of rangy northern and pushing into western scotland and northwestern england and north wales later in the day. similar to how we started the week but for now they have taken a step backwards. this weather system will take the rain across the northern half of the uk into wednesday and it was stay essentially dry. a trailing weather front to push their wednesday morning but it will tend to turn drier as we go on through the day and some sunny spells developing and temperatures on wednesday are nudging a little bit higher. that is the process that continues thursday and take this warmth ran northwards and take this warmth ran northwards and follow the isobars and the process under way. the canaries, here we come. we will start with a lot of cloud, not a lot of clear blue sky by any stretch of the imagination on thursday and some patchy rain from the crowd in scotla nd patchy rain from the crowd in scotland and northern ireland for a time but some sunny spells developing into england and wales and you notice the upward trend in temperatures. we expect increasing sunshine from england and wales and still through scotland and northern

ireland but bear in mind that the mornings could have fog in place is particularly down to the south of the uk but temperatures nudging upwards and some may be reaching into the high teens. back to the other unusual feature of the air, those in the hills will know if you had into the hills come temperature will get cold or the higher you go in temperatures decrease with height back into the weekend the temperature when you set off at the low ground may actually be very similarto low ground may actually be very similar to the temperature you find in the higher hills and echoes against normal expectations at the same thing happen one day last week when the warmest place in scotland was a summit. there you go, a taste of the canaries on the way to the uk and you can even take your hiking boots to enjoy it. goodbye. hello. this is bbc news with me. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines.

seven labour mps quit the party in protest at jeremy corbyn‘s handling of antisemitism and brexit. japanese car maker, honda, is expected to announce the closure of its plant in swindon — three—and—a—half thousand jobs could be lost. the border force intercepts a boat carrying 3a migrants off the coast of kent, with women and children among those rescued. president trump warns the venezuelan military they risk losing everything if they don't abandon president nicolas maduro. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are political correspondent at the guardian, jessica elgot and broadcaster, david davies. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in.

and the financial times leads with a picture of former labour mps ann coffey and chuka umunna as they — along with five others — announced their resignation from the party. the times reports that the 7 mps claim the labour party had been hijacked by the machine politics of the hard left , was facilitating brexit and had become institutionally antisemitic. the daily telegraph leads with a picture of what it calls the "gang of seven" —saying it understands that at least 7 more labour mps, a conservative minister and three tory mps could be considering joining the independent group too. and that story makes the front of the guardian with a warning from labour's deputy leader tom watson, urging the labour leader to change direction or face a worsening split. the metro leads on the announcement expected tomorrow of the closure of the honda plant in swindon, putting three—and—a—half—thousand jobs at risk. des quinn from the unite trade union says the closure would be a shattering body blow at the heart of uk manufacturing.

the case of the london teenager who fled the uk to join the so—called islamic state four years ago leads the daily express — as shamima begum compares the deaths of those killed in the manchester arena terror attack with those killed in is controlled territories. while the sun carries the same story with the faces of the 22 victims of the manchester bombing on their front page too. so the labour split dominates most of tomorrow's front pages with honda also featuring heavily. let's begin with the times. an hour ago. let's begin an hour ago but let

isaid and ago. let's begin an hour ago but let i said and i become more nostalgic at the story. i see the labour party has said that derek, my old sparring partner with my days in liverpool has been readmitted to the labour party, more than three decades after his expulsion from being part of the militant territory. that is how the labour party has changed, and that, i think people will understand. the other think that the story is that what you see is on the one hand the reaction of tom watson, deputy leader of the current labour party who clearly is saddened by what has happened today as i understand that from jessica and others, he was trying to avoid it over many months. on the other hand, the reaction of someone on the other hand, the reaction of someone like land who has talked about the width of hypocrisy. you at

the latch, which is why i said you had a long day. there was a really stark contrast with some of the reaction from the liebert leadership where they have said these mps are rejecting this popular platform that that while the 2016 election. this was a warning from tom watson to the labour leaders say that if unless they change course, dealing with allegations of anti—semitism, that more defections will follow. he described the move as premature, which is kind of an interesting way to talk about it. i understand from a lot of conversation with mps about this that thomas has been so instrumental in persuading people to stay and there have been people reaching out to stay. he has not succeeded with these mps itself he

