hello. this is bbc news with carrie gracie. all the way into the arctic. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. this is an unusually south, first, the headlines. the home secretary has revoked north orientated current of warm air and that is exactly the british citizenship, what is heading our way. in the short term, of the teenager shamima begum, it is mild already. we have lots of weather fronts who ran away to join brushing particularly the islamic state group. northwest in parts of the uk. the mp for enfield north — joan ryan — becomes the eighth as we go through the course of the next 2a hours, to resign from the labour party, joining the new independent tuesday night into wednesday, group in parliament. honda confirms it is shutting and a lot of cloud across the uk. its huge car plant in swindon, with the loss of 3500 jobs. outbreaks of rain, here's the weather system sweeping across the uk. fashion designer and creative not exactly sleeping, director of chanel — but is sliding the uk and bringing karl lagerfeld has died. rain to northern ireland, he was 85. the northwest of england and scotland. the lake district will be getting its fair share of rain as we go through the next day or so. by the end of the night and early on wednesday we are seeing temperatures possibly into double figures in some parts of northwestern britain. hello and welcome to our look ahead very mild wherever you are. to what the the papers will be wednesday for a time in the morning, bringing us tomorrow. two weather fronts hanging around. with me are defence correspondent at the times, lucy fisher

and columnist at the guardian, still a lot of cloud around, still bits and pieces of rain dawn foster. particularly across northern parts many of tomorrow's front of the country. by the time we get to the afternoon, pages are already in. these weather fronts will start to break up a little bit. joan ryan has become the eighth sunshine will start poking labour mp to quit the party and join through the clouds. and we are in first some the newly formed independent group, decent weather, very mild says the times. and not sunny necessarily. meanwhile the i reports that several the best of the weather tory mps are on the brink in the south and southeast, also northeast of scotland. of quitting their party and also joining the group, which was set up by seven labour mps yesterday. this sort of weather gets very pleasant. here's a look at europe on thursday. the mirror has a picture of shamima begum on its front page — lime greens and yellows and show the government is revoking her the extent of that exceptionally citizenship after she fled mild weather for this time of year. the uk to join the islamic with that also high—pressure state as a 15—year—old. and high generally means settled weather and cloudless skies. but, as the guardian not completely reports, ms begum's family are considering legal avenues cloudless on thursday. to prevent the home office from there will be some clouds around stripping her of her citizenship. the metro pays tribute in the west in the morning, to the designer karl largerfeld, who died in paris — but on the whole for many of us it they call him the "chanel legend adored by the glitterati". will be a stunning day. the closure of the honda plant the key here is the right widespread in swindon makes the front page routines across the south of the financial times, and the north of the country. a move which they call the "heaviest that fine weather across europe stretches on the way blow in a generation". into scandinavia.

many of us across the continent will be enjoying this fine, very early spring weather. and topshop boss sir philip green is being investigated by police yet we are still in winter. in the united states, a southerly on friday. according to the telegraph. sensational temperatures. they show a picture of katie surridge, who says we are talking about 15 degrees the businessman groped her. in the lowlands of scotland as well. it could already get to around 18 degrees, even by friday. looks as though the temperatures that is the front pages. let's talk might be giving away a little bit through the course of sunday. to our guests. where will we start? that does depend how much sunshine lucy, take us away. i'm fascinated we are going to get. by the story on many of the front pages today. i have got it clear if it ends up being cloudy that the home secretary has revoked on sunday, we could see on the highs of around 13—15d. the british citizenship of shamima if it is sunday, could be higher than that. the pattern next week remains more or less the same, begum, the british school girl who still a bit in the jet stream, ran away at 15 to join the islamic still that warm weather state. at 19 she wants to return to heading our way. notjust warm, but also very dry. the uk and such a job it is time to that is it for me. bye— bye. stop that happening. under discussion for many lots of opinion that he would not be able to stop that. according to the front pages he he can. there has been a cabinet

