this is bbc news. teenagerfacing life in prison i'm carrie gracie. for the rain and murder the headlines at 11. of six—year—old alesha macphail the family of shamima begum, the teenager whojoined the islamic state group, on the isle of bute. say they'll officially challenge the decision, only one in ten jihadis returning to revoke her british citizenship. from syria to the uk have been prosecuted according a 16—year—old boy is found guilty of the rape and murder to the independent. of six—year—old alesha macphail in what the judge describes as ‘some schoolgirl self harm is surging — of the most wicked and evil crimes' is splashed across the front the court had ever heard. of the daily mail. the paper warns that hospital increased delays in disability admissions for children who selfharm benefit, leaves tens of thousands of people, have more than doubled in six years not getting the money they're entitled to. according to latest nhs figures. people are lodging appeals and the system just can't cope with the amount that lets talk to our reviewers, katie are coming through. music. would you like the site to solve? in the guardian, facing ministerial # ow. # 0 what can it mean #. revolt if a no—deal brexit is to occur, and a dramatic vote on brexit. we know that there will be

votes on amendments, most likely, and that includes the amendment a you have heard many times before, that what it means is if passed, the government will be forced to try and extend article 50 and delay brexit ifa extend article 50 and delay brexit if a no—deal brexit is likely. and a number of theresa may's ministers say that they will vote for that amendment. said this is the government fighting against the government? yes, big rebellion. they will vote for this unless she makes a personal play to say that she is going to a no—deal brexit. it is tricky for theresa may because if she says that she does not want to go for no—deal brexit, that would send a signal to brussels that they don't need to negotiate and also a risk of alienating the brexiteers.

do we believe these numbers? yes, i believe you will be that kind of level. what has happened, i know it's going to be dramatic in the house of commons, but i think it might be next week because, what's really interesting is i am currently working on a radio four series about theresa may and brexit in speaking to people, even some of those senior figures around her are quite unsure of what she is thinking. and i think among some of them, a fear that she might contemplate no deal. and they wanted off the table next week. and they are also happy to contemplate a delay as well, the amendment also gives her the scope actually, to keep on coming back with the deal and her votes on deals that takes no deal off the table. so unless she comes up deal off the table. so unless she comes up with your deal next week, and gets that through, i think there

is not a high chance that this will get carried. a high chance. no deal off the table, it has been around for a while and he mentioned defeated the first time and to tear those mps at the last time, but the patients is really running thin here and lots of these mps who accept the result but want a softer brexit or at least a deal, i really worried that theresa may doesn't currently have enough for the deal in the research group made up of your sceptics are going to go along with her plan and then pull the rug underneath at the last minute and you will be too late and you end up with a no deal. and i think there is such a lack of trust right now if theresa may either can't get a deal through her show that a deal is very close, there will be a rebellion. so she is in a very difficult position,

isn't cheap. i can see what her way out of that is. she has been in a difficult position from the very beginning. hertechnique has been, it's a cliche but it has been the technique, each moment is kick the can down the road. but not with this clock ticking like something out of a netflix thriller, there is very little road left for her to kick and therefore, she has to make calls that will alienate one side or another. in one of the big problems of this whole brexit drama has been her attempt to try and keep the whole show on the road whereas actually, brexit was going to alienate one section or another. so she faces this ministerial revolt of people were horrified by no deal and yet has some mps who would be ok with no deal. and not only would they be ok with no deal but it

sounds like from the guardian, they'll be quite 0k sounds like from the guardian, they'll be quite ok with stacking some cabinet ministers as well. there are a lot of brexiteer mps including some in the cabinet who really think that this is undermining trees and a lot of brexiteer mps including some in the cabinet who really think that this is undermining theresa may possible strategy and when these cabinet ministers are going around saying that theresa may should take no deal off the table, they are not helping the government that is trying to get a deal. i think theresa may's best hope is that she gets the concessions that she is looking for this weekend and she can bring a deal back at the start of next week. ican imagine deal back at the start of next week. i can imagine that is her best hope. i'll be surprised if that happens, but... no dealtaken off i'll be surprised if that happens, but... no deal taken off the table in some way, including some people who travel by euro * when they see this piece in the financial times, suggesting that the key was going to get long. that is a horror story for its readership but euro * is fun for

the ft readership. they say that it could be up to a mile long, 15,000 people, yes. and apparently that becomes a mile. it will become that way because of the endless delays, wherever you go, if there is a no—deal brexit, there will be no rules in place as to hands all the cues rules in place as to hands all the cues for lori's and all the rest of it, and this isjust another example of papers which each choose an example, but they are vivid and as farasl example, but they are vivid and as faras i can example, but they are vivid and as far as i can see, pretty based on fa ct far as i can see, pretty based on fact and what is most likely to happen. i think the reason they are going to be delays, is because they might give half the passport checks if these cues are as bad as they expect, you have situations where the business would come under

