hello. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. now it's time for the weather this is bbc news with carrie gracie. the headlines. with darren bett. hello there. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. for almost two weeks now we have had unusually warm days first, the headlines. tv actorjussie smollett is charged for this time of the year. the family of shamima begum, with falsely claiming to be on thursday we actually the teenager whojoined the victim of a racist attack. broke a record the islamic state group, chicago police issue for the february say they'll officially temperature in scotland. just over 18 degrees challenge the decision, a strong condemnation. empire actorjussie smollett took in aberdeenshire. to revoke her british citizenship. advantage of the pain and anger beating the previous record set way back in the 19th of racism to promote his career. a 16—year—old boy is found guilty century. of the rape and murder of six—year—old alesha macphail, the main reason for it saudi crown prince mohammed bin being so warm, notjust in scotland in what the judge describes as "some salman is in china with trade but elsewhere across the uk as well, of the most wicked and evil crimes" talks top of his agenda — is because our air is coming from a but what reception is he likely to get? long way south. there is the canaries. let's put on the jet stream. the court had ever heard. it is diving down into the mid atlantic. i'm nuala mcgovern in london. pushing that warm air across the uk. increased delays in disability also in the programme. the stigma of living with hiv benefit leaves tens of thousands after a data hack in singapore of people not getting the money they're entitled to. reveals thousands of medical record if we move things on a little bit and monkees keyboardist — we hear from some of the victims. and follow the shape of and bassist peter tork has and inside the world ofjrr tolkien. died at the age of 77. a new exhibition celebrates thatjet stream, it is like an omega his bandmates say his work — which paved shape and that is why they are "heartbroken" we call it an omega block. those blocks will take some shifting. when you have clear skies and it gets a bit chilly overnight,

mist and fog forming. around western scotland hello, and welcome to our look ahead and northern ireland to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. where it is windier with me are writer and broadcaster, and steve richards, and deputy political cloudier, there may be a little bit editor of spectator, of rain and drizzle. otherwise dry. probably looking at temperatures katy balls. a wee bit higher than 1a or 15 degrees. thank you both for coming in. still got that southerly airflow many of tomorrow's front as we head into the weekend. pages are already in. theresa may is facing the most weather front trying to approach it serious cabinet revolt from the northwest, but it is of her premiership next week, running into that area of high according to the guardian. pressure that is blocking things the paper suggests as many as 25 mps off. we are left with an area of cloud are ready to vote for a brexit delay across eastern parts of england that will push its way probably towards the midlands. unless she rules out a no deal. we have also got an area of rain moving the telegraph leads across northern ireland into western scotland and over the irish sea. with a new ruling from the church still some warmth. of england synod allowing churches when the sunshine comes through, temperatures of 15-16d. the rain that is coming to scrap compulsory sunday services. in from the atlantic is very weak. that weather front jeremy corbyn has been warned is weakening as it runs into that area that he faces another exodus of mps of high pressure. unless he backs a plan to put we draw out all the moisture theresa may's brexit deal from it, or at least most of the to a second referendum, moisture. we are left with an area according to the times. of cloud on sunday. the ft reports on the potential some of that cloud could linger as well. for a deal which could bring an end

there will be some sunshine around northeast of scotland, to the us trade war with china, again, looks good. warmth and sunshine as donald trump appears to offer in the southeast of a softer approach to chinese england. temperatures may not be quite telecoms firm huawei. so high in many parts of the the metro leads with the 16—year—old country on sunday. still mild for the time of year. teenagerfacing life in prison into the beginning of for the rape and murder the week, fairly quiet. of six—year—old alesha macphail a lot of dry weather on the isle of bute. and some sunshine. schoolgirl self—harm is surging the winds are lighter reports the daily mail. again across england the paper quotes nhs figures that into wales, windier reveal that hospital admissions towards the northwest. at the end of rain moving away for children who self—harm have more from the northwest of scotland. temperatures slightly 14, 15 degrees. weather map looks very similar as we head into next week. than doubled in six years. another week whether front approaching the northwest, all that blocking area of high pressure. the centre is getting a little bit so that is a look at the front closer to our shores. pages. now let's hear more about we have got lighter winds, it may start off a bit chillier on tuesday. insider analysis. let's start with maybe mist and fog patches as you, steve, set us off this time well. some more warm sunshine coming through. you can see this temperatures at 16. with the times and thisjeremy we may be getting 17 corbyn story, it is hard to know who degrees as well. a lovely day on tuesday. is in more trouble with party that probably continues until wednesday as well. leaders? last hour we focused more as we had further into the week, that area of high pressure is probably going to get moved. on theresa may's problem. we will that is because we need come to them at a second, but the to look at the jet