rift over it. he cannot robustly and said he really is everything in his power to stop her. since then we have had thejustice secretary said she is a british citizen and has sold british citizenship and she has the right to return. i will be interested to see how this plays out. personally i am sceptical that the home office has the right to do that. i think that we have got to view this in light of potentially imminent tory leadership challenge, this is sajid javid trying to position himself as tough on jihadistandjihadist position himself as tough on jihadist and jihadist brides returning. i suspect those around him will think he will lose an appeal but it is worth making the attempt. so latest political signalling rather than an actual move constructively to keep these people out of the country? yes. i think it is clear that sajid javid has tried to come out as very tough oi'i has tried to come out as very tough on this. firstly to signal to other people that they should not try to follow her. but equally it is about

british politics and theresa may looking weak around brexit. there is a rift opening up behind her were a numberof cabinet a rift opening up behind her were a number of cabinet members are looking at who will come next. sajid javid has wanted to. the daily mail has said very clearly that he's written to her parents and said he has stricter effect citizenship, but the guardian are reporting on their front page that her family are looking at legal avenues. it remains be seen whether or not she will actually be able to be blocked from coming back. and the bigger question is what happens to the newborn baby that she has who has a right to british citizenship. this will run long because we will also get many more. donald trump has been saying he wants european powers like the uk to ta ke he wants european powers like the uk to take back those who went to fight for i asked who are now in refugee camps —— who went to fight for is.

we will see more of the like. there have been about 900 british citizens who have gone to syria. about half of those have returned, many before the creation of isis. some have been killed out there. but there could be around 100 wanting to return. i think it is the belief that's politically unacceptable the idea you as a country like bangladesh whether shamima begum could be pawned off on a third country that has far less robust legal tradition —— to deal with such a huge issue. i cannot see what the issue is other than countries like the uk and germany and france, other than the us, taking that these people and finding a solution so easy. but i think we are among the best countries to do so. that is an ethical and political argument. but this may be resolved in the courts. quite a few lawyers now are looking

at this. this sets a worrying precedent for any citizens of the uk who have dual or potential dual citizenship. if you go abroad or are engaged in any activity that the home office or the government are unhappy about, could sajid javid strip you of your citizenship? it sets a dangerous precedent. a lot of lawyers will be looking at this case asa lawyers will be looking at this case as a test case. could also potentially be a backlash on the uk in terms of criminal stuff, the uk authorities and home office wants to render back to the countries they are from. let's move on. the times are from. let's move on. the times are leading with that shamima begum story. but they are also going with this eighth labour mp story, joan ryan, are we surprised? not massively. joan ryan has been unhappy for a long time. she has had

a lot of rifts in her party. i think we will see a slowing of the number of mps who are moving to leave the party now. i think there was a lot of chaos yesterday and a lot of mps considering something who are now a little bit more worried about this. she has claimed anti—semitism and said she does not believe it existed before jeremy corbyn came in. other people point out that actually is quite the opposite. previous people who went to the labour party and complaint about anti—semitism were brushed aside. but it remains to be seen what the independent group plan to do now. will they asked the state people to stand in by elections as people to stand in by elections as people are calling for? 0r people to stand in by elections as people are calling for? or will they try to continue pushing the line that they stayed as candidates and not for the parties? as per the terms of story, she had served as the chairwoman of the labour friends of israel. fast as per the times

story. that should be relevant. as m, story. that should be relevant. as in, she shouldn't have received any particular bullying or intimidation 01’ particular bullying or intimidation or the language of all these leaders because he was a known chairman of all kinds of things without it being an issue. right. but it is also that she has received a huge amount of abuse because of her role. i think it is extraordinary and despicable today that we have seen labour mp ruth george suggest that the quitters from labour were funded by the state of israel. and she has not issued a groveling apology. i am afraid i have to disagree. i think leaves will see more creatures. in my opinion, the explosion of anti—semitism and labour has come about since jeremy corbyn has anti—semitism and labour has come about sincejeremy corbyn has taken over leadership. it is notjust labour who have copies splits. moving the eye, their headline,

