this is bbc news. the headlines: at a summit meeting in egypt, the prime minister insists a deal is within her grasp, and that the uk is still on track today at 5.00pm: theresa may says a brexit deal is within reach but she's under growing pressure to leave the european union on march to delay the process. 29th, despite mounting pressure at the end of a summit meeting for brexit to be postponed. in egypt the prime minister a murder investigation in under way repeated her determination to take after a teenage boy, believed to be 17, was stabbed the uk out of the eu on march 29th. to death in birmingham this lunchtime. any delay is a delay. at the oscars — olivia colman it does not address the issue or resolve it. surpises everyone by winning the best actress for her role i think there is as i say in the favourite. record—breaking weather the opportunity to leave with a deal for the uk in february, on the 29th of march, with temperatures hitting more and that is what i'm going to be working on. than 20—degrees celsius. but from the uk's european partners an unmistakable message to get and, "just a big misunderstanding." things done quickly. chelsea manager maurizio sarri tries to defuse the row, wake up. over his goalkeeper refusing to be this is real. come to the conclusion and close the deal. we'll have the latest from egypt substituted in yesterday's final. and from westminster with just 32 days before britain is set to the leave the eu. the other main stories on bbc news at 5.00pm:

this is hilarious — i got an oscar. let's go straight to the bbc sport centre for the latest with sarah. good evening. she wasn't the favorite anthonyjoshua has vowed to "reconstruct the face" but olivia colman wins best actress of his next opponent jarrell miller at the oscars the first british after another fiesty press conference in london this afternoon. actress to do so in a decade. joshua was shoved last week in the states as they continue dear dolores. to promote the heavyweight title dear. fight in new york thisjune while there were no physical histrionics, the two had plenty of trash talk. joshua told us he's got his unbeaten this is an animal. and green book is the surprise american adversary all sussed out. winner of best film but there's controversy over its portrayal of racism in america. is there something about green book that offends you, this is what i am trying to get? offence? are you british? he is the first fighter that i know iam. let me give you a british answer — about what he says, how he operates, it wasn't my cup of tea. laughter how he feels... i have watched his record—breaking weather for the uk press co nfe re nces , how he feels... i have watched his in february with temperatures press conferences, his face offs, i hitting more than 20 celsius. have listened to all the boxing channel opinions. i have watched his and "just a big misunderstanding" chelsea manager maurizio sarri tries to defuse the row fights. normally, they say, i don't over his goalkeeper refusing to be listen to it, because it distracts substituted in yesterday's final.

you, but i will know him more than any other fighter. police in germany have arrested a 30—year—old man in connection with the alleged assault that left a manchester city fan in a critical condition in hospital last wednesday. the incident happened towards the end of city's champions league match at schalke, where the english fan suffered severe head injuries. a schalke fan — a member of a problematic group of supporters known as hugos — was taken into custody our main story is theresa may's earlier this morning. insistence that it is within tottenham hotspur boss britain's "grasp" to leave the eu maurico pochettino has been charged with a deal on 29th march. she was speaking at a news by the fa after squaring up conference at the end to referee mike dean of an international summit in egypt where she'd held meetings following their defeat with eu leaders. to burnley on saturday. pochettinoap ologised for his actions the prime minister dismissed calls immediately after the game but the football association have to postpone the brexit process charged him with improper conduct. he has until thursday to respond. saying it wouldn't deliver a decision in parliament. but the president of 24 hours on from claude puel‘s sacking at leicester, the european council, donald tusk, and the players have no time to feel said a delay was possible if the uk sorry for their former boss — made a case as was they're preparing to face "the rational solution". brighton tomorrow evening. let's join my colleague after a winless run of 6 matches, puel was relieved of his duties ros atkins at sharm—el—sheik. at the king power stadium. mike stowell will take joint caretaker charge and denied

