hello. first the headlines. former prime minister, sirjohn major, says the house of commons should be given a vote en ali: firexit eetienéf -_ while labour's, sir keir starmer says the government should either negotiate a close relationship with the eu, includinga customs union, or there should be another referendum. more than 60 people are killed and 70 others are injured after fuel thieves target an oil pipeline in mexico. president trump tries to end the us government shutdown, offering a compromise over plans for his mexican wall. the democrats say it's a non—starter the duke of edinburgh is back behind the wheel — just two days after he was involved in a serious car accident. steve ca rell and timothy steve carell and timothy shall lay come together in beautiful boy. a story about a father trying to save his teenage son in —— from drug

addiction. i timothee chalamet. for the new european — and broadcaster lynn faulds wood. most of tomorrow's front pages are now in. if they are not, they have missed the chance. the sunday times says theresa may's government is facing "meltdown", as emails seen by the newspaper suggest a senior house of commons aide helped a plot to derail brexit. the sunday telegraph carries a warning from the international trade secretary, liam fox — he says that mps trying to stop brexit could cause a "political tsunami". john bercow is considering staying on as speaker of the commons beyond this summer — so says the observer. it follows ministers' threats to deny him a peerage,

due to his alleged "bias" over brexit. a senior minister is warning that a group of remain—supporters in the cabinet will "do everything they can to stop brexit". that's according to the express. the mail on sunday claims the duke of edinburgh was given an official warning by police, after being caught driving without a seatbelt —— just 48 hours after his car accident. so, a varied set of front pages, but with brexit again dominating — let's see what our reviewers make of it all. e—mail is an reveals e—mail- is an reveals plot. we must explain this is a bill clark -- bill we must explain this is a bill clark —— bill clerk. we must explain this is a bill clark -- bill clerk. the headline is wide. she was cast to go and bring a deal for us, something we would assume the house of commons would want to pass. she got back in absurdity and

they treated it as such. no backbench mp, former attorney general, and very brilliant lawyer, devised a motion which gave her 72 hours to get it together as opposed to the 120 day she wanted to get together so what is happening is parliament is taking back control because parliament at the end is the one who approved the referendum result in parliament is responsible and parliament is response will. the government, if it cannot deliver what the government needed to deliver, it needs to step down. —— what the parliament wanted to deliver. one is to stop an ideal brexit. this is the ex- attorney general who appears to be offered three different types of ill. suspending article 57 don't need to

leave on the 25th of march. the other one is to attempt to outline and no deal brexit. at the moment, because of dominic grieve's first amendment, the prime minister has to put forward a plan b on monday or tuesday next week and that includes things like a bilateral treaty with islands to try and remove their hated backstop because that is to bring in the dup. it is of course to warn her cabinet. and of course, the problem is and it has been happening over several parliament and the united states, executives are having executive overreach. they are making huge decisions and making our

parliament as though it is some sort of cheerleading section and now parliament is taking back control and doing its job. amendments... they do it all the time. we elect mps, we don't elect the government and they are in fact now saying, we are taking this process back and if you don't get it together, we might go to the people. it is common practice for clerks to provide advice on many items of business such as bills, motions and amendments. we did not comment on individual places". they are difficult things to dry. blair you need inexpert. ——to draft. —— you need inexpert. ——to draft. —— you need an expert. john bercow going to stay speaker. there might be suggested that... he has had some

difficulties himself, he has been excused of bullying. however, i think the general feeling is he hasn't done a bad job as a speaker but what he has now done is to allow dominic grieve to have an amendment which means that parliament really decides on the deal. it is notjust the cabinet that decide on it. i was thinking of standing in parliament in 2010 and i started talking to backbenchers. i was used to having a bit of ability to do things and these backbenchers were saying look, we feel we have precious little power. what handover parliament and to parliament elected him backbenchers. parliament elected him to be their speaker. their leader in

relation to government. as he said andi relation to government. as he said and i think there should be a statue erected to him to disk. he says i am not here to carry water, to the government. if a backbencher want something, i have over them, government. if a backbencher want something, i have overthem, not you. this is basically now, we enter this battle between the government, and deeply incompetent government, and deeply incompetent government, and the speaker defending the members of the house of commons and we should all be grateful for that. are not quite sure about the cove na nt are not quite sure about the covenant being grateful. no, i am saying we should be grateful. h o m estyle saying we should be grateful. homestyle rented out by landlord. both back to the 80s when people we re both back to the 80s when people were allowed to buy their own council house. —— council houses rented out by landlords. the first thing i thought, coming from gentrified new york, isn't that going to be some kind of guarantee that these things are going to be pushed into the private sector and