has a sense of status and carbon has to do some changing. or resignations will follow, corbin has one. is that regarding westminster as a credible risk? certainly a credible risk. it is hard to say that the mps who announce the resignation this morning went quite hard on the idea that more would follow. it would be another wave of resignation. maybe this be, may be able to include conservatives, may be more will follow next week when we get another crucial vote on brexit and but evidently print leadership decides to do around the second referendum. at that, because they sold that so hard, if that does not happen, did they might start to look. if it does happen? that they must have some confidence that it does happen. the moment that they are not asking

people tojoin, which is moment that they are not asking people to join, which is a moment that they are not asking people tojoin, which is a big ask for a lot of people who are so tribunal to label, all they say is do you have a feeling that you are not represented, dphil politically homeless? in that case, quit that party as a first step and then help us party as a first step and then help us build the next thing. anyway, that makes it a little bit easier than saying here is our big brand, here is our manifesto, sign up said that. i think that has made it slightly easier. you are a political correspondent in the 1980s, david, so correspondent in the 1980s, david, so you have let's do some of the stuff first—hand. he talked about being nostalgic, but also for the benefit that it was a very pleasant time for people. but those of the party in those who left. it was horrendous. there were people who you today whose voices were cracking with a motion —— with emotion. when

she described herself as the labour. mike gates was also emotional when speaking about he was there for decades. —— gapes. speaking about he was there for decades. -- gapes. and you remember those days, yet they are poisonous, but there was this development caught the boy that did come up very unexpectedly —— called the war and did come up unexpectedly for the british government and that change the whole political seed at the time the whole political seed at the time the stop what michael flicks have ever become prime minister? very interesting question. is jeremy corbyn's chances of kirby prime minister at greater that michael in

those days? quite an interesting question too. might smack you have helped did this front—page article -- you have been able to pin down this front—page article. having said that, with no disrespect to him, he is not assured williams or a roy jenkins or a daybed, and that presumes some concern who might otherwise support this. there are no nationally recognised figures. what i think is a really interesting decision is to play bergerfront i think is a really interesting decision is to play berger front and centre. she is not by all accounts who have seen people go behind bias and really thought about it the party and now feels she has to be in a way it is hard to impugn the

motives of berger, and she is the one who let the mps in the room. she is the one who checked that discussion, she opened it and she is the one who all her colleagues pointed to herfor the one who all her colleagues pointed to her for her personal experience. to start a smear campaign against someone like that, as that is something people would do, and makes it more difficult,. some people that say that if those people on that platform would have been tony blair or two others, you said oh it is the retrace. certain people would have brought certain things but that was site for me, if they knew party is not to fly, it has to be new. that is what they said as well. it has not been fed

that sdp, we would not havejeremy corbyn. that was a sea up for grabs. let's move onto the side. this is very striking. we will go to the financial transfers. that is the other big story for the hour. honda's announcement, you know the midnight cars industry and swing dead x south of there. how bad is this closure dare to congress? —— swindon. for the current industry and manufacturing industry as a whole, it has been 20 years since the late margaret thatcher encouraged the likes of honda and toyota and remembered the excitement of toyota coming to derby and at

that time, she was encouraging these companies to come to the eu shores. now, where are we heading? this is still here, but is repatriating all the work that was going to come. hundreds of public apps altogether, we are told. it is. if you wonder where these companies go next? what is the explanation of what is happy? is the international trends as certain very well informed observers say? what is the element of brexit uncertainty that is because the shadow of the whole thing. we wait to see but boy it is a deeply unsettling time for not just the work force, of course 3500 people we re work force, of course 3500 people were told, but the double that number, triple that number, or who are always in the industries. cabinet ministers seem to be picking