stream again. other big thing that is happening in and it's changing position. we have got a stronger one coming this coming week probably is for the in across the atlantic. that is taking more of a southerly track first time, a vote on a possible towards the uk. referendum. this has not been put to it is pushing the high pressure the commons and all this drama away, replacing with more of a westerly wind. recently. but there is a number being put forward by labour mp peter some weather fronts coming in across the uk. kyle, which basically says that he as we change the month, and others will back her deal, it looks like we theresa may, as long as she puts it are going to change our weather type. the changes to something toa theresa may, as long as she puts it to a referendum. so that is the cooler and more unsettled with some rain. proposal. now the internal dynamics the timing of that change can vary over the next few of the labour party on this are tents and highly charged. in theory, days. that is it for me. goodbye. jeremy corbyn is committed to having a referendum as an option. now this is the chance for him to do that. he is the chance for him to do that. he isa is the chance for him to do that. he is a referendum sceptic at the very least, but there will be huge pressure in the next few days put on him from his brexit shadow person to others for him to say on this, back

the amendment. so this for referendum which is been hovering around the brexit drama it might be tested, but it will only have any chance of getting through if it is backed by the labour leadership. so it is another of these, we always save this about brexit, but it feels like another of these big testing moment. katie, are you notjust backed and supporting me? yes, he will have to potentially rip his mps, but the question here is, is jeremy corbyn going to make this movement to signal to his party that he is serious about the idea of a sacrament referendum? because when it was dropped at the labour conference, this is something the members wanted but it was watered down sufficiently. it was really ha rd down sufficiently. it was really hard to make jeremy corbyn go the whole hog on it. i think were he to whip for that amendment, he would still have some labour mps rebelling, and labour mps representing those seats would not

go near that. some representing those seats would not go nearthat. some might representing those seats would not go near that. some might abstain, representing those seats would not go nearthat. some might abstain, so you won't have unity whatever, but i thinkjeremy corbyn is reluctant to go near this second referendum. but fiow go near this second referendum. but now that we have this new independent group, i think it will be playing on his mind that if he does not go near this, will he have aalot does not go near this, will he have a a lot more defections? this independent group is interesting. whether they got a long—term future, i doubt it. but in the short—term, they will change the whole dynamics of politics because on both sides, people can now say got somewhere else to go. and that gives them more leverage, however you pronounce that. so i wonder about the long—term prospects, but in the short term, this new grouping can cause quite... it is a dramatic way of voting with your feet, like voting on things you don't want to, you can vote with your feet on your party? you can only say threatened to resign from a front bench post,

you can threaten to go somewhere else, which is always more traumatic for a party. speaking of things being traumatic for leadership, katie, take us to the guardian's front page on theresa may's difficulties? yes, theresa may is also facing a revolt of her mps and some of her ministers. this relates toa some of her ministers. this relates to a different amendment which would see no deal taken off the table, so the government would have to try to extend article 50, delay brexit if fio extend article 50, delay brexit if no deal look likely. the government have managed to defeat this amendment once oi’ have managed to defeat this amendment once or twice before, but patience is running thin and a group of members of government have said that they will rebel unless theresa may thomas is not to go to no deal. i think what is quite interesting and this is that these members of government, i don't know if they are planning to resign ahead of rebelling, theyjust planning to resign ahead of rebelling, they just want planning to resign ahead of rebelling, theyjust want to go into the long to make a wrong voting lobby and challenge theresa may.