good evening. it's got quite a lot the players were unhappy with the frenchman's style of football, quieter in this last conference centre in the distant desert here in sharm el—sheikh. it has been a while when 2a hours. we have had the players are disappointed with significant numbers of leaders from both the arab league and the the results. they are angry with european union. for those two themselves, as a group. they manage themselves, as a group. they manage institutions, it was a big region themselves really well. they are a tight grip, and then everybody who tarmac moment, and they talked about comes and says, wow, what a tight lots of different things, such as grip this is. so, they are only security and trade, but there is an angry with themselves, really. they are not unmistakable issue that has also angry with themselves, really. they a re not really angry with themselves, really. they are not really angry with the boss. been dominating conversations, which england's women have lost the one day series against india after defeat in the second is brexit. it has been brought here match in mumbai. their batters really struggled. nat sivver top scored with 85, in egypt before the summit. we will talk to the bbc‘s alan, but first but the target of 162 was always too low, and the hosts had no problems getting the runs with seven wickets and 53 balls to spare. let's catch up on what all be made they'll play the final match of the series on thursday to our main players have been before three t20 games. saying. here is the bbc‘s and nick beardsley. you'll have to show me how. diplomacy can take unexpected forms. last night it was a game of pool for theresa may she was outstanding today. the way and the italian prime minister.

she is looking for assistance from eu leaders, and notjust when it comes to chalking her cue. mrs may is still trying to get she played it, it wasn't an innings changes to the brexit deal to sell it at home, but this pm knows better than most that things can be harder than they look. hold the cue a bit further... where she deserved to be on the that's it. losing side. she got us up to a a slightly more familiar setting this morning. talks with the dutch prime minister. score that we thought we could define. it was quite slow, and hard many on the eu side do want to help work. you need everything to go your get a deal over the line way, i guess, and unfortunately, it but there are warnings. did not today. england's men are having problems we are now four weeks just getting onto the field before the end date, in greneda in the third one dayer and still the uk has not agreed against west indies. on a final negotiating position. intermittent rain has so we are sleepwalking prevented any play so far. into a no—deal scenario. if and when they do get going, it is absolutely unacceptable. england will be fielding after winning the toss. chris woakes and alex hales have wake up. been brought into the team. you can keep up to date this is real. come to a conclusion with the weather in the carribbean and close the deal. on the cricket page senior european politicians are now suggesting a delay of the bbc sport website. to brexit day might be sensible. john watson will bring you more news the less time there is in sportsday at 6:30pm. until 29 march, the greater we'll have more for you in sportsday at 6.30pm. the likelihood of an extension. i believe that in the situation we are in, an extension would be a rational solution. the pm knows that would anger many at home. i believe it is within our grasp to breaking news, we have what is

leave with a the deal on 29 march. that's where our energies should be focused. potentially a very significant any delay is a delay. development in the brexit study. it doesn't resolve the issue. but ministers do have concerns. jeremy corbyn will address the alarm bells are ringing, parliamentary labour party at westminster within the next half hour with a potentially big changes right up to cabinet level. possibly to labour's stance. let's go straight to westminster and siren wails in distance. what i don't think is acceptable correspondent vicky young. what can is allowing us to move you tell us? we havejust ever closer to no—deal. correspondent vicky young. what can you tell us? we have just had an so i support the prime minister announcement from the labour party saying they will put forward their and i hope we will leave own proposals for a brexit deal on the eu with a deal. wednesday. if they are voted on, some in government are now saying which they will be, they will then publicly that the prime minister move toward supporting another might have to delay brexit. i encourage that to happen referendum. remember, the labour because it is not in anyone's interest to see no—deal affecting party policy thrashed out amongst a britain in the way lot of disagreement a few months ago we're talking about. was that they would press for a general election first. they have tried that and it did not work. there is no new deal on the table right now but parliament will vote after that, they would push for a later this week on the next steps. public vote, a people's thought, as we've spoken about crunch votes it is called by the campaign. but of course, hugely significant of the before, but this week some normally labour party, and jeremy corbyn, who

had seemed very lukewarm about this for a long time. that would be a loyal tories are threatening to rebel, to back plans to try and stop no—deal. for the pm there is a difficult balancing act, because if she shows very significant move. so, the them any ground and suggests pressure if they have put out saying that she could be prepared to delay brexit, if there is no deal soon, that they feel they will also back that would infuriate brexiteers in the conservative party. parliament might choose yvette cooper's plan to try and take to force our hand later this week. so, as she tries to secure those changes abroad, there is a tightrope to walk no deal off the table, but saying at home too. lets speak to gavin lee, bbc‘s they will put forward or support an european correspondent. what did you amendment in favour of a public vote make of the european leaders' to prevent, as they put it, a performance in the desert? he would damaging tory brexit. there have been, of course huge arguments in have thought you could come out to the labour party about all of this, the desert and still be talking and many of their party members have wa nted and many of their party members have wanted another referendum. for many about brexit. the sign before we got of them, in order to campaign to stay in the eu. what we don't have, here with that would be no deal. not and has not been thrashed out yet, all players are here, but of course, is what exactly the form of another referendum would take. what would be got the arab league leaders, as the question come would it be held? well. the egyptian can extension, all of those things yet to be because the rhetoric to change. in discussed, but clearly a huge announcement to be made tonight by