up cabinet ministers seem to be picking up on the uncertainty aspect of it, something that was cited by nissan and others. even though there might be at the fact is, big fact very competitive industries, industries going through a lot of turmoil and change, most of them cites the uncertainty around brexit. cabinet ministers have been in the uncertainty around brexit. cabinet ministers have been busy with theresa may today, all of them on the subject brexit and telling the prime minister she must in the insurgency of no deal or there are more announcements to comp. at this story plays out, we will get the announcement tomorrow, the prime minister's questions, this can be one of those challenges that have a softer and to brexiteers and push ha rd softer and to brexiteers and push hard on this. this sort of example. writes, it is having a material effect. the things that you are

talking about a very creative theoretical aids and we are seeing now the effect of that intransigent on realjobs. let's move on let's talk about shamima. this is a blunt response but an intriguing interview that has been broadcast today. response but an intriguing interview that has been broadcast todaylj don't that has been broadcast today.” don't think anyone would suggest that her behaviour in recent days in re ce nt that her behaviour in recent days in recent interviews has endeared her to those who might normally have some to those who might normally have some sympathy for a mother with a very, very young baby. this comparison is you know an extraordinary think if she is serious and wants to come back to the united kingdom and let the because i mean, on one hand, my

memberof because i mean, on one hand, my member of parliament is the home secretary, and i had his very strong words immediately after all of this story broke last week. having said all of that, at the lawyers, international lawyers over the weekend and the difficulty of actually refusing entry to this country is a now rather clear to a lot of people. having said all of that, if you were her, what sorts of life are you going to have back in this country, certainly in the immediate future? i think obviously, if she makes it back to the uk, ministers have made it clear that they are not certainly going to risk british troops last to go into the camp and bring her back. if she manages to find a way to get herself back to the uk, she is clearly going to face difficulty stop she is very likely to see her child be oppressed

by social services. she is very likely to face possible persecution. she does not necessarily make those changes any less by making these kind of comments, which do seem to suggest that is not quite ready to pronounce everything that sucker over there in the first place. pronounce everything that sucker over there in the first placem pronounce everything that sucker over there in the first place. it is an interesting challenge. and some say how dare she? let's move back to the times. i like terrace, trent fancies anti—trade war. 0ne the times. i like terrace, trent fancies anti—trade war. one of the things in the japanese mind is that the eu is about to do that trade out with no tariffs on carports. so they can cheerfully sell cards and the european union without having to pay a penny. i thought we went through a quite the quiet tropical week. and

now he is trying to ignite a trade boy opposing happy tears, and my goodness, they are happy tears. he is likely to raise tariffs to 25% and ten months. i understand that liam fox, who is talking up a great trade deal that is coming in our direction post brexit, with the united states of america. you do wonder how this, not just this, united states of america. you do wonder how this, notjust this, but agriculture as well as another area that will have an interesting view on that, but these are the difficulties in the very near future. tariffs is one of those issues that keeps coming back in the debate. particularly about germany and it says here it is very possible

that they it sent back to recession, it could not be a good legacy. she was saying that a lot of my german car has a built in south carolina, so he gone a bit. i think there is a lot that affects the idea of any kind of eminent us uk trade out. this is one of them. there are huge barriers, not in the least that the fa ct barriers, not in the least that the fact that the agriculture and industry wants us to have things that lots of people will find distasteful that chlorinated chicken. i am going to cut you off on that to get to our last story. it is another midland story. here we are! not to wealthiest part of the country, butjust are! not to wealthiest part of the country, but just in are! not to wealthiest part of the country, butjust in three years, the time has lost three banks, and the time has lost three banks, and the final three cash points. can i

ask banks and bankers, again can i just remind them that there are a lot of older people who like cash and like that i mentioned chequebooks? now you are a dangerous territory. are you still attached the cash? no, i barely use a cash point, but the one think that is most in theory 80 and finding that is going to charge you to quid or something. that's it for the papers tonight. 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 dot co uk forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you jessica elgot, political correspondent at the guardian and broadcaster, david davies. manchester united march

into the quarter finals of the fa cup. they put chelsea to the sword at stamford bridge. fans arrived they had not know what to expect. while they stated, the united caretaker manager has been

