", says the metro, which of course leads on news that theresa may lives to fight another day after winning the confidence vote in her leadership of the conservative party. the guardian carries a picture of the prime minister as she gave a defiant speech outside downing street. or, actually, in downing street. it says the contest exposed the bitter split in the tory party and that the number of mps

who voted against her leaves her badly damaged. the financial times follows suit, saying mrs may's margin of victory was too slim to quash the brexiteers' revolt. the i describes it as a stay of execution and looks ahead to the prime minister's latest challenge in the form of her trip to brussels tomorrow for an eu summit, where the paper says she needs to win concessions on her brexit deal or face another challenge from ministers in parliament. and the express calls on politicians to let mrs may get on with brexit after a day of high drama in westminster. let's start with the metro. keep me in carry—on. did you call its? did you could even write? in carry—on. did you call its? did you could even write ?|j in carry—on. did you call its? did you could even write? i thought it would be one roughly —— it would be 2-1 would be one roughly —— it would be 2—1 roughly. the big maths is not the maps of this vote. if the mass of getting this deal through parliament and that has not changed one bit. the rules say she only needed one, but in truth, she always

needed one, but in truth, she always needed a lot more than that. you would say that, wouldn't you? but ultimately, what difference does it really make ? ultimately, what difference does it really make? if you look at the numbers, it is extraordinaire situation worth it everybody is a loser. the ert have lost this because they have lost this vote against theresa may. she apparently... her colleagues apparently... her colleagues apparently still have confidence in her. but it'sjust about apparently still have confidence in her. but it's just about a third apparently still have confidence in her. but it'sjust about a third of her. but it'sjust about a third of her backbenchers who don't have confidence in her comment of parliamentary party. that's an extraordinary situation for a prime minister to be extraordinary situation for a prime ministerto be in. you extraordinary situation for a prime minister to be in. you cannot really say she is a winner in this situation either. the only certainty that we have now is the fact that she does not, for a whole year now, isa immune she does not, for a whole year now, is a immune from being challenged by her own party. she could still face a vote of no—confidence from the opposition parties but not from her owi'i opposition parties but not from her own party. she's had to give them

something, a promised she will not fight the next scheduled election, which is in 2022. but you could fight a snap election. yes, that's what she's saying. she's giving a broad hint, that, look, i'm not going to be the one ring is on. what was the phrase she used? a renewed mission to bring back the same old deal. if it get through, i will stay here until i do get it when will that be? the guardian says, " tory who fails but scale ever been in —— of rebellion damages may." who fails but scale ever been in —— of rebellion damages mayfm who fails but scale ever been in —— of rebellion damages may." it was not like they were going to do it a nyway not like they were going to do it anyway the way she is a stated —— has been involved in negotiations.

but now, if it did do something else and give you a little bit more on the backstop, which seems to be the main point of contention, what is the certainty that you are actually going to get that through parliament? that comes back to what david was saying to begin with. the parliamentary arithmetic has not changed and this result shows her parliamentary and colleagues are not really too keen to back her either. it seems like she's even got this vote by promising that she's not going to lead them to the next general election, which nobody seriously thought she was going to be leading them to the next general election anyway. from what i hear, they were typically may words, i do not intend to... and there have been a number of times we ever politician say, i will not be doing this, and they do this. let's go to the ft. a

comment on the front page. also, robert streb easley. .. comment on the front page. also, robert streb easley... this, and the -- his —— his column on the front page, rather unusually. how, ifany, have the options change back in parliament about where they have to have their say? she did rather well getting the vote done really quickly. shejust getting the vote done really quickly. she just whipped getting the vote done really quickly. shejust whipped it getting the vote done really quickly. she just whipped it from underneath their feet. what dia said earlier is quite true. if you strip out the payroll vote, the cabinet ministers, thejunior out the payroll vote, the cabinet ministers, the junior ministers, out the payroll vote, the cabinet ministers, thejunior ministers, the parliamentary aides, the private secretaries, the big carriers, she's been beaten. among the foot soldiers, the rank and file

backbench mps, a majority of them don't think she's had to be there prime minister. the other issue as well is a lot of the opposition think... this is not the time to be trying to find a new leader, a new prime minister. who in the opposition is saying that? do you mean labour is saying that? they may well be saying that they're simultaneously saying that they must go, that it is time for the general election. they themselves would not table eight motion of no—confidence. you can put it back to them as well. if you think she is so disastrous for this country, if you think the government is a disastrous for this country, why are you not doing anything about this? that isjust a snippet of the papers. dia and david. up next, the weather.

good evening. it's been a quieter week so far across the uk. not that much in the way of significant rain, but we have had a colder feel, particularly through the day, and that, over the next couple of days, is going to lead to some frosty nights. however, that all changes as we move into the weekend. some wetter weather, potential for some snow for a time. more on that in just a moment. but for the here and now, we're under this influence of high pressure in scandinavia. and that's blocking these weather fronts from pushing in from the atlantic. so, we will have a little more cloud always out towards the west, and through the night, that's going to prevent those temperatures from falling too far. elsewhere, clearing skies and temperatures into low single figures. so it's going to be a chilly start to our thursday morning. should be predominantly dry, with some sunny spells coming through. the weather front not making much of an impression. some bits of drizzle, really, across the western isles into northern ireland and southwest england. elsewhere, it's dry with sunny spells, but the wind direction coming from the southeast,

and that's a cool source at this time of year, so it is going to feel quite chilly out there on thursday. your thermometer may well read li—7d, but it's probably going to feel closer to freezing in places. so, couple of extra layers at hand. and then as we go through thursday night into friday, the winds will actually fall lighter, but with clearer skies. that's going to allow those temperatures to fall away pretty sharply, so it could be quite a chilly start on friday. we're widely going to see a frost across the country. again, the exception further west, where that front is sitting. so friday looks likely to be another quiet day, but not a particularly warm one either. but things will start to change as we move through friday night into saturday. so that southeasterly flow and that pool of cold air sitting across us, but the weather fronts start to push in from the atlantic and drag in this milder air. now, the problem is, where it meet that colder air on the leading edge.

for a time, we could potentially see some snow. now, this is chiefly going to threaten higher ground, but there is a possibility for a time we could see some snow at lower levels across parts of scotland, northwest england and north wales. so, you'll need to keep abreast of the forecast. it is subject to change over the next couple of days, but there's a potential for some snow for a time on saturday. further south, milderairdigging in. it'll be rain, and the rain not arriving in eastern england until the end of the day. this is bbc news. i'm babita sharma at westminster — where theresa may has survived a vote of confidence by a majority of 83. an attempt to remove the prime minister failed, but more than a third of her party failed to support her. the number of votes cast in favour of having confidence in theresa may

was 200. and against was 117. minutes later, the prime minister emerged from number ten to give her response to the outcome. iam i am pleased to have received the backing of my colleagues into night's ballot. while i am grateful for that support, a significant number of