it will “it v“ mu it will get windy. more changeable. it will get windy. spells of rain around next week and some big swings in temperatures. often mild but when these weather fronts come through cold weather follows a nd fronts come through cold weather follows and we could see some wintry showers around at times. that is normal course for this stage of january. hello. this is bbc news with clive myrie. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. our guests are still with us. it is good to see you both. i am glad you have come around. first, the headlines: the house of commons has voted to limit the government's tax—raising powers in the event of a no—deal brexit. departures at heathrow were temporarily suspended earlier, after a drone was reported to have been sighted. scotland yard says the police presence outside parliament is to be boosted, after some mps, including the conservative, anna soubry, experienced abuse and intimidation.

a court has ruled that a scottish government investigation, into complaints of sexual misconduct against the former first minister alex salmond, was unlawful. president trump is to make his first primetime tv address to the nation. he is set to say the situation at the us border with mexico amounts to an humanitarian and security crisis. hello there. welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, henry bonsu, and the former trade minister, lord digbyjones. a pleasure as ever. thank you. you say that to all of them.” a pleasure as ever. thank you. you say that to all of them. i said that with so much conviction in my heart. so you should have. yes. the telegraph says 20 tory rebels have begun a guerrilla war to block a no—deal brexit, by helping

to defeat theresa may in a vote that resticts her powers if britain leaves without an agreement in place. the guardian has more on this, saying the prime minister is facing a concerted campaign from powerful cross—party alliance of mps determined to use every lever at their disposal to prevent britain leaving the eu without a deal. the daily express criticises the rebel mps, suggesting "they really do want to steal your brexit". the daily mail carries claims about one of the protesters accused of hounding the anti—brexit mp, anna soubry. the times reports that the drone shutdown at heathrow has prompted new fears about airport security. the daily mirror reveals that an itv drama about the serial killer, levi bellfield, has prompted three women to come foward to say he sexually assaulted them. and the sun has an investigation into allegations of people smuggling. a bit ofa a bit of a flavour of some of the front pages, but the big event of

the evening i suppose was the vote in the commons. the front of the guardian that, and the threat of no—deal brexit, cross—party alliance tells theresa may, 20 conservatives to fight the whip, the photographs we re to fight the whip, the photographs were brought out, the dodgy past and so on. were brought out, the dodgy past and so on. we know where you live. it didn't work, because these are big beasts, people like sir michael fallon, kenneth clarke, dominic grieve qc, nicky morgan, justine greening, and they are very clear that no deal would be an absolute catastrophe and they will do all they can to stop it. so the first salve was supporting labour with their amendment and they helped defeat the government by seven votes, 303— 296, and the ground is shifting. the question is if theresa may and the government lose the meaningful vote on brexit next thursday what will the next stage

be, will she concede and will she except she has to throw it to the people? will she have to consider the canada plus steel? will she consider we have to be in a customs union which will get rid of the northern ireland border problem? —— deal? it is not clear what it will be. it was a good night for the rebels. lousy night for the country. they would say it was a very good night. appalling night for the country. what on earth do these people think they are doing... in berlin tonight, in paris tonight, they are terrified of a no deal. they export file more to us. hang oi'i. they export file more to us. hang on. the last thing on earth that the eu want is no deal. what do we want? we want them to change that bit in the backstop that says the eu can consent to us living or not. so you wa nt consent to us living or not. so you want something from them? what do

you do? you just commit hara—kiri, and say we won't have no deal, don't worry. it is like saying i am going to buy your house, clive, but i won't pay you for it. it is the most appalling harm to the country by people who should know better. can we stop ramping up the language, please? these are people who believe they are acting in the interests of constituents who put them in the jobs that they have and they believe that our no—deal brexit would be detrimental to this country.|j believe our no—deal brexit would be detrimental to the country. i don't wa nt detrimental to the country. i don't want a no deal either. these people argue they are not willing to play russian roulette with people's lives and that is what you are suggesting. let's push the eu a little bit fervour. unlike you i used to work there. i used to work there. it exists on negotiation. it exists on going to the brink. it exists at

