this is bbc news i'm ben brown. the headlines at 10.00: theresa may will brief ministers on talks with party leaders and senior mps as she tries to end the brexit deadlock. police speak to the duke of edinburgh who was seen driving without a seatbelt — 48 hours after being involved in a crash near sandringham. president trump's latest offer to end the longest government shutdown in us history is rejected by democrats. i am here today to break the logjam and provide congress with a path forward to and the government shutdown, and solve the crisis on the southern border. police in northern ireland investigatie a bomb explosion in a car in londonderry. no one is thought to have been hurt in the blast. two people have been killed and fourteen others hurt in a fire at the french ski resort of courchevel. and in a special edition of talking movies, theresa may is expected

to hold a conference call with her cabinet ministers this afternoon, as she prepares to outline her next steps to break the brexit deadlock. the prime minister is seeking consensus on her deal to leave the european union — as some backbench mps look at ways to seize control of brexit legislation and prevent the uk leaving without a deal. tomorrow will be another big day in the commons — with mrs may making a statment in the house of commons outlining the next steps the government plans to take. then on january the 29th there'll be a commons vote on the prime minister's strategy. the uk is due to leave the european union on march

the 29th, in accordance with article 50 — although amendments are being put forward seeking to extend or suspend that process. with me is our political correspondent, nick eardley. i suppose the fascinating subtext of all of this is the growing power struggle within all this, between parliament and a group of mps you wa nt parliament and a group of mps you want to rule out a new deal brexit and legislate towards that. that's right. there are a number of mps from different parties that are frustrated and did think the government is listening. there are two particular plans being talked about today in the sunday newspapers. 0ne about today in the sunday newspapers. one of them as funny that cooper, the that if there is not a deal in place by the end of —— even at cooper, that there is not a

deal in place, parliament gets the right to extend article 50. we would need to go to europe and the permission to do that, but the idea is that parliament can try and put back the brexit date. be per second plan, potentially more to matic, comes from the former attorney general,, dominic grieve. the idea there is that they would be up to discuss what the business being discussed by the house of commons is, but he wants to change the standing orders in parliament, which would mean that different mps could put forward different options to be voted on and debated, and then to be binding on the government. if you wa nted binding on the government. if you wanted a second referendum, if you wa nted wanted a second referendum, if you wanted a second referendum, if you wanted a nodal brexit, if you wanted a closer or more distant relationship to be negotiated, you could put that down, and if several

mps agreed with you that it could be discussed, then they would be. it would be for a majority to vote on the latter happen. this is parliament tried to say we'd don't have faith in the government to solve this, and we want a bigger role in that process. in that, the speaker of the house of commons, john bercow, is a pivotalfigure, isn't she? years indeed. he is somebody who is able to select the amendments. 0n the premise that comes back with a plan b, and delivers it in the commons tomorrow, the votes would be for another week, but he will be able to decide which of various options put forward by different mps will be voted on. the cupboard is worried about this. the government to think that this will bea government to think that this will be a very concerning development, that it would take power away from the executive, and stop the government being able to control this process. that is exactly what some mps want, is to control the process , some mps want, is to control the process, because they don't think

the prime minister is trying to find some sort of consensus without doing this. she is going to be speaking to the cabinet later to tell them what has happened from the cross—party talks that have taken place over the past few days. those talks will continue in the coming days, too. but it seems extremely difficult for the prime minister at the moment to find something that both keeps her party together, and commanding majority in parliament. which is exactly why some mps are saying, give us shot. and you mentioned yvette cooper on the labour side of these mps who are potentially trying to stop a new deal brexit. you have also been talking to dominic grieve, another very important figure in the commons? yes, and he is very frustrated with the way that the government has been overseeing this process. he does not thinking happy listening, he think they have led us toa listening, he think they have led us to a situation where we are now almost certainly, he believes, we would be up to leave the eu, on the 29th march, even if there is a deal.