the long to make a wrong voting lobby and challenge theresa maym she will have to decide whether to sack them? yes. i think there is a view that is breaking down so much partly because of brexit, partly because this government is shambolic that there is a chance they will stay in position because i think the bar is not that high at the moment. no. asi bar is not that high at the moment. no. as i was saying an hour ago, it is quite hard for a normal person to get their head around. senior members of the government voting against the government effectively? yes, senior members voting against the government, and asking if they would get fired for doing that. the government, and asking if they would get fired for doing thatm is. brexit has broken normal party boundaries and the orthodoxies of politics. and especially brexit in a hung parliament, ithink politics. and especially brexit in a hung parliament, i think it would have been a titanic challenge if this was a landslide government. but trying to get this through in a hung parliament, where there are so many

internal tensions, that is why we are where we are at this point and. times for you political junkies, are where we are at this point and. times for you politicaljunkies, you too must limit. but when you say any normal person, they aren't getting excited. i would say that makes is quite abnormal. we already work that one out. we can't complain about it. staying with it on the front page of the i, vince cable writes in with an offer of a packed? this relates to the new independent group which launched this week. eight labour mps, three conservative mps are not independence. vince cable has said, i think he is trying to befriend the groupa i think he is trying to befriend the group a little, and he said that he is suggesting a nonaggression pact, meaning if these mps decide to have by elections in their seats and contest themselves as independents,

then he would not run a lib dem candidate against them. and the reason is that he would not want to split the pro—eu centre vote because that would perhaps lather tories to make gains in these areas. so this is only in relation to by elections, and it is worth noting that all of these mps who have defected this week have said they have no plans to hold by elections. it is on the mp to decide if they want to do that, otherwise theyjust wait till the next election. sol otherwise theyjust wait till the next election. so i think there is a bit of a meaningless gesture, but it does show how the lib dems in this new group could work together not as one group, but in some sort of friendly way because ultimately they have similaraims, i friendly way because ultimately they have similar aims, i think the friendly way because ultimately they have similaraims, ithink the lib dems are quite threatened by this group. and it does raise the question, why don't theyjustjoin the lib dems? yes, but they've a nswered the lib dems? yes, but they've answered that. they wanted to set up something new, the lib dems are still suffering and away from the

trauma of the coalition, they got very low poll ratings, so they wa nted very low poll ratings, so they wanted to start something new. i was only six months old at the time, but ido only six months old at the time, but i do remember in the early 19805 exactly that kind of dynamic happening when the stp and the liberals had to sort out who was fighting for which 5eat. and that is where the launches, they've got a few doting politicaljournalist at the moment, may be goal gullible saying how wonderful they are. but this is the easy bit. the idea of negotiating with the lib dems, who finds what kind of seat is hard grind politics, and where the tension5 begin. they will have to sort it out because they can't field candidate5 against each other, or el5e candidate5 against each other, or else they will cancel each other out. but it is a marriage of convenience for the next few days while we face these extraordinary rubiks cube activities in

westminster? yes, and the lib dems and the independent group can agree ona and the independent group can agree on a brexit. both groups want a second referendum and probably to stop brexit. after that, it gets a lot trickier. the christians role up there. right, let's move away from politics and brexit for a second. the daily mail has this rather grim story of self—harm and new nhs figures. you want to talk about this, katie? new hospital admissions for girls who self— harm have doubled and the like six years, according to nhs figures. that is very worrying and you say there's lots of causes to this, but has been linked to the fa ct to this, but has been linked to the fact that on social media, there has been investigations which show that often users can be targeted with self— harm often users can be targeted with self—harm pictures often users can be targeted with self— harm pictures or things often users can be targeted with self—harm pictures or things that are not helpful if you are vulnerable to that. we've also had

