hello. this is bbc news. this is bbc news. been used for i'm lewis vaughan jones. weather pattern we've been used for quite some time. it's going to be a our top stories: at least two people have been killed chilly start for the south—east of with carole walker. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow at venezuela's border with brazil. england, north—east scotland on morning's papers in a moment — troops and protesters clash, sunday morning. a touch of frost may first the headlines. be, mrlow three cabinet ministers have as foreign aid is publicly stated that they're prevented from coming in. sunday morning. a touch of frost may be, mr low cloud, the winds light by prepared to defy theresa may and vote to delay brexit. the clashes come as rival music this stage. again burning off to ian austin has become the ninth mp concerts for and against give us some sunshine in most areas, to quit labour this week, president maduro the beaches of13— blaming leaderjeremy corbyn take place at the border for "creating a culture give us some sunshine in most areas, the beaches of 13— 15 degrees, of extremism and intolerance". with colombia. cloudy of the western scotland and the r&b star r kelly is charged northern ireland. partly because with multiple sex offences, this week whether punters after decades of claims ajudge rules the identity approaching from the atlantic. that of the teenage boy who raped is the dominant feature. some of and murdered six—year—old and accuastions. alesha macphail to be revealed. after decades of claims that cold air pushes in time. lost the name and face of 16—year—old and accusations. earlier today robert kelly was aaron campbell can now be disclosed, after a reporting ban was lifted. around early monday. not quite so chilly further north weather is more the singer r kelly has been charged accused of ten counts of sexual with ten counts of aggravated abuse involving forefeet times. —— ofa chilly further north weather is more of a breeze. and it's pretty much criminal sexual abuse, wall small sunshine. that continues for victims. some involving underage victims.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. on tuesday, plenty of mist and fog with me are home affairs editor at the evening standard, patches. unusually warm to this time martin bentham and economist of year. 16, maybe 17 degrees. this and author, linda yueh. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. cabinet no deal revolt is the headline on the daily mail — is the position of the jet stream on in a joint article in the paper, tuesday. you can see all the three senior cabinet ministers give theresa may an ultimatum, undulations have gotten a blocking saying they will defy her and vote to delay brexit, if no deal pattern. we are on the warmer side of the jet stream. underneath or close to that area of high pressure which starts to slip away back is reached next week. towards the continent. we are starting to see a bit more cloud in another sign of the pressure coming into the west of the uk. the prime minister is under from her colleagues, the guardian reports that elsewhere, sunshine, another lovely cabinet ministers will make it clear to her that she should step down day to come. south—westerly breeze after the local elections in may is. cooling off just and allow a new leader to deliver day to come. south—westerly breeze is. cooling offjust a touch for the northern half of the uk with the the next phase of the brexit negotiations. highest temperatures in the south—east of 15 or 16 degrees. as in other news, the financial times we had further into next week, the leads with the serious fraud office's decision to close two high—pressure shrinks away, but were of it's longest—running it should be at time of year towards investigations into allegations of corruption at rolls—royce and glaxosmithkline — the azores. that is where our warmth

the paper claims it shows has been coming from. instead, we the agency's struggle are going to find the strengthening jet approaching from the atlantic, to prosecute individuals. all the way from the atlantic, the flatter jet if you all the way from the atlantic, the flatterjet if you like, we don't have the same and it —— undulations on the front page of the i — a photograph of jack letts, of the moment which means it will pick up areas of low pressure and the alleged is fighter who left also bring bans of rain or showers the uk for syria in 2014 — in as well. we are going to change he now wants to come back to britain. oui’ in as well. we are going to change our weather as we change the month. the daily telegraph also carries that story — it will be cooler. not being saying the man — known asjihadi jack — is now in a prison camp particularly cold, but not as warm in northern syria and wants to come home because he misses his mother. as it has been. a westerly breeze this time. the greatest chance of the times claims that britain's most rain is likely to be in the west. profitable housebuilder — persimmon — could be stripped of its right to sell help to buy homes — following allegations of poor standards and hidden charges. and, according to the daily mirror, royal protection officers have requested higher security ahead of tomorrow's visit by the duke and duchess of sussex to the moroccan capital, rabat, where there have been protests in recent days.

