and finally, ‘grey rage' leads the daily mirror, after calls from the royle family star ricky tomlinson for a pensioners' revolt to protect free tv licences. we are going to start off, kate and david comeau with the telegraph. it's 100 days officially. should david comeau with the telegraph. it's100 days officially. should we start... talk us through this.” think it's good that christmas is coming up. everyone needs to take a deep breath. go home and reboot. it doesn't matter which side of the policy debate you're on. i think eve ryo ne policy debate you're on. i think everyone is getting very close to losing their minds as they operate politically with each other. the government has not helped. protocols have gone out the window. there was going to be a meaningful vote. they promised it. and then they scrapped it and kicked the can down the road. it almost feels them at when you see

these mps standing up in challenging these mps standing up in challenging the speaker and a musty canaday out of his hands, that it's ok because particles have gone out the window. 0f particles have gone out the window. of course, it's not. politicians in westminster are enjoying it a little bit. people reading headlines are just going to think westminster is losing control, and they're going to be worried because in a few months‘ time, they expect brexit stop with the word of the night is pantomime. and it is pantomime. you have the speaker, john bercow, and poor old jeremy corbyn, who some characterize as the two ends of the pantomime horse. there they were. the serious point of it was in the middle of the story in the telegraph, the rockets over what jeremy corbyn had story in the telegraph, the rockets over whatjeremy corbyn had or had not actually sent to the more

parliamentary time than prime minister's questions itself. that's the whole point. for somebody coming from abroad and seeing the mother of parliaments that we still probably talk about, seeing that today, pantomime is the right word.” suppose it‘s the tone, isn‘t it? that always comes up and we‘re talking about conduct in parliament. yeah, 0k. gone out the window! it's all about lip—reading. let‘s turn to the daily mail. this is what caused the daily mail. this is what caused the so—called chaos today. the daily mail. this is what caused the so-called chaos today. those questioning mr corbyn's version of events, according to the daily mail, are not only on the other side of the house to him. but the fact of the house to him. but the fact of the matter is, we do not know... you have to accept what mr corbyn says that he did not say what he is

alleged to have said. but it is extraordinary, becausejeremy alleged to have said. but it is extraordinary, because jeremy corbyn was accused of lying to parliament over hisjibe aimed at theresa may. some of us have memories going back to 2011... was there not a man called david cameron? there was a man called or became leader of the labour party and he said, "i'm going to change prime ministers questions, and i'm going to quote from an e—mail... she is concerned about this or that or the other thing." what happened? i don't think we have to a cce pt what happened? i don't think we have to accept the labour leader at his word. he denies it. people will watch that clip over and over again it. people will watch that clip over and overagain and it. people will watch that clip over and over again and come to a

conclusion for themselves, but i think even if you do think he says stupid people, this is not the nicer, kind of politics that we have all been promised us that he has a responsibility to set a better example. i think too that female point, when i don‘t like him moment like this is when we say, they must be predicted from this kind of language. no. did despite what you think about the prime minister‘s policies, she is a strong lady. people, whoever they may be, well to say these kind of comments all the time to women, they put up with it onafarto time to women, they put up with it on a far to constant basis. we're staying with theresa may but is over the new immigration policy. in connection with brexit, basically. this was supposed to be a big piece of policy coming out. the integration white paper. ——

integration white paper. —— integration white paper. they have come out with this white paper which is basically suggesting that high skills immigrants will need to be earning 30,000 a year to come here. many people will like the sound of thatis many people will like the sound of that is contributing to the tax base. but there has been legitimate pushback, especially from the business sector and tech companies saying, we need young except people to come here who are certainly still earning money in future bidding but maybe not that much. it looks like she may need to back down over this because even within her own cabinet, they are saying there needs to be negotiation there. surely this raise more questions than it actually answered. for some of us. i still remember, did those people, if you accept that people in the referendum who voted brexit, one of the major reasons was

concerned about the number of people coming into this country about immigration. did they really vote for less immigration from the eu and more immigration from the rest of the world? i don't think they did, you know. i don't think anyone has addressed that fundamental issue. and of course, that you have the differences which are very apparent between numberten, differences which are very apparent between number ten, "there are targets", and the still relatively new home secretary, my own mp, sajid javid. apparently they're not. there are still a lot of things to be decided. we're going to stay with the guardian, talking about decisions. there is uproarfrom the us. confusion as to delay decision taken by donald trump. okuma have we not under that sentence before? donald trump supposedly ordered a