in the news last month, molly russell, a 14—year—old girl who took her life. the father pointed out that she had seen these images on instagram, self— harm images. that she had seen these images on instagram, self—harm images. the slight ray of life light in all this is that since this came out, instagram have said they will finally take more action to stop these images appearing, so that might be something that helps. but the numbers are worrying, aren't they? the doubling i5 worrying in itself, and later on in the story, this idea that children between the ages of 9—12 admissions 400 of those ca5illa they are horrifying. ages of 9—12 admissions 400 of those casilla they are horrifying. they are horrifying, but i suspect that social media and manifestations from facebook and in5tagram and all those have ma55ively added to the pressure on young people. i know that was up i don't know the reasons for this

terrible self—harm doubling, i5 i don't know the reasons for this terrible self—harm doubling, is it doubling? yes. but i suspect the pressure of what your peer group is doing, being exposed to weird things have become culti5t and fashionable i5 have become culti5t and fashionable is part of it. it's depressing. speaking of things that are culti5h and fashionable, let's move to a different part of that kind of mind5et, because on the front page of the express, we have the story of shamema begum him, and of course the is death cult, talk u5 shamema begum him, and of course the is death cult, talk us through this? this isis bride wants to come back to the uk, and sajid javit has said that's not something that will happen he has any say in it. now jeremy corbyn has intervened and said he disagrees with the government's stance on this, she

should come back to britain and there should basically be on the uk to work out what to do. the express has said, do you really think she deserves our support? that is because jeremy corbyn... deserves our support? that is because jeremy corbyn. .. it doesn't even have an! . i said it wrong. i think a lot of the people here are uncomfortable at his decision this week. it is not that they feel this person should come back and be given a hug and all this, this softball thing. it is that ultimately she was radicalised in the uk, and it is perhaps our duty to bring her back in deal with that, whether that is through something you can take through something you can take through the courts or offer a de—radicalization programme. you can'tjust de—radicalization programme. you can't just ignore someone de—radicalization programme. you can'tjust ignore someone because they're suddenly not convenient. but i think it is a really difficult one. i don't think you covered it

la5t one. i don't think you covered it last night, but there was a brilliant piece by anthony lloyd in the times this morning. are we still in yesterday? he did the first interview with her which generated all this stuff. and he said it is not that 5urpri5ing all this stuff. and he said it is not that surprising that at this point she is not showing remorse. he judges her to be someone absolutely ready for rehabilitation. i found judges her to be someone absolutely ready for rehabilitation. ifound it a very interesting and nuanced analy5is compared with that headline there. did you read it? it was very good. yes, you could also say that there is a baby and all this. there isa there is a baby and all this. there is a newborn child, where's that baby going to be a? is he staying with his mother in syria? does that baby have a right to british citizenship? this story will run clearly. time for one last story, we go back to the times, the story,

lawyer5 call forjudges to learn mo je5e. steve? lawyer5 call forjudges to learn mo jese. steve? we all have to get used to them, and high courtjudge5 do because quite a few cases now involve text messages which contain emoji5 with all kinds of significance in emojis with all kinds of significance in the case. i think it is late enough for us to say that the emojis include things like an over g, what was another one? a maple leaf? those sound innocuous. they sound it, but they aren't. a high courtjudge they sound it, but they aren't. a high court judge must they sound it, but they aren't. a high courtjudge must find out why they are not holy innocent and necessary. as well as all the legal work which takes 48 years to qualify, they will now all have to go through courses on emojis, especially the naughty bits of emojis. katie, i suppose they do need to do that, don't they? they need to do that, don't they? they need a emojis primer. they do in the sense that we are talking about them and lots of people don't know what they are. we can say from the

article that many of them have sexual connotations. if you are looking at a text in a case from somebody who is accused of harassment, you obviously need some context as to what that could mean stop what you make a good point. i think there would need to be a unified approach, because as someone who does not use emojis, you don't know what it is. a whole new dimension. that is all we have time for. westminster emojis will come next time. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. 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 don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online later on bbc iplayer. good night.