well, lots of different stories in the papers in the morning. martin, the papers in the morning. martin, the daily mail has got these three cabinet ministers. warning, giving theresa may an ultimatum that they will act to try to stop a no—deal brexit. it is a very powerful story and a big article inside by a david gauke, amber rudd, and greg clark, who are on the soft side, wanting the softest possible brexit, really, and saying that we must not have an ideal situation and that if theresa may's deal does not go through next week in some shape or form then there has got to be a delay to it. and, of course, they list all sorts of reasons why they say that has to be the case, the crashing out on march 29th will lead to damage to the economy in the short and long—term, national security problems, potential breakup of the uk, all be sort of apocalyptic

warnings about the consequences of an ideal exit. and so they want to delay it. the question, i suppose, is will that concentrate the minds of some of those on the brexit the boarding side to think that if that happens, which it may do because of the amendments, then brexit will never happen and persuade them to support theresa may? of course, they are supporting theresa may's deal. they are saying if we ——it doesn't happen we went to watch theresa may things what might be on the table, a no deal, we are. in it, delaying it. presenting a real challenge to be prime minister. they are encouraging other ministers, other mp5, to vote for this rabble amendment we know is coming up on wednesday, which would essentially forced the government to seek a delay if it was heading for a no—deal brexit —— rebel. and then the prime minister would have to decide how the people she is prepared to sack. that is exactly

why i think this is an extraordinary move. it is absolutely case, particularly great part, the business secretary, he has been arguing for some time that we need to have, essentially, we have to avoid a deal —— greg hardy. what is interesting in this letter is that they are targeting the european research group. they are very much, the er g research group. they are very much, the er 6 would research group. they are very much, the er g would like us to leave as sooi'i the er g would like us to leave as 50011 as the er g would like us to leave as soon as possible and they are suggesting that if you don't support the prime minister's deal we will vote for a delay —— erg. it is a very high stake game of chicken that the mps are playing within the tory party and i think the split is exactly between those who think leaving with no deal is fine, we will go out on wto terms, trade on those terms, and that would be acceptable. and those who think we are not prepared and so we really do need to delay our exit until we are better prepared. and that is,

essentially, just undermined the prime minister, saying my deal or it is no deal —— undermines. prime minister, saying my deal or it is no deal -- undermines. the deal comes as theresa may seems to be struggling to make any headway in terms of the negotiations with the european union. so they have clearly decided that this is the moment to over the top, as it were. she is still going out there at the weekend to try to, not to europe, they are meeting to try to get this crucial concession on the backstop. there is still time yet, theoretically, for something to happen that can shift those offence. this article might help, it plays into the michael gove argument from the brexit side, these people are all remainers in the first place, michael gove who was a big leave campaign, as we all know, has always argued that you have two back theresa may's deal even if it isn't perfect because otherwise you

won't get a deal, you won't get a brexit at all, potentially. theresa may's options now, given what has been said here, maybe vote for my deal or no brexit. and that might actually strengthen their hand in a funny sort of way with the brexiteers. extraordinary times we are ring. in the guardian has this story, saying that ministers are telling theresa may she should quit after the elections in may —— we are in. they are reporting that cabinet ministers will make it clear that the prime minister needs to announce that she is standing down after the may local elections to allow some deals to take on the second phase of brexit negotiations. obviously theresa may has that she will stand down before the next general election. but i think she has a few years before that. it is, again, we don't know which cabinet ministers these are, but this is another quite

strong statement, no matter at where you stand on brexit, there is a lot of dissatisfaction with our brexit is being negotiated, that is one of the battle is the prime minister will have. the europeans are very clear, the withdrawal agreement is as good as it is going to be. a deal that she has been selling is probably the best she is going to be able to get out of the europeans, yet the process, the outcome isjust not acceptable to her own party or to the majority of mps. so now it looks like there is this, obviously, there has obviously been a briefing that her cabinet ministers will ask her to stand down. i suppose one issue is will there be a second phase in negotiations over brexit in three months? we could have a delay, we might be out already... we seem to be assuming that we have got to may and we have a deal and are into the next phase. this seems to be the brexiteers in the cabinet saying they want one of their ilk to take

on the next phase. i think that is probably a fair reading of it. i think there are certain caveats to this story. you mentioned that it is predicated on a sleeping on march 29th. and also on the idea that she gets a legacy of a high following that of a local election success, which, again, is another question mark. it is true that if brexit does happen on march 29th, the deal goes through or there is no deal, i suppose, that clearly there will be a push that we need to get this new leader that they are going to have to have before the next election into place sooner rather than later. so that makes sense. whether we get to that point in may or whether it's somewhere down the line, i would not like to put any money on it, really. a great deal of drama to go between 110w a great deal of drama to go between now and then. linda, let us look at another story on the front page of