jeremy corbyn to his parliamentary which four of those leaders, from labour party. and let's remember the backdrop, last week, of course, angela merkel, to others, all saying several labour mps are leaving the party, and all of them, deciding face—to—face talks, one on one, we them that they wanted to have are told, will you extend brexit, another referendum, apart from ian please and cigarette, cash please austin. so, a huge driverfor many of those people leaving the party was because they were not happy consider it. me, as a brexit about the brexit policy being pursued byjeremy corbyn. it seems watcher, that is different language from the eu. privately, i know that diplomats are saying, we would like now that he has changed his mind on to be the ones who are saying we can that and has moved to backing help. it's not because they are another referendum. the prime wanting necessarily to help theresa minister was on her way back from a may, this is a self preservation summit in egypt, where she insisted society, because they know the again that a deal was possible before the 29th of march. we talked damage that could happen if there is about some potentially very big a no—deal in a few weeks. votes in the house of commons. how damage that could happen if there is a no-deal in a few weeks. right, so do we think there labour change will night falls here in egypt, or the change the dynamics of the brexit pens had left, carrying the leaders debate in this crucial tent is coming up? we have had a lot of talk back to their respective countries. cash or the planes have left. we are about whether they will be a delay, extension of article 50. that is

alarming those who want brexit to taking over this diplomatic process which at the moment is focused on happen. now, it is important to say march the child, the latest deadline that the prime minister has set herself. thank you very how this could be brought about. what has happened in the past is thank that we have had opportunities, much again. those people who want another let's get the thoughts of our chief referendum, to put down amendments political corresponent to force and vote on this. they have vicki young at westminster. chosen not to do it, because they knew the numbers were not there. yet again, we have the prime without the backing from the labour minister insisting with this clock leadership, there was no way that ticking by lapping out that a deal kind of thing could get through parliament. the question is, how is still possible. what is the view much does that change the dynamic. that given what is coming up this there are certainly a lot of labour week? i think there are people here mps who will not be happy about who think the deal might be possible, but they once had to get pursuing the idea of another referendum. many of them are in the on with it, and they want to had to ta ke on with it, and they want to had to take that possibility of leaving at brexit constituencies, and they feel the end of march without a deal, that it brexit constituencies, and they feel thatitis brexit constituencies, and they feel that it is a ruse to stop brexit they want to make sure that they happening at all. so, jeremy corbyn could stop that further down the will have his own rebels when this line. now, iam could stop that further down the comes to a vote. it is not line. now, i am talking about not just labour mps, but conservative guaranteed it will get through. the mps at every level. we have had snp are pushing for another cabinet ministers publicly talking referendum, the liberal democrats, about this over the weekend, and we have got ministers at the moment and the new grouping the tig also having meetings over there in parliament, to try and say to the wa nt and the new grouping the tig also want that to happen. and there are some, although not many who want

prime minister, anti—downing street, and to the whips, who are trying to that to happen. the numbers would be pretty tight, and i think the control the situation, —— and to question is how many in the labour downing street. we have got to get something to the prime minister to party would say they cannot go along stop us fighting for something more with it. but jeremy dramatic on wednesday that would party would say they cannot go along with it. butjeremy corbyn has been under huge pressure to fall in ta ke dramatic on wednesday that would take it out of their hands. those behind, to make that moment arrived are the conversations that are going on. i think some are saying, love, for a neighbour next to the next stage of their conference policy. we need to get the meaningful vote. so, pushing for that a general that is the vote on theresa may's. election, that has not happened and is unlikely to happen, and is now pursuing another referendum. so, some of them want that quickly, those who have been campaigning for it in labour will be absolutely others next week. that might be enough. others are saying it can't ecstatic about this. the question, be they words when theresa may gets of course, is one of this vote will her statement to parliament. she has happen. another, dare i say it, got to do more than that and make it clear that if hadia does not go crucial vote. indeed. happen. another, dare i say it, crucialvote. indeed. thank happen. another, dare i say it, crucial vote. indeed. thank you very much. we will have more that on through, she would be willing to ta ke through, she would be willing to take that no deal scenario of the later —— later on. table. i think it is clear too that there are lots of conservative mps who didn't previously vote for that the british actress olivia colman kind of move, who would be willing stole the show at last night's oscars ceremony. not only did she carry off to do so now. the numbers look bad the award for best actress, for the government, it looks like she won plaudits for an acceptance they could be heading towards a speech which made the audience