full rapid withdrawal of us troops from syria, declaring victory over the islamic state. donald trump, in all fairness to him, canada from a more pragmatic, peace perspective. —— came at it from a. its indirect odds with his own administration‘s assessment. there is to more than 14,000 isis assessment. there is to more than “1,000 isis fighters in syria. there will be huge chaos because it seems like the president has made it very quick, but also, it has not... are we not learned from recent history? when the us troops pull out more quickly, it tends to be to more chaos. this is policy on the roof again, isn't it? this is the trump way, the term style. you announce this and everybody in washington seems to run around and say, "oh my goodness, our policy change

overnight!" in this case, the kurdish fighters... the message the us is sending is that we will abandon you. this is a point that‘s been raised. if something like this has to happen again, and you need to forge those ties with local allies, they are not going to trust you. it's they are not going to trust you. it‘s also questioning trust. they are not going to trust you. it's also questioning trust. it will go down pretty well in the kremlin. well, i mean... i‘m not sure i would suggest i would go that far but i think that‘s a very important point. if the us is going to involve itself in foreign affairs, and we have to admit contribute to some disruption, evenif admit contribute to some disruption, even if it‘s well—meaning, you cannot just then plug even if it‘s well—meaning, you cannotjust then plug in any given time. especially without any advance notice. lester to the financial times quickly. this really picking up, on the migrants story. businesses want skilled and high

skilled escape —— low skilled labour. there are legitimate questions to be asked about how well native brits are being trained to do thejobs. we native brits are being trained to do the jobs. we cannot really push this aside. if you were to get rid of some of these immigrants were coming on lower pay but still getting paid, so on lower pay but still getting paid, so contribute in and not taking as many benefits, it could cause huge disruption to business. there is no stability question marks —— there are still really big question marks. you can tell he wants a more liberal and open immigration policy and he is pushing it. i do think it‘s a good thing. i do not remember anybody in the referendum debate explaining the complexities of this issue in quite this way. we're going to instruct the papers. just run out of time. just got some breaking news coming to us here at the bbc news. we‘ve got some tweets sent from

gatwick airport. this is it a major disruption at gatwick tonight. more on this at the top of the hour. to stay with us. if a developing story. for now, though, from both david and kate, thank you very much. how about that interaction? come back at 11:30pm for more papers. don‘t forget you can see the front pages of the papers online you can also catch up on the bbc iplayer. for now, from my guests, thank you very much. pretty mild out there at the moment, at least for the time of year. we‘ve had some rain, and really for the rest of the week, there‘s not much change

in the weather. it‘s going to stay quite showery, and with that, the atlantic winds will continue to push in some milder air. and this is the atmosphere in motion. you can see where the clouds are coming from, pretty much from the central north atlantic, and that‘s a relatively mild source for our part of the world. so through the course of this evening and overnight, the same pattern, westerly or south—westerly winds with some showers on and off. so clear skies, rain for 20 or 30 minutes and then back to clear skies again. and not cold, seven degrees early hours of thursday morning in london. maybe a touch of frost in scotland and the north east, where we keep the drier weather and the clearest weather for the longest. so on thursday morning, there will be some sunshine around. in fact, not a bad start to the day, and there will be a lot of bright if not sunny weather around on thursday. but take a brollyjust in case because these rather breezy conditions will drag in further showers off the atlantic. looks as though the south coast is actually going

to have a better day compared to what we had on wednesday. so perhaps more sunshine here and in the south east as well as east anglia, whereas in the north west and eventually southwestern parts of england tomorrow evening, we will see more rain pushing in. and this is the next weather front. you can see it arrives early hours of friday morning, so actually friday, very early in the morning, if you are up that early, it really will be quite a wash—out. heavy rain splashing its way through southern and central areas. and then by the afternoon, there‘s a lot of cloud around across northern areas, and at the same time in the south, it actually dries out. but it will be very windy. we‘re expecting very blowy conditions across the southern half of the uk on friday. and those blowy conditions are dragging in that milder air. temperatures 13 or “1 degrees. then through the weekend, we are going to see weather systems moving through. the weekend‘s actually going to be split into two. looks like out of the two days, saturday is going to be the better day.

we‘ll have more sunshine around, even sunny skies with a few showers, but by sunday, weather fronts will be moving through. and then next week, in the run—up to christmas, actually christmas day, looks like we‘ll have a little dose of colder weather. this is bbc news i‘m lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11pm: a furious row erupts in parliament over whether or not the labour leader called the prime minister a stupid woman. the labour leader called the prime minister a stupid woman. they‘re not impressed, and neither‘s the country. butjeremy corbyn denies it. idid not i did not use the words ‘stupid woman‘ about the prime minister, or anyone else, and am completely opposed to the use of sexist or misogynist language in absolutely any form at all. the european commission says it has started to implement its preparations for a no—deal brexit. the government sets out its immigration policy for the uk after brexit.

ministers say it‘ll be skills that matter from now on. labour mp fiona onasanya is found guilty of perverting the course of justice, after lying to police to avoid a speeding charge.