hello, welcome to sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. chelsea move through to the last 16 of the europa league as the pressure eases slightly on under fire maurizio sarri. of their last 32 tie against swedish side malmo. olivier giroud scoring the first with all three goals coming. in the second half as they collected a 5—1 aggregate victory taking them leaving the malmo key firmly rooted before callu m malmo key firmly rooted before callum hunt made it three on the night and 5—1 on aggregate. but they will not be able to celebrate too long with the league cup final to come against manchester city on sunday. arsenal will trailing 1—0 after the first against boris off. but their advantage did not last long across from turning into their own meant —— net within four minutes. they doubled their leak in the first half, they headed arsenal

into the last 16. scott is chubby and celtic present european adventure is over for the never year as they lost in valencia. up up until then they beat the better side, but the spaniards took advantage of the extra map, 1—0 on the night and 3—0 aggregate to valencia. a british manchester city fan has been left fighting for his life following an incident after their champions league win in germany last week. german police say the 32—year—old man suffered a serious head injury inside the arena, and having received a blow from a fist which knocked him to the floor, they say he suffered a massive trauma to his skull and brain in the full. the police statement added that he remains in acute danger of his life at the present time. rory mcelroy made an impressive start in the first round

of the world golf championship event in mexico. the fuller time major winner open with an eight under part round of 63 to hold the clubhouse leader of a time ago. he made seven birdies and an eagle, he aims for his first win on the pga tour in 11 months. beating catalan dragons 22—12. cata la ns beating catalan dragons 22—12. catalans heading beating catalan dragons 22—12. catala ns heading towards beating catalan dragons 22—12. catalans heading towards half—time but two tries in three minutes before the break, they close out a less eventful second half to move up to eight. evans has made history as the first woman to compete on television and the final stages of the world ranking snooker event in the world ranking snooker event in the uk. the 2016 world championship loss to the six—time world championship runner—up jimmy white at the snooker shoot out in watford. one frame only up to the final, and last a maximum of ten minutes.

former welsh squash number one nick matthew believes the event it olympics has moved away from its traditional ideals after the sport was overlooked for inclusion at the paris olympics in 2024 with break dancing proposed for its first inclusion. breaking, as it's more commonly known, was included in the loop —— youth olympic last year, with them set did decide on its appearance next year. you'll make it maybe feel very proud because i put so many years into the dance form as well as competing around the world. basically to be part of the olympics asa basically to be part of the olympics as a whole, as our culture and community, i'm really fired up because it will put the dance form on the more people. that is all your support for janelle, you on the more people. that is all your support forjanelle, you can get the rest of our stories from the bbc sport website.

on thursday we saw a top temperature of 18.3 celsius in aberdeenshire. this has broken the scottish february record of 17.9 celsius which was set all the way back in 1897. this is a pretty intense mild speu 1897. this is a pretty intense mild spell that we are seeing, you can see the orange colours wafting up from the ca nary see the orange colours wafting up from the canary islands on a pretty brisk south southwest wind. starting friday off on a fairly mild, we have a few chilly spots. we will also have an issue with low cloud, mist and fog which could be quite dense across the midlands. as far north as the welsh marches —— marches into merseyside and chester. it will gradually thin and break this morning, it could linger into the early afternoon across parts of the southeast, but it should be a bright afternoon for many with some hazy sunshine. quite windy with thicker cloud across the far northwest of the country, but elsewhere dry and

extremely mild temperatures, 14—15dc with the odd spot of 17—18dc. high pressure with us into the star of the weekend. try to keep these weather fronts out of bay but this one will make the road into western parts of the uk through the day, bringing thicker cloud and operative range in northern ireland, infringing into parts of western whales and parts of england. but we should see some hazy sunshine and very mild temperatures for many of us into the mid—teens celsius, the odd 17 celsius or even higher than that in places. a bit of early mist and fog on sunday which should thin and fog on sunday which should thin and break. many places will be dry, and break. many places will be dry, a bit cloudier through the western parts, but light winds through the south and east. temperature wise, a few degrees lower on sunday than what we've seen on friday and saturday. it's still very mild for the time of year. into next week, a

area of high—pressure bringing us more of the scene with thoughts —— southerly winds. these weather fronts keep trying to scrape into the northwest part of the country bringing cloud and rain at times, but next week will bring that pressure with dave's warming. chilly nights, sunshine around but also the risk of fog.