defeat on wednesday. the question both laugh and cry. it was her portrayal is, what are they prepared to do to of queen anne in the film the favourite that won her try and stop that happening? i'm also there won't be any resignations the academy award, beating by ministers, they at the say they would be willing to just go and vote the hot favourite glenn close, the star of the wife. for this move on wednesday, and and the other main winners were rami malek. he won best actor for his portrayal of freddie mercury down her sacked them interesting in bohemian rhapsody, while best film went to green book, a story again. thank you again. about race in 1960s america. the british actress olivia colman let's have a listen has been celebrating her win now to some of olivia at the oscars in what was a night coleman's acceptance speech. of surprises in hollywood. colman won best actress for her role in the period drama, the favourite. i have to thank lots of people. if i best film went to green book forget anyone, i will find you later which is about a black pianist and his white chauffeur‘s journey through america's deep south. and give you a massive snog. my that award has provoked controversy with claims the film portrays race from a white perspective rather director, with emily and rachel, two than a black one. our correspondent david willis of the loveliest women in the world to fall in love with, to go to work reports from hollywood. with every day. i mean, you can and the oscar goes to... imagine. it was not a hardship. her reaction said it all. laughter olivia colman. and to be in this category with his

it took a while to sink in. extraordinary women. and glenn close, you had been my idol for so long, and this is not how i wanted for a moment, she was it to be. i think you are amazing. too stunned to move. thank you very much. thank you so much! i love lady gaga! but the speech that followed had a listers of hollywood in stitches. this is hilarious. laughter i've got an oscar! the first british winner that was a performer scratch my of the best actress award performance in itself! since kate winslet in 2009, the film critic although her film is called the favourite, jason solomons is here with me now. the favourite she was not. glenn close had been widely expected she did convey a genuine surprise. to turn her seventh oscar nomination into a victory. absolutely, and that is why i think people want to it. they do not know olivia colman like we do, so for glenn close, you have been my idol for so long. them it is new to see someone so this is not how i wanted it to be. i think you are amazing. joyously accepting,... right at the having cut her teeth in tv sitcoms, end of a very long nights, it did this moment in the global spotlight come as a surprise. it felt off the was understandably simply too good to pass up. cuff, the speech. i know actors can i used to work as a cleaner improvise, but there was genuine joy and surprise. she was a little like and i loved thatjob.

queen are and at the start there. they could not get out of the chair! i spent quite a lot of my time imagining this. they are telling me to wrap up. bug you genuinely surprised?” wasn't. because of glenn close been on home turf... it is a seventh time blows raspberry sorry. thank you. she has been nominated without and the oscar goes to... winning. idid the freddie mercury biopic garnered four awards, including one for its star. she has been nominated without winning. i did think, she had won at the baftas, i thought it would be the first arab—american to win best actor. we made a film about a gay man, glenn close's turn, come but it is a an immigrant who lived his life unapologetically himself. and the fact that i'm celebrating him and this story with you tonight is proof testa m e nt to that we are longing glenn close's turn, come but it is a testament to the performance. it is funny and tender a powerful, and all for stories like this. of that. british actresses who play monarchs —judy of that. british actresses who play monarchs — judyjensen, helen of that. british actresses who play monarchs —judyjensen, helen mirren — peter grant on your head, you win a star is born once seemed set an oscar. it is a pass to an oscar. to sweep the boards. —— puta an oscar. it is a pass to an oscar. —— put a crown on your head. an oscar. it is a pass to an oscar. -- put a crown on your head. and a springboard yet again for a stellar