—— won't be able to leave the eu. there are so much legislation that needs to go through, he argues, that won't happen. 0n the other side, the conservatives, there are some that com pletely conservatives, there are some that completely disagree. there are brexiteers who said that we have to leave on the 29th of march, we have made a solemn promise. it fact that debate has some way to play, too. 0k, thank you very much, indeed. police have spoken to the duke of edinburgh after he was photographed driving without a seat belt on a public road, just two days after his crash with a car carrying two women and a baby. one of the women says no—one from the royal family has contacted her to offer an apology since the accident on thursday. emma fairweather was left with a broken wrist and told the sunday mirror that she's lucky to be alive. andy moore reports.

prince philip was fortunate to escape with only slight injuries from thursday's crash nearsandringham. two women and a baby were in the other car, a kia. emma fairweather was one of them. she was treated in hospital for a broken wrist. now she has spoken to the sunday mirror, saying that prince philip should be prosecuted if found to be at fault. buckingham palace said it had been in touch with her to offer good wishes, but ms fairweather said she had only heard from a police liaison officer. she told the paper "i am lucky to be alive and he hasn't even said sorry. it's been such a traumatic and painful time and i would have expected more of the royal family." yesterday, prince philip was spotted driving a new land rover. he was photographed driving without a seat belt. norfolk police said "suitable words of advice had been given to the driver". buckingham palace did not comment. yesterday morning, the prince passed a police eyesight test. it's standard procedure after an accident like this. police say the cause of the crash is still under investigation. andy moore, bbc news. let's speak to simonjones

who's in sandringham. looks like a lovely day there. so, ina lot looks like a lovely day there. so, in a lot of controversy surrounding the duke of edinburgh, not only having been involved in that collision, but just 48 having been involved in that collision, butjust 48 hours later driving without a seat belt, which is required norfolk police to talk to him woods that's right. this is where the crash happened on thursday afternoon. anyone who thought that afternoon. anyone who thought that after that crash, the duke might decide to take more of a back seat when it comes to driving would have been wrong, because he very quickly took delivery of a new land rover and then was seen yesterday pictured driving on a public road without wearing a seat belt. now, the police they had they have been made aware

of those pictures, and have offered him words of advice. in theory, anyone caught driving without a seat belt, on a public road could be fined £100, or if it goes to court, could be fined £500. i think in the aftermath of the crash, the police have taken a decision to have a quiet word in his ear, and remind him of the need to wear a seat belt, probably to be seen wearing a seat belt after the crash. lots of coverage particular one of the women who was involved in that crash. she is saying, that she broke her rest, she was saying that has not had any apology from the duke of the royal family? well, she has been given more detail. emma fairweather says that she has felt lucky to be alive. she was heading along this stretch of road after a day or out with

friends. we she was with a friend who was driving, and her friend's baby was in the back of the car. she says that they were going down this road at about 50 mph, under the speed limit, when they saw a land rover pulling out and were unable to avoid it. she says that with the trauma that she has been through, tomaz schafemaker today full apology, but in fact what she got was a phone call from a —— she expected a full apology, but in fact what she got was a phone call. she thought, i don't really know what that means, that isn't an apology. as regards, buckingham palace do it insists that words of well—wishers have been exchanged between the parties. i think it is the perception of what emma fairweather has been expecting. she feels that this call was simply not enough. she

has expected some flowers or a personal call from the royal family. president trump has offered democrats a compromise package on immigration, in an attempt to end the partial government shutdown. but democrats dismissed the proposal as unacceptable. david willis reports from washington. from the diplomatic reception room of the white house came a distinctly undiplomatic message america's immigration system is badly broken. i am here today to break the logjam and provide congress with a path forward to end the government shutdown and solve the crisis on the southern border. amongst a package of measures that he knew would prove irresistible to many democrats was an offer of temporary relief for around a million immigrants threatened with deportation. but then came the quid pro quo. in return for all of this, the president is demanding close to $6 billion to build a wall along