the daily telegraph. jeff hardy jack. i miss my mother. ——jeff hardy jack. he was a fighter. jack. i miss my mother. ——jeff hardyjack. he was a fighter. he wa nts to hardyjack. he was a fighter. he wants to come back to the uk.” think this will be the next challenge to the home secretary, who obviously, in the previous case has said if you had dual nationality you are not going to be able to return after you have joined the islamic state. i think he says in this story that he has held a canadian passport. so he has had evidence of dual nationality. will he be allowed to return? that is going to be the big question. there is obviously quite a lot of arguments that he should be allowed to return an stand trial for what he has done. but we know this is a very tricky area. the home secretary has taken quite a strong line on. and by the way, he this is his mother and he misses

pasties. there are hundreds of people who have gone from britain, france, belgium, other countries, to join the islamic state movement. by law we have two have anyone who is purely a british is back. and even those who had dual nationality, it is not really a solution to, in general, the stripping them of their british citizenship to dump them on someone british citizenship to dump them on someone else, unless it is the case that they have it relatively late in life and have a full and strong connection with another country, you might argue that is justified, they have forfeited their right to citizenship in this country. the rest of them will have to come back. it might be desirable if we never had to deal with them ever again. because whatever they are they are going to be either, in some cases, hardened extremists, in some cases very confused people, which i think, shamima begum, i think very confused people, which i think, shamima begum, ithinkjust very confused people, which i think, shamima begum, i thinkjust a

confused young woman, it is indicated with some of her interviews. and i think this man, jack letts, it appears from his interview that he looks confused and traumatised and everything else, which you would be if he had been in that situation. they will be a problem if they come back, even if they try to reform. but we do have to have them back. we can'tjust leave them, ultimately, floating around ina leave them, ultimately, floating around in a boyde and potentially getting worse individually and indeed creating more trouble somewhere else. —— in a void. indeed creating more trouble somewhere else. -- in a void. it presents a dilemma for governments. many members of the public will say we don't want these sorts of characters coming back into the country, but if no—one takes responsibility for these foreign fighters and those who have gone out tojoin them, then, as martin says, they will be left there, presumably also presenting a future threat. yes, an equal of the big debates we are going to have, he will be not

convert to want to return. had you essentially hold them accountable for their actions? essentially hold them accountable fortheiractions? stripping somebody of their citizenship is a very dramatic act and i think probably as a first step, that is not necessarily one that other countries have taken. i think the issue is going to be, they have joined extremist terrorists. whether it is here or belgium or canada. i think that has to be the process commonly approach. it will be hard to prosecute, at least some of them. when people have committed offences potentially overseas. that will be a

problem. there some that we can't prosecute and some that we do. they may be jailed or they may not be jailed very long because the nature of the offence might be... getting evidence, absolutely. let's look at another story, also in the telegraph. martin, the police force denied a job to a white man. as a white man of course, you can understand why this man felt aggrieved because what had actually happened, be equality act allows candidates, anyone who is recruiting, and they want to improve the diversity of their workforce, and to rectify disproportionate representation of white men, for example, recruiting ethnic minorities and women. if candidates are of equal quality, they can appoint one from the less representative group. what they

can't do, in this case, is ignore the best candidate or a candidate who is better qualified than the rivals and picked the rival simply because the person who is of the better qualified was a white person 01’ better qualified was a white person or heterosexual. in this case, he is one on grounds of race, age and certainly sexuality as well. a difficult one for police forces which are trying hard to broaden their staff and make sure they are more representative of the communities they are supposed to be protecting. this is a first of its kind and is going to, i think, really make people think, other police forces, and other organisations, think about how they increase diversity because in this case, they didn't go about it in a way that was fair. it is all about levelling the playing field. if you end up with a police force, whichever organisation, and you

don't represent, you are not diverse, you need to correct that. you don't correct that by discriminating against other people. you correct that in the way a quality provides. the crucial issue there is, equally qualified people. it is always whether discussions are at, when they have to be had. it's very ha rd at, when they have to be had. it's very hard tojudge at, when they have to be had. it's very hard to judge whether to people are equal but given this ruling, they will look harder at whether or not they really have established that two people are equal. you don't count to one form of discrimination by introducing another form. but stick a quick look at one more story. royal mail bosses deliver a £60,000 stamp price blunder. it seems the royal mail didn't know what they could charge that their stamps. there is a set by ofcomm,