but though its star has waned the chemistry between bradley cooper and lady gaga remains. and the oscar goes to... green book. career. national treasure springboard yet again for a stellar career. nationaltreasure is springboard yet again for a stellar career. national treasure is the next stellar place. i got a betting green book, a film about interracial e—mail to say the beds are gone for friendship, received best film. how to beat a day and by the end of spike lee was also in contention for best picture. 2020, and i would not put it past he apparently tried to storm her. i think they will stop taking out of the theatre. bets are that quite soon, to be honest. that's talk about a film i is there something about green book which offends you? are you british? lam. love, bohemian rhapsody. and rami malek put in a brilliant performance. was not a done deal?” thought bohemian rhapsody might go all the way and win best picture. i thought rami malek would win best let me give you a british answer. it wasn't my cup of tea! actor, he was terrific as freddie mercury. it was more than impersonation. he gets everything, the physicality, the sexuality. it is not the film that everyone wanted it to be. it is quite sanitised, almost a family musical, and all the better for almost a family musical, and all the betterfor it,, almost a family musical, and all the better for it,, because almost a family musical, and all the betterfor it,, because it almost a family musical, and all the better for it,, because it is the biggest grossing film. people love something a little stronger than tea those queen songs. i don't think it was waiting for one delighted brit. for olivia colman, it's a dream come true. she seen off competition

from glenn close but also is the most skilful film in the from lady gaga, to land one competition, but i think it is one of oscars' most prestigious awards. she is truly the toast of hollywood tonight. pam rudge is the head of music and singing at of the most enjoyable, and people the bristol old vic theatre school have absolutely flocked to it, and love the performance, loved hearing and taught olivia colman the music. it was the biggest winner when she was a student there. we can speak to pam of the night. just to underline, you think he was out in a league of his now from the school. own. i do think so. there could have thank you so much forjoining us. it been other winners, but i think the has been quite a 48 hours for you, i imagine, what were your thoughts when he saw the images coming in there from the awards in hollywood? infectiousness of him. and he was amazing, and hearing them again now tonight, it is just very moving. the first arab american to win an amazing, and hearing them again now tonight, it isjust very moving. it is wonderfulfor her, award, so there is that. i don't tonight, it isjust very moving. it is wonderful for her, and so well know whether that comes into the deserved. it couldn't have happened voting, but i think it is a terrific to it what lovely person, to be performance. it has got everything a modern art and performance should honest. lots has been said about her have, because it has got musicality, physicality and emotion. that's talk about green book. —— lets talk about a cce pta nce honest. lots has been said about her acceptance speech. i'm just wondering what you made of it? well, green book. it is multilayered. for you, is it to fill in with the remembering her, it's typical olivia message that is slightly blurred colman. she is self—effacing, she is because of the criticism of the perspective on it. i think it is a

wonderfully warm, she is wonderfully generous to her fellow actors, as really beautifully written form. it well as her fellow nominees, is perfectly done. i think the generous to her fellow actors, as well as herfellow nominees, and generous to her fellow actors, as well as her fellow nominees, and she is just well as her fellow nominees, and she isjust a wonderful, well as her fellow nominees, and she performances are pitch perfect. i is just a wonderful, warm, well as her fellow nominees, and she isjust a wonderful, warm, generous human being. so yes, lovely, quite think the music is tremendous. another film that is very musical. apart from her acting ability of if you don't know what don shirley, gauze. lets talk about that, and what it was like all those years ago the pianist, it is worth finding out as record. people have said that when you were teaching. what does from... spike lee, for example, qualities are evidence then? what was evident was her instincts, her on the same night, said it was old—fashioned are on the same night, said it was old —fashioned are not on the same night, said it was old—fashioned are not his cup of tea. i see exactly what he means. it empathy are amazing, and always were, and you can train and you can reminds me of driving miss daisy. it help and you can nurture that, but might be 30 years out of date, when you can't but instinct star, and so much of american politics and that was always there from the very racial politics, like blachklansman beginning. her comedy timing, her sense of comedy was just amazing. and black panther three add a bit more cutting edge. but it is very she was a wonderful, warm person, as well. everything was very immediate, enjoyable and very well done. many so well. everything was very immediate, so her connection to test and her people would have put roma first, immediacy to empathise with whatever parts she was playing, was very but a lot of people would have put evident from the beginning. she was greenberg a second or third. i don't a lovely, lovely presents to have in think it is the most amazing the realm of students. ambition