follows. the early chances felt a chancy and was kept on his toes. united fans breathed a sigh of relief, so that site will turn into a roar. the perfect bile and perfect timing. chelsea's manager, the pressure was mounting and it would get worse. no player sums up that unites a revival than pogba. get worse. no player sums up that unites a revivalthan pogba. pogba is at his absolute best. to mill at half—time and the united were fine. let's ta ke half—time and the united were fine. let's take something special for chelsea to earth but this was as good as it got. chelsea and the fans cannot cope with much more at this. the final muscle, the blues were followed by chairs and one manager was looking to be a bar and time, the other could be here to stay. an

absolute massive result. the game against psg, we did not create... tonight was a tough game, and eve ryo ne tonight was a tough game, and everyone down to 80, did absolutely what we asked about them. i think we we re what we asked about them. i think we were lacking because he played a very good first half. at the end of the first half, two i wanted a different result of course. ....and manchester united will be away to wolves in the quarter—finals. there's one other all—premier league tie with watford at home to crystal palace. elsewhere, the premier league champions manchester city will visit swansea city, and brighton & hove albion will visit millwall. the matches will be played between 15th and 18th march. leads will be fined $200,000. he was

found acting suspiciously outside of the training ground. it was mentioned that he sent someone to watch everything they had plain stomach played train. challenge and controversial plans that i—aa asked making females with high disaster wa nt to ta ke making females with high disaster want to take medication to lower them. she says that there will

discriminates against people like her. while the iaaf believe that if she was the case, transgender athletes could have an unfair advantage. no verdict will be released to the next month. barbara heavyweight champion, signed a deal with espn but reported £80 million. his next five fights in the us, this still could put much anticipated match and doubts. this was aired on ribald brackets that show time. while there has worked exclusively throughout his career. theory believes that every mage does not even more makeable. an announcement on his next fight will be and cures. that is on the spot for now. good night. temperatures got up to 14 good night. temperatures got up to 1a degrees. we are going to do even better than that towards the end of the weakness the weather turns very mild for this time of year. thanks

to this set league wins, it will be coming the canary islands, two miles to our south. that is why it is going to get wiped. how might such time is it going to be for the next few days? it is going to stay pretty cloudy. as this high pressure builds combinations such as the increasing amounts of that my sunshine. we could see temperatures going as high as 18 degrees or so. before we get there, as i say, that is quite a bit of cots account. i got some shower clouds coming across the northwest in the uk. more potent looking of cloud. showers will continue across the northwest of the country, and the northwest of the country, and the breeze staying in place, keeping it from being too cold. however, with the wind bowl stomach file, i got to be some frost. —— as the winds fall. a dry start for many. no showers in the northwest will fade in the morning because the cloud

will thicken up, more general rain coming into the island. some wet weather moving into the west and freeze of england and west of scotland, leave it the best of sunshine. it will be mild and not the scotland. now the weather will continue into tuesday night at southwest you don't like weeds. seven set 11 celsius. that takes into wednesday, at the area of low pressure. but the front will be pushing its way he spreads across the uk. the rain is mainly going to be concentrated at northwestern areas, as it tries to push its way eastwards, at the front will begin, there will be little or any need to reach southeast england. temperatures, despite the cloudy conditions, 11 to 13 degrees, still not for the time of year. it is through thursday that we see increasing amounts of ranks, and

that my sunshine coming through. friday quit sunshine, we should see bell's temperatures climbing to around 18 or 19 degrees in the warmest spot. that is wife at the sign of the air. it will be mainly drive from dead on. that is your latest weather. you are watching you stay on the bbc. -- you are watching you stay on the bbc. —— news day on the bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore, the headlines... the founder of huawei hits back. in an exclusive interivew, ren zhengfei says the us actions against his company and his daughter are politically motivated. there is no way the us can crash us, the east will still shine and if the noah bell north costar, there is still the south. —— and if the north goes dark, there is still the south. more violence breaks out

in indian—administered kashmir. officials say a gunfight has left nine people dead. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme... car—maker, honda, is to announce the closure of its only plant in britain, with thousands ofjobs to be lost. and, new zealand's seagull population is in serious decline, but is there much appetite to help?