11:55pm deals, and the last thing you do is show your hand and giving early. what i will tell you, having worked as the europe correspondent for the bbc, is that the european union and the people of the european union, 27 other countries, they are far more interested in keeping the integrity of the social market together, the single market together, the single market together, rather, than selling us prosecco, trust me on that. crosstalk those points are not inconsistent. didn't brexiteers, those on the right and those in the centre, said time and again, we buy more from them than they from us. it is a massive trade surplus. no, we buy less from them. the wrong way around. you are right. laughter. when you are ready. it is very late. cicero and homer. you elevate us! i

have even found out what it means in french. speaks french. which you didn't know. you didn't know until you googled it. they have been saying this from the 23rd ofjune 2016 until now and it hasn't worked. already about cheese and champagne. wa ke already about cheese and champagne. wake up and smell the coffee! laughter. if, for two years, all barnier has had to say is no and the remainers have said, we will give m, remainers have said, we will give in, no wonder it hasn't worked. no, it hasn't been that. the remainers have destroyed this country. let's not go into hyperbole. theyjust consta ntly not go into hyperbole. theyjust constantly played into barnier's place. listen, listen, in the end... it is hard to negotiate when half of

your troops are going in to destroy your troops are going in to destroy your legs. the clear thing is that oui’ your legs. the clear thing is that our hand, this massive trade surplus, wasn't as big or strong as people thought. it is not the 29th of march. it is very close. it might not be five minutes until midnight, it is seven minutes on till. clive has said he is an expert in brussels. brussels sprouts. isn't it true that it goes to the wire? this is true. so why are we giving in six weeks...? is true. so why are we giving in six weeks. . . ? it is important to sell p rosecco weeks. . . ? it is important to sell prosecco to the portuguese, spanish and the italians in a single market thanit and the italians in a single market than it is to ridge, and if they choose between them, they will go the other way. —— than it is to sell to britain. i don't agree with that, germany runs europe and they badly needed. there has not been a single industry figure in germany... yet! after two and a half years!

crosstalk something will turn up, something will turn up. it hasn't turned up! why are we giving in so early? the point is parliament is now saying that it doesn't believe in that strategy either and that is the point. that is the point of the vote tonight. if i was in berlin tonight, my christmas have come at once. scrutinising the executive is what they have been doing and that is what they were sent to do. ladies and gentlemen... i don't agree. the telegraph, rebels draw blood in battle to stop no deal. we have been discussing this. i think we will go on. we have voted on that. it is a nice photograph. if i on. we have voted on that. it is a nice photograph. ifi could comment oi'i nice photograph. ifi could comment on the photograph and what pleases both hern and myself, the treatment meted out anna soubry is disgusting. —— henry. this country has a proud

tradition of being able to disagree quite fundamentally without resorting to what happened yesterday. now, icome resorting to what happened yesterday. now, i come out or parliament some days, the big stop brexit, pro— remain campaign is camped out where the taxis pull in, lam spat camped out where the taxis pull in, i am spat on, i am called names. do you ever feel physically threatened? you are 6—foot, 18 stone. you ever feel physically threatened? you are 6-foot, 18 stone. we are a in agreement. i put up with it, that is from the remainers camp, but i can understand how, as you rightly say, i can understand how, as you rightly say, lam not can understand how, as you rightly say, i am not anna soubry, but facing that, she had policemen around her who never helped, and what we've got to do is accentuate the positive, which that photograph does excellently, you have a man screaming, stop brexit, he has never to my knowledge done anything wrong, men died on beaches so he has the right to do that. i don't agree with him but that's not the point. and out him but that's not the point. and our pro brexiteer rubbing noses like

maoris, i think that's fabulous. we have to get back to what is country is famous for, which is remain disagreement ina is famous for, which is remain disagreement in a peaceful place. yes, yes. ferran off, digby. -- fair enough, digby. the police commissioner says they have to act. more police patrols accompanying your very good self if necessary. digby doesn't need it, he is cool, he is all right, look at the size of him. he can handle it. ok. we are going to head west to heathrow. front page of the times, heathrow shutdown prompts drone defences, they were supposed to have... drone dome. that's right. and he drone radar system which can knock out the commute patient between the drone and operator even if they were six miles away —— anti—drone radar. we we re miles away —— anti—drone radar. we were led to believe that they had bought this, and so had gatwick, but

the evidence tonight is that they haven't used it, or it doesn't work very well, ok, it was only one hour, not two and a half days, but 100 flights, thousands of people delayed. and the knock—on effect, which we will come on later tonight, and it doesn't inspire confidence. we constantly boast heathrow is the busiest airport, it is not the biggest, the busiest in the world, people use it to travel through, as a hub, the biggest in europe, and people will look at heathrow and gatwick and say, what's wrong with these people, what's wrong with britain, let's go through frankfurter allgemeine paris. we don't have a third runway. -- frankfurt or paris. we have lots of sightings of growth in the air. this is it, no verification. our cameraman martyn saw the thing in the air. we got a video from the guy and you could see the lights flashing in the air. couldn't have been something else. certainly not a helicopter. all i would say is god