racially political film, think it is the most amazing racially politicalfilm, but think it is the most amazing racially political film, but i think it is heart—warming and very comes in different forms, but did heartfelt, and the actor is you think at the time that she was achingly ambitious person?|j outstanding in it. he has now won you think at the time that she was achingly ambitious person? i think she was ambitious to bring integrity two supporting actor oscars. it and honesty, to every single part shows that the academy has got some she played. i am not sure whether, older voters and some younger voters too, and the two are battling it you know, the endgame was an oscar out. you have this interesting mix was ever in her sights. it wasjust, at the oscars, popular and arthouse, if she was just true to every part andi at the oscars, popular and arthouse, and i think that is very healthy. she played, which is rather and an element of unpredictability wonderful, i think. that sometimes is not there.” she played, which is rather wonderful, ithink. heracceptance speech, it was lovely, and seeing and an element of unpredictability that sometimes is not there. i was wondering about these oscars, how her... there's so much off and that would they go without a horse, and seems not quite honest about public it was a watershed moment. as figures, and seeing howjust as always, great to talk to you. herself, completely grounded and humble and self—effacing is quite refreshing i think to british audiences, and across the pond, as well. can we talk about the firm the let me go back to the study we were favourite, and the role she plays, talking about a few minutes ago. in and how she plays it. took me through the analysis of how she just a few minutes' time, jeremy tackled that role, and what you corbyn will signal that the party

think where the... for you, as an will back the prospect of another expert in the area, what were the referendum on brexit, but it will qualities that would have impressed the academy as it did? well, i have to be seen within the context of this current debates, and indeed think, again, ithink the stalemate in parliament on the the academy as it did? well, i think, again, i think honesty with process itself. the prime minister every single scene, and every facet today, by i did that she still of it. it is a wonderful part, but thinks a brexit deal is within grass it has humour in it, and it has staining us, and it has walks, and before the 29th of march. well, what it has felt like itjust has a does a senior labour mp and chair of the brexit committee harry ben lake multitude of facets, all of which she rose to very well, i think. of this? he is on the telephone. can you tell us what you're doing is of final thought, if i may, which is to what is going on? i'm about to go bring it home again to bristol, i am into the meeting of the just wondering, did it turn she is a parliamentary labour party, and if we are going to be told that labour fantastic role model, and in terms of young people coming into acting, will be backing a second referendum, then this is clearly a very, big and young women especially, what has she done there? welcome as you say moment indeed, because we are at a time of crisis in the country. we an amazing mall to our role model, continue to put off bringing the particularly for young women, to see deal back, theresa may. we have no idea what she is asking for from the someone particularly for young women, to see someone who, basically doesn't play

the game, she doesn't pay the hollywood glitz game, she isjust european union, but it will be going to be her, and she is happy in enough to win support from her own site dry skin, she wears her backbenchers. and we could have no deal. and therefore the number one priority for all of us is to get heart on her sleeve, and i think no—deal off the table, and that is that youngsters coming in to the the purpose of yvette cooper's business, to say that it is ok to be amendment that people come to vote you, i think that is rather on wednesday. but even if you buy wonderful, actually. plan, lovely to some time by extending article 50, talk to, and thank you so much for the question is, what is it for? i giving time to us today. leather thank you very much, thank you. said this to someone who had not lovely to talk to pan there. pam been arguing for a second referendum rudgeis lovely to talk to pan there. pam rudge is the head of singing at the bristol old vic drama school. just after 5:30pm, we will be returning to the oscars, going through the thus far, but i do acknowledge that categories, to see what jason solomons has to say. stay with us for that. if parliament cannot reach a decision, the only way it can be the headlines on bbc news: resolved its go back to the british people. ifjeremy corbyn is about to make that announcement, i am sure it will be widely welcomed in the labour party, by many members to

