i've got a 11; impact was so much. i've got a m metal plates in my head as 28 screws as well. it was a case of putting it all back together and then putting it back on and summing things back up. what happens to ryan has reopened a debate about the risks attached to heading the ball. in the us, it is banned for under 11, so does he think that should be the case here? personally, yes. in 20 yea rs' case here? personally, yes. in 20 years' time, the whole youth setup will be different. logic tells you that if you've got 7—8 year old heading a solid ball and his brain isn't fully developed, his bones aren't fully developed in his goal, that could be doing damage. some have accused football is not taking current dilemma concussions seriously with injured players left to play on. if there's any doubt about it, in my they should take the message and ultimately, the specialist i've seen and spoke to, you do get a whack on the head. there is a small concussion, and

then you go and get another work on then you go and get another work on the had within minutes. that's when the had within minutes. that's when the damage can be done and i think thatis the damage can be done and i think that is potentially something we can protect plays a lot more from. ryan now coaches the youth teams are totte n ha m , now coaches the youth teams are tottenham, but admits he has not fully come to terms with having to stop playing football. in my head, i'm still a footballer, i still think about playing and i watch, i watch them play and i still imagine myself out there. thank you very much. enjoy your wednesday evening. the department of trade is coming

underfire to... the department of trade is coming under fire to... the the department of trade is coming underfire to... the european union has a trade deals with 70 other countries, the leaked documents show only up to seven will have been negotiated by the government in time. there are reports that negotiations with many other countries are off track and it's thought that negotiating a trade deal with to match key countries, japan and turkey will not be possible and time. nicole sykes is head of eu negotiations at the confederation of british industry, the cbi — and joins us now. thank you. why is it proving so difficult? only seven out of 70? these are complicated trade agreements. they could go wrong. there are parliamentary process going through illegal structures in countries that can take months and yea rs countries that can take months and years to go through. getting a trade

deal with the uk and time might not bea deal with the uk and time might not be a top priority. there are tonnes of different reasons why it is difficult. what we are talking about and what we are concerned about is the businesses that will be blindsided by theirs. they didn't know this was coming, if you are a small business owner, most of your attention is running the business, trying to keep your employees paid. if you are thinking about brexit and not all of them are, you are thinking about what is happening to eu funding, regulations, eu trade. the last thing on your list to think about is what's happening with my trade with colombia or chilly? firms get blindsided by theirs, we are worried about that. we work we were told? worried about that. we work we were told ? after worried about that. we work we were told? after the worried about that. we work we were told ? after the brexit worried about that. we work we were told? after the brexit road, we were told? after the brexit road, we were told it was going to be the easiest thing in the world. rolling over the current deal is that the eu has with other countries, with third parties. so far, it's the faroe islands, switzerland, cello, the seychelles? its 13% of our trade. if we look at

what that means for companies on the ground, it means terrace being slapped on all sorts of industries. 20% on whiskey exports to south korea. 6% of medicine experts out there, car factories out in mexico, all sorts of consequences. not were argus businesses but also for our service businesses. these trade deals, the really good ones help your services businesses establish a broad, they protect them from being discriminated against and you can see this protection is being dropped as well if no deal happens and these deals are not carried over. but we could just have no tariffs. we could drop theirs but i would only work on imports. it's not stopping goods from setting out from habit here in the uk getting to south korea or canada and what they will do and what they will charge. we have no control over that if they won't assign those deals with us, if we can't get those sorted. it's another example of white no deal is unmanageable. these impacts of nodal

brexit for businesses are growing and growing. we are running out of time to sort them. as your message to mps in the commons that they should get this deal through? our view is that we need to make progress, we need to pass detail. if we do face no deal in march 2019, the consequences, in the long term for scotland, the consequences of no deal are as much as what they spend on health every year. east of england, what they spent on schools and education, double at every single year. we will lose that in the long term if we don't get the trade deal with the eu and these non—eu trade deals are a part of that. but there are some arguing there are clearly problems with theresa may plasma current deal. most notably, the controversy over the backstop. maybe the cbi should be advocating at least an extension to article 50 in order to iron these out. the deal is not set, but businesses are running out of

patience. i talk to businesses all the time about investment deals that have been postponed and cancelled, day after day. we are seeing more of this being put on pause and investment not coming to the uk or creating jobs. i spoke to one firm that said this week there will be laying the concrete for any factory in northern ireland were it not for brexit. businesses are spending real money on contingency plans getting ready for no deal. on that day off after brexit, some of those plans mean prices rising, it may even mean lay—offs in some companies, really serious consequences if we don't move on and time. politicians need to make progress. they need to sort out their differences, compromise and avoid that difficult scenario. thank you. it's time for the weather. the weekend is going to fall in early april than at mid—february. we have mild and moving up from the

south thanks to an area of high pressure that's been given quite a lot of sunny weather as well. hazy at times like this photo proves in northamptonshire. when's generally being light the further south and east you are, close to the area of high pressure, stronger winds further north and west. we are reporting this up from spain and portugal. breezy, so, cloudy skies, scotla nd portugal. breezy, so, cloudy skies, scotland northern ireland and the north west of england. further south and east, lighter winds, north west of england. further south and east, lighterwinds, clear skies, going to turn quite chilly at the end of the night. if a few mist and fog patches, breeze and cloud going to be a very mild night. weather fronts bringing the cloud to the north—west of the country migrates further north—westwards away from the uk as we start to draw up away from the uk as we start to draw up drierairof the

away from the uk as we start to draw up drier air of the mid—continent and it will melt a lot of that cloud away. tomorrow actually looks sunny out for much of the uk than what we have seen in the last few days and it is going to rain very mild. chilly across the south and east, plenty of sunshine here and cloud across scotland and northern ireland would take time to fizzle out. they might hang on through south scotland and northern ireland. a brighter day across the north and the west. sunshine, very mild temperatures in the favoured spots could reach 15, may be 16 celsius. as we had on them to friday, it's a similar story. lots of sunshine around, fairly breezy across the far north—west is weather front just may breezy across the far north—west is weather frontjust may return later in the day to bring some light rain to the far west of northern ireland and western parts of scotland, but elsewhere, we hold on to the sunshine and some favoured spots. they could see 15 or 16 celsius. as we head on into the weekend, much of the same really, high pressure with us, it looks like a weather front could bring more cloud to western parts of the country, but saturday and sunday, the best of the sunshine

will be further west. temperatures reaching the mid teens. and then into next week, much of the same, high pressure still with us, when slight, weather fronts at bay, sunny spells, mild. you're watching beyond 100 days. democrats in congress say us military intervention in venezuela is not an option. which is not the line from the white house, where the president insisted in the past hour that all options are still on the table. sitting alongside the president of colombia, mr trump was asked what would happen if nicolas maduro refuses to step down. i always have plan b and c. and, d, and e, and f. i have great flexibility. back home, mr trump says he does not want another government shutdown but he is still deciding whether to sign the compromise deal with democrats. also on the programme: just over six weeks to go to brexit — and so many questions for bristish companies. what will their customs and trading arrangements be come the end of next month?