hope it never happens, because they respond to people who are criticising them on stopping these flights because of a possible drone sighting. three of us don't want to be in this room one night commenting oi'i be in this room one night commenting on the drone hitting an aircraft and killing people. that is the point, yes. s thejob killing people. that is the point, yes. s the job of reporting is to do this. i fully support that. and because of the importance of heathrow, it deserves front page, but the alternative is worse. heathrow, it deserves front page, but the alternative is worsem heathrow, it deserves front page, but the alternative is worse. it is, which is why if we invest in these systems, they have to work otherwise there will be copycats, people want to make a name for themselves. heathrow authorities were on the phone to the transport secretary chris grayling, the defence secretary, sajid javid, they took it incredibly seriously. not happening elsewhere around the world, is it? we don't know. isolated incidents, yes. these are international incident. luna hang on, what you're

assuming is people in other countries and other airports ignore it is too strong? people from all over the world fly in, so it's international, so it will be covered internationally. 0k, international, so it will be covered internationally. ok, i see what you mean, yes. 0k. where are we going? stating with the times, italians block loan... digby loves european crisis. european problems, yes. this is absolutely delicious, the 500 anniversary of leonardo da vinci, from the village of vinci in italy, i have been there. yes, yes. and i can spell it. i have stayed in a hotel called vinci grande. yes, inhabit smith. laughter. -- hotel called vinci grande. yes, inhabit smith. laughter. —— in have a —— hada

inhabit smith. laughter. —— in have a —— had a smith. inhabit smith. laughter. —— in have a -- had a smith. the french said we would like some of these works in paris. the italians have said no because we think they are too fragile to travel and because we would like our own exhibition. now, given that catherine de medici went to france and down according awful, came to france, that is how they learn to cook in front. the italians for the french out of court. so you are obviously an italian expert as well as a french expert. and what this is about is to eu countries having a spat over leonardo da vinci. and it is so much more at important than the economic failures of italy and the social disruption

in france is it it is because of the five star movement. that is part of the reason why. but the leader of the reason why. but the leader of the five star movement, they offered support to the french yellow vest protesters. the french yellow vest protesters. the french have taken umbrage at this and this has caused a diplomatic spat. if the italians want to do her own, let them do their own exhibition. that is the thing. part of the problem is that the italians, because they were too busy dealing with other things, did not actually realise that leonardo's anniversary was coming and they messed it all up. they are now angry that the french are way ahead of them but are also making out that the french never allow the mona lisa to leave frantz. is there anything we would never let go from this country? ——

to leave frantz. —— france. is there nothing we hold so sacred? henry viii ‘s? nothing we hold so sacred? henry viii 's? the crown jewels. so we are protectionist? continental tariffs have been applied... they don't want it on loan, they want them permanently. be stuff that is under westminster at the. —— westminster abbey. how long do we have left? three minutes. a quick look at president kim going to beijing and the suggestion that this is a precursors to a potential meeting with donald trump. we need to skip

this because we need to get to the telegraph. make it quick. don't look at this as a kim— trump issue, think of it always as tripartite. the chinese are in there. probably as a force for good. they are using the north koreans as low bridge. this story in the telegraph. why frenchmen do not find us attractive. ice being women over the age of 50. there was a french novelist, he is 50 but looks ten years older, and he gave an interview in which he said he cannot love a woman over 50. he does not find them attractive nor date them because they are too old. the body of a 25—year—old woman is magnificent and formidable and he loves it. that was a wonderful

french accent there. so people have hit hard on social media saying that this guy is horrible. he says he is a prisoner of his taste. the telegraph are saying that women over 50, you can read it if you like, one thing i would say is that i am in love with a woman over the age of 50 and it is the best decision i ever made in my life. same here. she is not 50 at the she will get there. you are not planning on tossing her out? not at all. labelling people like this... this man is missing out. there are some very old looking 45 —year—olds and young looking 60 —year—olds. i ama and young looking 60 —year—olds. i am a very young looking 63—year—old.

clive, what are you? 75? i'm actually 80. what we need to do to try and stop this divisive society that in all walks of life is harmful is we need to stop personal labelling stuff everything. we need to start looking into people into what they are and what they believe, what they are and what they believe, what they are and what they believe, what they think and how they act. we need to stop it be at colour, religion and gender or orientation. this guy is a novelist! what they he writes roman a clef. and he has succeeded tonight, hasn't he? we

have called him out. get a life. get a life. both of you, it was great to see you. i may only use this a couple of times. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you for watching. hello.