at the end of a summit meeting support this. back to the british in egypt, the prime minister people, and i suppose many people insists a deal is within her grasp would say to you, what? with what? my would say to you, what? with what? my colleagues have put forward a and that the uk is still on track proposal in which the prime minister to leave the european union on —, deal would go through parliament, despite mounting pressure for brexit but its implementation would be subject to a conciliatory vote by to be postponed. the british people, and i think at the oscars — olivia colman under that scenario they vote would surpises everyone by winning be, if you want to live with the the best actress for her role in the favourite. deal the prime minister has negotiated, you elect for that —— record—breaking weather for the uk in february, with temperatures hitting more vote for that, and if you elect for than 20—degrees celsius. that, the united kingdom will remain and in sport, the trash talk in the european union to stop the prime minister's deal is the only continues ahead of anthonyjoshua's fight injune, as the two face off in london. police in germany have one that has been negotiated, but it arrested a man in connection with has been over for me rejected by the the next to our alleged assault on a house of commons. that would allow manchester city fan, towards the end the prime minister to peterjoe to the prime minister to peterjoe to of their champions league game at the public and say that she thinks it isa the public and say that she thinks it is a good deal, and also think it schalke last wednesday. the isa it is a good deal, and also think it is a bad deal, and full of uncertainty about the future. i supporter remains in a critical mean, you look at the economic damage we are already seeing even before brexit happens, no deal would condition in hospital. rain is scuppering any chance of playing so make it much more. the public would far in the third one—day have the opportunity to say, yep, international between west indies and england in granada. iwill thatis have the opportunity to say, yep, that is what we had in mind when we voted by a narrow margin to live. international between west indies and england in granada. i will be back with more at 5:30pm.

or, on balance, we don't think that leaving at such a good idea after all. i can hear people now sing the uk has been experiencing its warmest february day on record with the met office reporting a temperature of 20.3c at trawsgoed, in ceredigion in west wales. it is the first time straightaway, hang on a second, a temperature of over 20c has there are people who do not want the been recorded in winter. deal, but they wanted different it breaks the uk's record deal. they want what they might consider to be a better deal. they for february and a new english leave remain options but you have record has been set outlined the, you have qualified with temperatures rising to 20.ic them, obviously, but the leave— in hampton in south—west london. remain options would simply not do the trick for lots of people. they let's talk about this more with wa nt to the trick for lots of people. they want to say, we want to leave, but we wa nted want to say, we want to leave, but we wanted different deal. the climate change expert, tom burke. trouble is, it has not been negotiated. those who argue for a thank you for coming in. what is live cannot agree on what they going on? what is going on is think, that's wonderful leaf option exactly what climate scientists have been telling us would happen if we is, and to those who say we should went on putting carbon into the just have no agreement at all and have a no—deal brexit, the evidence atmosphere, that we would see more is now very, very clear that this and more extreme weather, events that the probability of something like this happening would go up. so would do enormous damage to the country. it does not have the

what we have got, as temperatures support of parliament, and therefore that are going up to twice what they i think it would come down to the deal to leave that has been negotiated. because we know what it normally would be at this time of looks like. no one can point to this year. imagine if this was the no—deal brexit and tell us what it summer, and the temperature was consists of. nobody can. the fact twice what it would normally be, and you really get a good idea of how is, they brexiteers never had a plan serious this problem would be, and for a brexit, and we are seeing the why the children are right, truths of that with the steps that basically, to say that this is an companies have already taken. as you emergency, and not just basically, to say that this is an emergency, and notjust another issue that we can take our time to know, you have reported on them what deal with. is issue that we can take our time to dealwith. is a issue that we can take our time to deal with. is a strong ford have done and other companies issue that we can take our time to dealwith. is a strong point issue that we can take our time to deal with. is a strong point you make, because there are a few have done, the concerns about delays parliamentarians saying, look, this at dover and so on. the fact is, in isn't a good news story, actually, no—deal brexit is not what anyone it isa isn't a good news story, actually, it is a bit ofa was arguing for at the time of the isn't a good news story, actually, it is a bit of a massive alarm call. then think that is exactly right. referendum. i think that is a really important point. i didn't see anyone even though my pa was a gambling of doing that. no one said that. they having had some sunburn, but that's exactly right, it is an alarm call. claim to be would get a crack in it is saying, we are not going fast deal. now, the prime minister is has enough. britain has done pretty well come back with a deal that no one in terms of a response compared to likes, and they are looking for some other countries, but it is not good enough, and we are not going fast enough, and we are not going fast enough, down the road. we need to do