threat. i think that some of these things you do have to think pragmatism, and i think they will be able to come up with something because he'll be on both sides of the channel that this is a problem for. and brexiteers say this isjust more project fear. i think with many things, the see the ludicrous and titanic nature of brexit, this‘ll be dismissed as project fear. in their ways to limit the disruption. let's turn to a different story, along the bottom of the telegraph, they have thejeremy bottom of the telegraph, they have the jeremy corbyn comments bottom of the telegraph, they have thejeremy corbyn comments and to thejeremy corbyn comments and to the story, katie. this is, we have the story, katie. this is, we have the situation of the isis bride who wa nts to the situation of the isis bride who wants to come back to the uk with a newborn baby and a home secretary said this week that they are going

to try to revoke her citizenship, meaning that she can't. she —— jeremy corbyn has come against sajid's decision and that she is a british citizen. it is interesting because a lot of conservative mps also feel and i think sajid javid's decision has been very controversial but they do believe that the decision taken by the home secretary about the public mood, they think it suggests that what they have decided matches that in parliament, there area matches that in parliament, there are a lot of mps that do not like that he has taken such a hard line approach. of course, you're leading the opposition, you do have to put together a package that goes with the public mood that will win the

election, but with this, he is right not to sort of say, look at the internal portland tagamet polling health, after approval of this. going to the front page of the independent, you can see some sections of it may feel as they do in my the home secretary is feeling that political win because this is a story about difficulties in prosecuting. yeah, and concede that it isa prosecuting. yeah, and concede that it is a legal minefield. you need evidence and it is quite hard to accumulate evidence and identify what laws were broken, we are just just to make just discussing this, and going over to join just to make just discussing this, and going over tojoin isis, that is not, so you have to accumulate a legal case and that is very

difficult. however, that is not necessarily the case that i suspect by this schoolgirl has become the token is stick figure, it is because the opinion polls suggested this to bea the opinion polls suggested this to be a popular decision. can you talk us be a popular decision. can you talk us through the story that the main story in the telegraph, sunday services, what is this all about? this is a plan and of a 400—year—old law which meant that small churches did have to do the sunday service and now they will not. it is highlighted in the piece that a lot of small rural parishes were already not doing this and therefore breaking the law, because they did not have... what happens if you break church law? like nothing would happen, i think, break church law? like nothing would happen, ithink, although break church law? like nothing would happen, i think, although it might be something that is happening anyway, i think there will be some

unease in rural areas were there not getting their sunday church service because it does remove an incentive to actually do that you do have situations where there is outgoings of several churches and irritations andi of several churches and irritations and i think peoplejust, they'll actually get a service. and we are out of time, thank you both so much. that's it for the papers for this hour — thanks to steve and katy — we'll be back again at 11:30 for more of tomorrow's front pages. hello there, today was another unusually warm day for the time of year, but it is also bringing a record—breaking day in scotland, this was aberdeen where earlier today, the temperature was just over 18 celsius. beating the previous february record set way back in the 19th century. two reasons for all

this warmth, the air is coming from a long way south and is also travelling over the mountains where the air descends the other side of the air descends the other side of the mountains, there is additional warming that is known as the furnace that he can find out more on that online. so it should not be as cold as it was last night, a little bit breezy for northern and western areas, but for this part of the uk, the wind is lighter will turn misty with some clout and some patchy fog as well. shouldn't get too cold overnight for 5 degrees being fairly typical. if you're going to be travelling, overnight and into the rush hour, it could be merged to make misty and murky into its less country, into the welsh marches and perhaps towards lincolnshire as well. gradually to the morning, that low cloud of mist and fog will lift and break up some pockets lingering on the closed tagamet coast of east anglia. another area across northern island, was in scotland as well, spots of rain and drizzle but on the

whole it is going to be a dry day increasing amounts of sunshine and those are conservative numbers, we will find temperatures a few degrees higher than that. the weather front approaching into the atlantic southerly winds as a result, still some warm air headed our way as you move into the south state, clearly again, to the midlands and parts of lincolnshire and yorkshire and we should see a band of clouds across northern island and over the irish sea, but is that whether front of course. temperatures of sea, but is that whether front of course. temperatures 01:14 or 15 degrees. the second half of the week and may be a bit more but there will be some spells sunshine around as well, probably not as breezy in the northwest of the uk, probably not as warm either, temperatures near 13 degrees or so, into the early part still some high—pressure dominating, one by day, chilly at night and some sunshine around but in the mornings, that can be solicited and fog. ——

some mist and fog.