this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: harry kane has given tottenham a slender advantage. his was the only goal of the game, a first half penalty following a va are reviewed. there was concern about the behaviour of fans after discriminatory behaviour. a semifinal between two fierce rivals always brings added attention. this time, the fans' behaviour was also under the spotlight and a message before kickoff was clear. judging from the line—ups, both teams were keen to show their strength and it was tottenham's star man, harry kane, providing the early entertainment. it would have been a brilliant goal. 20 minutes later, the england captain was at it again, first seeing his claims for a penalty waved away for offside before var corrected the decision. what followed was far more straightforward.

and the first goal of the semifinal goes to spurs from the penalty spot. at 1—0 down, chelsea sparked into action and just before half—time, a deflected cross had spurs scrambling, their goalkeeper stretching every sinew to prevent an equaliser. chelsea kept up the tempo but, in the face of almost relentless pressure, tottenham held firm, giving mauricio pochettino the upper hand as he chases the first trophy of his managerial career. stoke city have sacked their manager. the final straw seems to have been the last. or members of his coaching staff have also left. they hope to make a swift appointments. football associations are looking

into claims that a goalkeeper made a nazi salute. hennessy says he was waving at the press and taking the picture and shouting to them. he said that frozen in a moment it looked as though he was making a com pletely looked as though he was making a completely inappropriate gesture but he would never do that. europe's defence of the ryder cup has been handed to an irish golfer. harrington received high—profile support from the likes of rory muckle roy in the lead up and in return he was keen to stress the importance of muckle roy to the european team. he has morphed into being the captain in the team room. nothing gives back to rory like the ryder cup. he loves the golf course

and the adrenaline. it is made for him. as it is for a and the adrenaline. it is made for him. as it is fora number of europeans, it is made for him. he will not miss out, he will be there, front and centre, a leading light of ourteam. front and centre, a leading light of our team. full-back has already missed six months with concussion after suffering a blow to the head against australia in november. and now it has been revealed he has been riven —— ruled out for anotherfive weeks after seeing a specialist. wowsers first match will be against france in paris on february one. —— wales. and england gold cup medallist returns to the squad. she was a core member of the side that defeated australia to take the title and after three months out with a knee injury she has returned for the series that starts on sunday.

england will take on australia,. that is all the sport from us for now. time now for a quick look at the weather. today in eastern parts of england, a few spots of a little bit of coastal flooding. a combination of coastal flooding. a combination of high tides and strong wind. as we go into tomorrow, the wind in eastern areas are still quite brisk. gave few white lines, isobars on the chart. not as windy as it has been today. high—pressure building in from the west with wind easing in western areas and we will start to bring some slightly milder air into north—western parts of the uk. as we go through the rest of tonight, still quite and a few showers running across eastern coastal counties. into tomorrow, many of us will have a fine day with some long spells of sunshine. still some showers feeding in across eastern

coastal counties of england and as big airways on, cloud will thicken up big airways on, cloud will thicken up across western big airways on, cloud will thicken up across western scotland with outbreaks of rain as we get into the middle parts of tomorrow afternoon. the rain is patchy but turning mild and chilly from aberdeen to glasgow but the least we hold onto brightness. cloud invades across northern ireland. for england and wales, dry whether and spells of sons. when we consider the strength of the wind, it will feel a bit colder than most temperatures as i showed you might suggest. as we go through tomorrow night, the milder air in the north—west starts to filter a little bit further south eastwards. the frost, such as it will be on thursday morning, really confined to the south—western quarter of the uk. parts of wales, midlands and the south—west drop into freezing but many spots elsewhere staying a few degrees above. on thursday that moulded topples a little bit further southwards. with it, a lot of cloud and the odd spot of drizzle. the

best of the sometimes the south coast of england and also also the north—east of england, north—east scotland. the south of the double digits in belfast. that mild air still pushing in from the north—west. more of us getting that as we enter friday. a mix of patchy cloud and sunny spells with an odds bill of patchy rain in the far north—west but two beaches are by little bit. we start of the weekend with this frontal system running across the north of the uk. that will bring renfrew time on saturday morning. brisk wind as well. that are then sent clear on the weekend promises a fair amount of dry weather. it will often be cloudy, windy but at least it will be relatively mild. that's all from me for now. and wish you a very good night. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore — the headlines: donald trump prepares to appeal directly to americans to support a mexico border wall and end the government shutdown — its impact

is biting hard. if we were more appreciated, then this whole situation wouldn't exist. we wouldn't be held hostage for whatever anybody wants. mps inflict defeat on the brexit deal. the mystery of the missing north korean ambassador continues — now a former colleague has urged him