tories on high alert. senior mps ready to walk out. who do you think this is? there are three names floating around at the moment. all three tory mps who are to the left of the tory party but maybe not the british public. the people who have often rebelled in parliament or been quite rebellious in their words around the tory lip. sol quite rebellious in their words around the tory lip. so i think a numberof mps who around the tory lip. so i think a number of mps who are quite unhappy about breaks it may be looking at whether or not tojoin about breaks it may be looking at whether or not to join the independent group. i think the conservatives have a little bit more to lose than labour. it is unlikely. i think of some of them are going to move then they may have moved tonight rather than tomorrow. more tonight rather than tomorrow. more to lose meaning what?|j tonight rather than tomorrow. more to lose meaning what? i think the labour splinters think they have

greater name recognition and that the electorate and their areas will bea the electorate and their areas will be a lot more forgiving and be able to back them. whereas i think for the conservatives, they have a much more traditional vote who vote for party candidate. your view on all affect? it is interesting that sarah, one of the three names of the tory mps is set to be on the age and has tweeted about her concern about ‘bluekip', ukip who are on the far end of the brexiteers spectrum and the most right wing are returning to be re—assimilated into the conservative party. it is a very broad coalition like labour in many ways. i would not be surprised if some of the divisions that brexit have thrown up do cause a split in the conservative party. have i understood you correctly, saying if these people are going to go perhaps they would have been gone by now?|j

think they would have been gone by now?” think so. i think if the three had beena think so. i think if the three had been a little more certain than they might have joined him yesterday. i think the idea of a centrist party, a separate group has been in the works for a long time. the fact we only had seven yesterday suggest that a lot of people are very i'iei’vous that a lot of people are very nervous about jumping ship. that a lot of people are very nervous aboutjumping ship. i think those three realised they currently have quite a safe space within the conservative party and they may be unhappy about certain things but i think those three may feel that they can get more done within the party than outside trying to push back in. lucy, you agree with that, no stampede? i am not sure. i think you look at someone likejon ryan who joined the party in 1983 and was first elected 22 years ago —— jon ryan, has spoken about the pain in her heart and make this decision to leave. i do agree that it is higher sta kes for leave. i do agree that it is higher stakes for the conservatives. they

could potentially cause the collapse of the government with this precarious slim minority government propped up by the dup. these are tight numbers. if you saw three tory mps go, that could lead to potentially general election. talking about elections. may considering early vultures as a story on the front page of the telegraph. she has got to bring the vote next week, she has got to make some kind of move because on the 27th of february parliament has is next chance to try and arrest control of that process. the next movement i think there is a high likelihood of those people pushing for that option and making progress. anything to add on the brexit arithmetic? i agree entirely. i think may happen to be seen as doing something and this is it. —— i think theresa may has to be seen as doing something and this is it. let's leave the politics behind and look at this, a sombre story on the front

page of the financial times. honda plant closures, we have been talking about it all day and we were talking about it all day and we were talking about it all day and we were talking about it yesterday. those numbers are scary. we've been talking about 3500 jobs but they are talking about 7000. yes. we knew the 3500 jobs we re 7000. yes. we knew the 3500 jobs were to go into linden. and i want to bet affiliates and supply chain also risk another 3500 jobs going. this also comes as nissan and ford what about the impacts of brexit‘s uncertainty on the automotive sector. we hear from uncertainty on the automotive sector. we hearfrom two uncertainty on the automotive sector. we hear from two of three of the japanese car manufacturers in the japanese car manufacturers in the uk and nothing so far from toyota. the question marks tonight around whether we are going to see morejob losses. around whether we are going to see more job losses. the timing of the honda announcement is curious. just ahead of brexit. honda have denied that it has anything to do with brexit but it seems impossible that brexit but it seems impossible that brexit does not have some impact.

even on the long—term and short—term planning. i think lucy is right that everybody is looking very warily at 20 now. these are very good jobs and they keep communities propped up —— everyone is looking warily at toyota i'iow. everyone is looking warily at toyota now. this feels like the collapse of the steel industry and the coal mining industry. automotive and heavy manufacturing is keeping a lot of beat an old industrial towns open. as the ft says, it is the heaviest blow in a generation for these people. each political contents these people. each political co nte nts — — these people. each political contents —— consequences. let's go back to the guardian. in the states, this time i will beat trump, says bernie sanders. this is his announcement of his decision to run again. obviously for the past few weeks there has been a lot of