america's southern border a project the democrats hate. if we build a powerful and fully designed see—through steel barrier on our southern border, the crime rate and drug problem in our country would be quickly and greatly reduced. senior democrats were quick to brand the president's plan a non—starter, and the house speaker nancy pelosi put it thus: adding later: those workers are now taking to charity food banks in growing numbers. and in order to get them back to work, one side or the other inibigegmigmg‘. gm david willis, bbc news, washington. to have died in a fuel

pipeline explosion near mexico citv.| had been found at the site. the accident happened as crowds ; filled up containers.with fuel.... . may have drowned in two incidents sea in recent days. a rubber dinghy with 120 people on board sank in the sea off the libyan coast on friday. more than 50 people are also said to have died in the waters between spain and morocco. an 18—year old man will appear in court tomorrow, charged with the murder of a boy in east london. 14—year—old jaden moodie was stabbed to death after being forced off his moped in leyton, earlier this month. the metropolitan police is continuing to look for four other suspects who fled the scene. police are investigating

after a bomb exploded in the centre of londonderry in northern ireland. there are no reports of injuries in the blast, just outside the city's courthouse. declan harvey reports from belfast. the charred remains of a vehicle, smouldering, the roof blown off in the blast. local residents said that their windows shook when the device exploded just after 8pm. despite the city centre location, no one was injured, although a busy hotel was evacuated. a large cordon was put in place, as police sniffer dogs combed the area checking other vehicles for another device. this seems like an unwelcome reminder of derry‘s troubled past, and already business groups expressed their frustration at the damage done to the city's reputation. no one has claimed responsibility for this bomb yet, but it has caused condemnation from politicians

on all sides. the dup's arlene foster described it as... the sinn fein mp, elisha mccallion said the incident has shocked the community. the sdlp representative mark h durkan said... reaction too from the governments in london and dublin. the british secretary of state for northern ireland, karen bradley, confirmed that she has been briefed on developments, while the irish foreign minister, simon coveney, has said that he utterly condemned the attack and said that there was no justification for acts

which seek to drag northern ireland back into violence and conflict. declan harvey, bbc news. our correspondent declan harvey joins us now from belfast. what else have the police been saying? they have released a bit more detail recently about the series of events and how it played out. they say that it around five to eight in the evening, officers on patrol in that area had spotted a suspicious pickle. they were in the process of having a look at it, when about five minutes later, an official warning came into the police service. a massive evacuation got under way. 100 people were evacuated from a nearby hotel. 150 people were asked to leave a nearby masonic... and a large group of

children from a church group had to bereaved, as well. at around ten past eight, the device exploded. —— had to be removed, as well. the vehicle was hijacked from a delivery company is short distance away a few moments before it was left outside the courthouse in derry. a little bit more detail about what happened last night, they have called it a very reckless attack, and in that pa rt very reckless attack, and in that part of derry city this morning, which is near the city centre, they are saying that some church services have had to be cancelled or change locations, because a large cord and remains in place. the headlines on bbc news: the prime minister is to update cabinet on her talks with party leaders and senior mps on brexit negotiations. police say they have offered "suitable words of advice" to the duke of edinburgh after he was seen driving without a seatbelt two days after being involved in a car crash nearsandringham.

president trump's deal to to end a partial government closure is rejected by democrats — as the longest shutdown in history continues. sport now, and a full sport centre. we will start with tennis. angelique kerber is out of the australian open. she was beaten by kerber is out of the australian open. she was beaten - the | by american danielle collins. the took just 56 american danielle collins. the tookjust 56 minutes american tookjust 56 minutes to defeat kerber. it was completely not my day. i was not playing the tennis that i can play. she played really well. i think she played one of her best matters to be honest, and, she

had, every ball in the court. so for me, it was not my day. credit to her, she pays a good match. home favourite ashleigh barty won nine games in a row to beat maria sharapova and book her place in the last eight. having lost the first set, barty broke twice in the second and went on to win 4—6,6—1,6—4. she will face eighth seed petra kvitova who beat amanda anisimova. rafael nadal is through to the quarterfinal after beating tomas berdych in three sets. the number two seed won a third set tie break and has not dropped a set in the tournament so far. he'll face frances tiafoe who advanced with a win over grigor dimitrov. ..,,,,.:' , 77:7, .r,,, w .fi’fi§ right now against 14th seed stefanos tsitsipas of greece. federer won the first set on a tie break. in the second, this is the current score. live commentary on radio five live sport's extra.