sold on? it never happened. so here we are. we have these things in the private sector which is a disgrace. this is margaret thatcher's right to buy scheme which there has been a huge number in london sold to their tenants who lived in this council houses at very good rates and it does look as if an awful lot of them are being sold on. hundreds of private landlords own five or more right to buy properties and they are letting them out at market rent... and to buy them back costs are huge amounts of the council. independent. no, iam amounts of the council. independent. no, i am so sorry, i am getting ahead of myself. it's the times. —— times. £1000 fines for children's

holidays in term time. somebody holidays in term tmefi suggested to us out there cynical suggested to us out there that maybe councils find this to be a very good way of making money now, by phoning you £1000 rather than a but they seem to have been finding in the past. it could be parents are encouraged to take them out and give us encouraged to take them out and give us £1000. the point is if you take children out in term time, it's not good for their education but as ex— teachers, we feel the last couple of days before the end of term, they might not miss these children and i feel at the moment that we live in an unequal society, you have poorer anmei : cannot ie!!!— m the airlines and holiday company- soon starts and so poorer people

school starts and so poorer people or with less school starts and so poorer people or- with less money cannot maybe afford to take children away in the holiday. - problem is, maybe afford to take children away in thq think ay. - problem is, maybe afford to take children away in thq think you i problem is, maybe afford to take children away in thq think you i pr< pulll is, maybe afford to take children away in thq think you i pr< pull children maybe afford to take children away in th( think you education. en maybe afford to take children away in th( think you education. the out that timetable of education. the same it is out that timetable of education. the same - it is understood by these same time, it is understood by these countries that children will be coming ata countries that children will be coming at a certain time, they will just raise the prices then. and how you escape that because it's about making money. they arejust you escape that because it's about making money. they are just going to do that then. if parents are ashley attempting to avoid that, they will be the ones who decide when their children come out so that companies don't raise affairs. i think that's a dangerous thing. independent. diane abbott, why is the bbc bias against labour —— labourand

diane abbott, why is the bbc bias against labour —— labour and may? diane abbott feels she was... i never thought the bbc was biased and unfair. neither of us unfortunately saw this programme but i have seen it on twitter and has seen. —— full facts. it was that she was collecting what she was saying... pa rt collecting what she was saying... part of it was based on the reporting of opinion polls and the suggestion was... it is not a factual thing. if you look at what happens online to her, we are in a culture which considers diane abbott

abuse to be one of the things, i'm going to be frank about it, it is outrageous. she is a senior member of the shadow cabinet and she will inhabit one of the great offices of state if labour going to power. i didn't see this episode. i don't really watch question times i didn't look at it but i do know that abuse of her is there. if the present in any way a ladder to flame up, her job is to educate that audience to let them know that this is a senior politician. people should be more respected. i don't know about it being bbc being biased toward labour but they do know the culture does in relation to her. i think the bbc has a responsibility and i don't know what it is... bbc has said sorry to hear about her concern, she is an

important to be to the programme and others. we reject claims that any of the panel was treated unfairly during or before the recording. but polling versus labour and conservatives was wrong and it depends which polls were looking at. and also, it's an attitude thing. she that statement, take it, it was for anybody else to say you are wrong, diane abbott. it is important. to be kind to fiona bruce, it is a tough call. she did really well. i think she will do well in that role. diane abbott is a senior shadow cabinet minister and i think she deserves a little bit more respect. last couple. sunday express, i have no idea if he is iiqte§§ i the-e tit- ifiéé—it tie if; "" ' ' sorry. tititttt i tit-t titi iijtt—it tit it "" ' ' sorry. prince philip at behind the wheel. .. sorry. prince philip at behind the wheel... is this - she broke

sorry. prince philip at behind the wheel... is this- she broke her wheel... is this lady? she broke her wrist. there was another woman as well who suffered cuts. the stuff we have read so far, the duke's defence is that he was blinded by the winter sui'i is that he was blinded by the winter sun and wintersun is that he was blinded by the winter sun and winter sun is blinding. that is up to the police to decide what actually happened. two days later, she was ——he was immediately given another car to replace the one that was crushed. duke behind the wheel as unhappy crash victim speaks out. well—wishers were extended but obviously we don't expect it was necessarily that chugh who rang up. it sounds as if they could have handled it better. —— duke. it sounds as if they could have handled it better. -- duke. the ' the the crash is

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