speculation, witty and announced a i’ui'i speculation, witty and announced a run or not. i think most people realise he would. i think a lot of them are with bernie this time. if you look at all the people who have declared so far. almost all happily accepted the arguments he was making la st accepted the arguments he was making last time. he was an outsider last time and a lot of what he said was dismissed as far too left—wing. it seems as if he has won that argument i'iow. seems as if he has won that argument now. i think a lot of people worry that one of the main reasons that trump won is because hillary didn't go to certain places that bernie appealed to massively. if you look at who he appeals to, there are a lot of younger vultures who really wa nt lot of younger vultures who really want to get out and campaign for bernie —— a lot of younger vultures. he appeals to a lot of younger african—american vultures as well who did not really want hillary. you share an analysis? i think he is a refreshing voice in american politics. i think the other side of the atlantic there is much more respect for the position of president, even when it is someone

as maverick and controversial as donald trump. to hear someone like bernie sanders, and unequivocally say he is a racist and a pathological liar is quite striking to see. yes, and sextus and a xenophobe. a whole list. —— sexist. personally i think if he could not quench it last time, he won't win again. there's lots of analogies that can be drawn withjeremy corbyn post—op spent 30 years of his congressional career on the political french. i am not convinced he will be able to mount hurdles that defeated him last time. just before we go, let's take a look at karl largerfeld. if i can find at the front page of the times. here is his cat. it is a nice picture. a beautiful cat. one of the more warming pictures. otherwise and the

fingerless and we are looking gloves it sometimes it doesn't look quite strange. he does. ithink it sometimes it doesn't look quite strange. he does. i think his attitude to cats are quite strange. they ate on fine china and had two mates. now all eyes on where the 150 million 1a that he reached behind, will it be going to the cat? he apparently also complained that he thought humans and animals should be allowed to marry. i'm not sure i would marry my cat, but i would be perfectly happy to be a cat. if i got that amount. that is not to be sniffed at! karl largerfeld anyway, a very astonishing career. whether you love him or loath to some of the things that he said. we've been hearing this evening about people having issues with body—shaming or use of fire or whatever, but an extraordinary figure in the history of fashion. right. an iconic look at

himself. he cut a striking silhouette. i wasn't personally a big fan. when you a largerfeld fan? not hugely, but i think it is fitting that a lot of his quotes have been used. i think he would be happy to be a devising figure. we will have to leave it there but it has been lovely to talk to you this evening. that's it for the papers tonight. goodbye. we will see you next time. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. good night from all of us.

good evening i'm sarah mulkerrins, here's your latest sports news. well, we thought with two open and attacking football teams, we were going to get plenty of goals at anfield this evening. but the first leg of liverpool's last 16 tie with bayern munich ended scoreless. our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. what it means more to liverpool? after a 29 year drought, most of theirfans which after a 29 year drought, most of their fans which is a leak title over another one of these. but as anfield crackled with emotion, it was clear the champions league is where they feel they belong. with ten european cups between them, this was a battle between two heavy weights. liverpool were desperate to land the first blow. here mo salah had pace but not power. with a makeshift defence, liverpool knew their strengths lay and attacked and mo salah was getting closer. but in a first—half packed with chances, liverpool could not find their cutting edge. matic would wonder how he missed at this one. when bayern munich get attacked it was through a

former arsenal youngster who left england with unfulfilled potential. he is at home now. it was a frustrating watch for liverpool's manager. his side would come close again in the second half but again bayern‘s defence held firm. this is not part of the plan. if liverpool are to progress they cannot afford another night like this. they and theirfans another night like this. they and their fans expect more. the nights other champions league tie also ended goalless between lyon and barcelona. the french side went the closest in the first half when martin terrier‘s long range effort was tipped onto the crossbar. barcelona though, had plenty of chances to get an important away goal but couldn't find the target. so that tie delicately poised going into the second leg at the nou camp. a late winner from jake livermore saw west brom beat qpr in the championship. that sees them hold onto fourth place in the table in the playoff spots and six points ahead