you can also listen via the bbc sport website and app. liverpool managerjurgen klopp described his team's win against crystal palace yesterday as "massive". their 4—3 victory extended their lead at the top to seven points. but it was far from straightforward. relief forjurgen klopp could so easily have been disappointment at anfield. this was liverpool back to how they used to be. slack at the back as andros townsend put crystal palace ahead against the run of play. but thrilling going forward as mo salah equalised. and roberto firmino put the reds ahead. ending their 29—year title drought is not going to be easy, though. city boss pep guardiola says his side cannot afford to underestimate their opponents, huddersfield, all focused too much on liverpool. forget that table, forget the schedules. focus on huddersfield now, on the conditions that we are facing, and every time you play

against them, especially, they are in the cup, first season last season, in the cup, first season last season, so in the cup, first season last season, so always in the cup, first season last season, so always had been and will be copied it. so focus on what we have to do. with the start of the 6 nations less than a fortnight away, eddiejones has been soaking up the rivalry with alan. and ahead of that huge game in dublin, the england head coach has been stoking up the rivalry with ireland, claiming again that fly—half johnny sexton gets preferential treatment from officials. jones said this. "sexton has the bat phone to the referee. when he talks, the referee listens." ronnie 0'sullivan will play judd trump in the final of the masters snooker at alexandra palace today. 0'sullivan was 4—0 up in his semifinal against ding jun—hui, before ding won the next three frames. (“would ding jun—hui, before ding (“would nothun—hui, before ding (“would nothun been jefore ding w i 1 the next three frames. (“would nothun been jefore ding w i 1 the because leframes. (“would nothun been jefore ding w i 1 the because i love 1es. (“would nothun been jefore ding w i 1 the because i love that i? i lxél eqkww a: e: ’ ie e lxél eqkww eff e: ’ much. i ie e lxél thh—w eff z: ’ much. i would

ie e lel thh—w eff zf ’ much. iwould have ie e lel thh—w ef zf ’ much. i would have - really so much. i would have been really happy to see in the happy to see hemp competing in the final. he wouldn't have done, but final. he wouldn't'have ddhetbut little final. he wouldn't'hava domatbut little bit different like i'm a little bit different like that, i enjoy playing and enjoy the occasion. i am would be so happy for him, because he is a special guy with a special talent. judd trump beat his opponent. it starts on bbc two later on today from one o'clock. roger federer lost that tie—break in the second set in melbourne, so one set all in his match against his greek opponent. we should have more for you throughout the day. all right, thank you very much indeed. you are watching bbc news. more than 70 years after the liberation of the nazi concentration camps, the remains of six unidentified victims of the holocaust will be laid to rest today. the ashes have been kept at the imperial war museum, and will be interred at a jewish

cemetery in hertfordshire. i'm joined now by laura marks, who is the chair of the holocaust memorial day trust. the imperial war museum were obviously having a tidy up, and they came across these remains that had been cared for their the many years. no one was sure where they had got there, but now they have come to light, there was a question what to do with them, and the honourable caring thing to do has been to bury them. so they are being given a full jewish burial by the chief rabbi this morning, the chance to reflect on it. —— and a chance for people to reflect on it. next sunday's holocaust memorial day, is in this is kind of fitting? hamer that is right. holocaust memorial day is a

-- that is right. holocaust were moral day is a chance to reflect on the genocides by the nazis, and the following genocides in bosnia and other bases. genocide did not end in 1945. this allows us to think about the normal people that caught up in terrible things that go on around the world and continue to go on, and to give us a chance to reflect and think about intolerance, the growth of hate crime, the sort of hatred that we are seeing on the rise in and 519??? 7 7 that we are seeing on the rise in and 5&5? and six $5524“ eat? 4 6 people in some ways, million people in some ways, and we know don't know anything about them, except that. was except that one was a child? yes. they know that one was a child. there are five adults. these could have been anybody‘s great—grandpa rents or have been anybody‘s great—grandparents or grandparents.