they've introduced their new stamps a week or so early on as a result of that, they decided they are going to pay the extra money back. -- ofcom. it seems the next ordinary error. getting the date wrong in not realising you can apply this of this charge, until ten days later. and a bit tough on all these people who paid for second—class stamps. bit tough on all these people who paid for second-class stamps. given the money they anticipate earnings because of this week's blunder, second—class stamps, hoping to raise it to 61p, they are hoping those who bought stamps will say, at least the money has gone to a children's charity because i think returning the money would have been a little bit difficult, to locate all the people. i've got to give you back

your 6p from this six stamps. maybe they should have made the person who made the blunder do that. martin, lynda, thank you both very much indeed. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers on line on the bbc news website. it's all there to use seven days a week. 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. thank you, martin bentham and linda yueh. goodbye. good evening — here's your latest sports news. it's been a dramatic evening in barbados where england's batsmen collapsed once again to lose the second one day international against the west indies. england had elected to bowl

and a chris gayle half century before an excellent 104 from just 83 balls for a jubilant shimron hetmyer saw west indies set england a target of 290. after a slow start ben stokes here, along with eoin morgan and joss buttler saw england into a comfortable position but they lost their last 6 wickets forjust 35 runs as west indies levelled the series at 1—1. it's their first odi win over england since 2014. hundreds could fulham's hopes of staying in the premier league have been have been dealt another blow after they lost 3—1 at west ham. claudio ranieri's side made the perfect start in just the third minute with ryan babel scoring his first goal since joining the club last month. there was controversy over west ham's equaliser with replays appearing to showjavier hernandez using his hand to score. issa diop and michail antonio completed the scoring either side

of half time to move west ham to 9th and leave fulham eight points from safety. watford are up to seventh after they thrashed struggling cardiff 5—1. gerard deulofeu scored his first senior hat—trick and watford's first in the top flight since 1986. captain troy deeney got the other two. one match in the scottish premiership tonight. and a contenderfor goal of the month courtesy of hibernian's stevie mallan. that was the pick of the goals as they won 4—2 at dundee. that's two wins out of two for new boss paul heckingbottom. chelsea have been banned from signing players in the next two transfer windows for breaching rules in relation to youth players. it comes following an investigation into chelsea's

signing of foreign under—18 players. chelsea were fined 460 thousand pounds while the fa has been fined £390,000. the premier league club have said they will appeal against the decision. it could be a crucial weekend ahead in the six nations championship with the match in cardiff between wales and england being billed as the tournament decider. both teams are unbeaten in theirfirst two games nand a win for wales would be their 12th in a row, a national record. asa as a squad, we are very happy with oui’ as a squad, we are very happy with our performances of late. people sometimes forget how you win. it's about the w, particularly at this time. despite those internationals, the domestic programme continues this weekend. starting tonight where premiership leaders saracens have been beaten. this try from number eight ben morgan, his second of the match, was the difference as gloucester claimed a 30—24 victory. i'll have more for you in the next hour.

hello there. we got more of the same this weekend in into the start of next week. mild days with plenty of sunshine. the mornings will be fairly chillier times. and getting a bit cooler as we have into the start of next week. we could see mist and fog in places. a return to some low cloud, mist and fog. further west, encroaching into western parts of northern ireland. let's start the morning across the east we will got fog patches. not quite as much here. most of it will be further north. dense patches that the east anglia, the wash, into lincolnshire and yorkshire. widespread sunshine once again. meantime, this weatherfront will be moving eastwards. living into western wales and the south—west of england. evatt, this is where we will see the best of the

sunshine and the highest temperatures. all into saturday night, a bit more cloud further north and west. starting to draw some cooler air off the near continent and across north—east scotland. a touch of boston both areas with a bit of mist and fog around to start sunday. plenty of sunshine per sunday afternoon. around 12— 15 degrees. keeping these weather fronts. a bit around 12— 15 degrees. keeping these weatherfronts. a bit more around 12— 15 degrees. keeping these weather fronts. a bit more cloud than the very far north—west. early monday, a chilly start. again, he mist and fog patches but essentially, those will clear away through the morning and through the day. rights —— widespread sunshine and light winds apart from the

north—west of scotland. some spots of rain. anotherfine north—west of scotland. some spots of rain. another fine day on the cards. the west of the week looks fine as well. we lose our warm southerlies and replace them. a bit cooler and pressure of the antic. —— a bit cooler and fresh off the atlantic.