of middlesbrough in fifth. it went all the way to penalties in scottish cup fifth round replay — tonight. 2—2 it ended after extra time betwern iverness caledonian thistle and ross county... inverness winning 5—4 on penalties. it's100 days to go until the start of the cricket world cup. the hosts england are the world's number one ranked side and favourites for the tournament, despite never winning it before. ahead of their one—day series away against west indies, sara orchard has speaking to former england captain alistair cook about their chances. here in trafalgar square this morning some of the biggest names in cricket have gathered ahead of 100 days to go until the start of the tournament where ten countries will be competing to lift this very trophy. england are the favourite. how will they deal with the pressure? i don't think eoin morgan and the guys will take us on, they will concentrate on what they have got to do. they have got a one—day series and blessed indeed and in pakistan and the world cup warm—up

game. a lot of cricket and theyjust need to get everyone fit. it will be excited by the opportunity which is once—in—a—lifetime to play the home world cup. the lake from all the action that has been planned on the pitch, plaintiff is going on behind the scenes. some affect includes making sure the tournament will be safe and be introduction of mccarthy technology at some of the matches. that is to help prevent terrorism and also avoid the issues that faced gatwick airport in december. the safety of players and other fans is paramount. they will be taking all the right precautions. that one billion people attending into lots the cricket world cup. want to make sure it is safe and successful and above all, a sports minister inspires more people to pick up a bat and get involved in sports.“ you want to get tickets for the world cup, you had better be quick. all of the england matches are already sold out. there is a limited number left available for other games. they will be going on sale in march.

that is all your support for now. good night. our weather has been mild for a number of days. we will turn the heat up further as we go through the next few days. the reason is that we have got the winds coming in from northwest africa, past of spain and portugal. a search of warm air reaching the uk. towards the end of the week and the weekend. given optimal conditions, that is sunshine combined with the southerly winds, we can see 18 degrees but it depends on sunshine. at the moment there is a lot of cloud shelling on the satellite picture. that is a main bearing cloud to cover an area of low pressure with us at the moment bringing wet weather particularly across scotland and northern england. there will be some splashes of rain into wells and the midlands. showers returned to northern ireland later in the night. it is a night where temperatures will be rising through the night. particularly in northern ireland. a very mild starting wednesday. remember we are still in february. we should see temperatures in the sky, but it will

bea mild temperatures in the sky, but it will be a mild and cloudy one. outbreaks of rain quite heavy at times for wales, northwest england and scotland. there will be some brightening of the skies into the afternoon. the best chance of seeing afternoon. the best chance of seeing a bit of sunshine is northeast scotla nd a bit of sunshine is northeast scotland and into eastern areas of england, particularly the southeast. evenif england, particularly the southeast. even if you don't see much sunshine, it will be milder either way. through wednesday night, at the end quite a lot of cloud for most areas. light rain and drizzle around western coast and heels. maybe if few clear it spells touristy southeast. in the things could get a little bit will pass cooler. slightly better chances of seeing brea ks slightly better chances of seeing breaks and beat cloud, and the best chances of high ground. the extent they pay nines and east of the welsh mountains in19 they pay nines and east of the welsh mountains in 19 that either. temperatures on their way up. it is even warmer in europe. as we head into the weekend, southern spain could well see temperatures getting

as high as 25 degrees or so. crazy for the time of year. we end our week on friday with high—pressure building ina week on friday with high—pressure building in a bit more. could be if you mist and fog patches to start the day. there should be less of that cloud and a little more sunshine to go around. and be sunshine to go around. and be sunshine those temperatures rise further. we at the height of 15, 16 celsius in the warm response. there isa celsius in the warm response. there is a potential of seeing higher temperatures. in the week and you can see temperatures 17 or 18 degrees. but you need to be sunshine along with the southerly winds to get temperatures that high. very mild for the stage of february. that is your weather.

i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines. the british government says a teenager who travelled to syria to marry an islamic state fighter, will be stripped of her citizenship. the catholic church in india is hit by allegations of sexual abuse. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme... a chinese businesswoman's jailed for 15 years in tanzania for leading one of africa's biggest ivory smuggling rings. and a hollywood star in rehab. we visit thailand's famous film location maya bay as it recovers from over—tourism. live from our studios in

singapore... and