anybodyjewish, these great—grandparents or grandparents. anybody jewish, these could great—grandparents or grandparents. anybodyjewish, these could predict lee be related to them. such was the scale of the holocaust, but worth thinking about them as individuals whatever your background, because people continue to kill each other just because of who they are. so therefore, it could be any of us, any of ourfamily, any of our friends where the situation becomes simply intolerable, and people start to be torn away from their homes and slaughtered. simply because of who they are. these people, one of them was a child. there cannot have been anything that child did, or in fact the adults, that led them to auschwitz, and the gas chambers and crematorium. so this really gives us a chance, even though we don't know these individuals, we know that they we re these individuals, we know that they were just ordinary people and ended up were just ordinary people and ended up in them most extraordinarily awful circumstances. and so, a chance, i suppose, awful circumstances. and so, a chance, isuppose, to awful circumstances. and so, a chance, i suppose, to learn the lessons, and to remember the lessons of what happened when they died.

absolutely. and next week, as you say, it is holocaust memorial day, a chance the people, about 11,000 events going on around the country, a great opportunities for people to learn. especially the london jets -- younger generation who don't know what happened. —— everything about what happened. —— everything about what happened. —— everything about what happened. interestingly, the younger generation learn about it at school. many people in the older generation don't know about it. school. many people in the older generation don't know about itm is on the school curriculum now. that's right. it is on the curriculum, but many people who are older know nothing very little about what happened, and it is an opportunity, online, for example, the holocaust memorial day trust website, you can read stories about other individuals, may be just like these people, whether in the holocaust, in wonder, in darvel, opportunities to find out about these stories, 20 hey a person's

story, the life they were living, and due to circumstances nothing to do with them, ripped out of their homes sent away and mergers, it really gives you an opportunity to think about how we need to treat people today here. —— and murdered. thank you so much indeed. it's estimated that around 300,000 adults and children in the uk live with tourette's syndrome — a condition that causes a person to make involuntary sounds and movements, known as tics. but for some people, their symptoms are so intense they require hospital treatment. this is alice franklin's story. today i have not been able to stop slapping myself over the face. today, i have been clenching my teeth which is really hurting my jaw. i have been hitting myself in the head, as well.

i have loads of tics. i punch walls, i punch windows, i punch mirrors, i'vejust punch i punch mirrors, ijust punch myself randomly in the legs, or the arm, i'm always covered in bruises. i havejust come back from a job interview. i did happen to tic quite a bit, and at one point i threw a glass of water. i was like, i've thrown a glass of water on the floor, but equally, they couldn't have cared less, so they knew i had tourette's, and it was absolutely fine. i am bringing a different perspective on it, because i open my mouth and sometimes the most random stuff comes out. and it's kind of creative in a way. it's kind of like odd and surprising and funny. i'm alice franklin, and have tourette's. that is one person's story about tourette's. adrian goldberg from bbc 5live investigates

joined us earlier. with the condition experience. it is a really strange condition, there is no known cause of tourette's. it is a neurological condition rather than a mental health condition. i think most people would associate tourette's and with involuntary swearing, but research suggests that only around one in a hundred people with tourette's have that level of vocal tic. you may well have other vocal tics, you make cough and make inappropriate marks, but it's not all about swearing. of course, you may have these physical tics, as well. those can be very painful. research by the charity tourette's action said that as many as eight out of ten people with tourette's had caused themselves pain or physical injury as a result of having to rats. it is a neurological condition, but as you can understand, we saw in the film, it can have serious implications in terms of going for a job, in terms of your social life, and so on and so forth. it can feed into mental health disorders. as many as one in three people have considered suicide and self harm.

how difficult or easy is it to diagnose? are there problems with diagnosis? in some cases, you're talking about diagnoses taking as long as four to six years. treatment is pretty patchy, as well. there are no nice guidelines for the treatment of tourette's.