mythical brexit deal that does not a lot more, for instance, to reduce exist. if you get to the point where the amount of carbon emissions, the parliament approves a second referendum, we have some way to go, trying to keep people warm in because the first date is for this winter. funny enough if we did that, deal to come back. if it is rejected by improving the energy efficiency of our homes, we would be lowering again, and parliament has also rejected no—deal brexit, what that people's bells, as well. it is very does is to open up other silly to not to try and do much more possibilities, which we are going to than we are now. we have reported in have to seize. and if parliament can recent months, on some of the stuff sort it, fine, and every can't, u nless sort it, fine, and every can't, unless anyone else has another investing off an coal burning energy suggestion, we will have to go back facilities, is that the area where to the british people and our son. the biggest pressure is on to get briefly, are you taking it as read people to change behaviour? can we that there is a ‘s vote, to take just say that western europe is doing as much as it can, as that's no—deal off the table, is going to not true? know, western europe needs to do not true? know, western europe needs todoa not true? know, western europe needs to do a lot more. in particular, we need stop helping to fund people to go through? i am not sure, because build coal—fired power stations the prime minister may try to elsewhere in the world, particularly pre—empt it by making a promise that seeing as we will have basically ifa pre—empt it by making a promise that if a deal comes back and is phased out call, so it is rather defeated, she would then honour any silly of us to go on helping to fund vote in parliament to seek an extension to article 50, so the fact that she is thinking to do that their stations as well. so if we

shows that she is pretty worried. i make the point about western europe, can tell you that i will be voting is that fair, where does that leave for it, because we need legislation countries like india or china or to be sure, because a prime minister other big industrial powers? what i has made commitments before to have think we will see in relation to our let mys, and then pulled them at the last minute. thank you very much for power, as they will leapfrog, much yourtime, last minute. thank you very much for your time, very kind of you. hilary as they did with mobile phones. we shouldn't assume that what they will do itjust benn, going into that meeting now of shouldn't assume that what they will do it just repeats shouldn't assume that what they will do itjust repeats the mistakes we the parliamentary labour party. have made, because i think the cost of electric vehicles is going down let's talk about the beacon's football. so fast, if you go to scale in the chelsea manager maurizio sarri says the row over him trying to substitute his goalkeeper countries like china and india, then yesterday in the carabao cup final at wembley was it will move fast. the problems will a big misunderstanding. 24 year—old kepa arrizabalaga refused to be replaced come elsewhere, dealing with late on in extra time, agriculture, the methane emissions just as the game was about to go from livestock, which is why people are talking so much now about the to a penalty shootout. need to think about our diets, and our correspondent andy swiss reports. but he's refusing to go. think it is going to be a problem with dealing with heat, and cooling it's extraordinary. of course. we think of heat in this it has been described country, but calling all over the as a one—man mutiny. the ultimate proof of player power. world, and finding a way to do that with a penalty shoot—out looming, without using gas, that we had a chelsea boss maurizio sarri wanted to bring on a different goalkeeper, technology, and we know it would probably make the economy better if but the one out on the pitch, kepa arrizabalaga, simply said no, we do this, it is really only the he was not coming off,

and eventually astonishingly, politics getting that right, that is important. a final point, what will he got his way. it take, lots of people understand already, but what will it take for well, the player's won. it's incredible. the mass of our population to turn sarri had lost the power battle around and say, hang on, we can't and he promptly lost his temper. tolerate this any more. they should storming off in fury, just do what their children are he eventually returned to see the man he had wanted to substitute asking them to do. the children have fail to redeem himself in the shoot—out, and while got it right. they are the people manchester city celebrated, with a real stake in getting the the spotlight remained feature right, and keeping it safe, on that remarkable row. but you are right to say, the public sarri later claimed it was a misunderstanding by and large have got it, the because the player had been suffering from cramp. problem is not with the public, but the goalkeeper wanted only to let me with the politicians. tom burke, know that he was in condition thank you so much for coming in to go to the penalties. today. the uk should end its control so it was only a big misunderstanding. of the chagos islands kepa was right, but in the wrong way. kepa arrizabalaga has also tried to play it down... "as rapidly as possible", the un's highest court has said this afternoon. mauritius claims it was forced to give up the islands in 1965, in exchange for independence. but, the international court

of justice has ruled that the islands were not lawfully separated from mauritius. the foreign office is yet to respond to the non—binding advisory delivered in the hague, anna holligan is there. but fair to say that many in football are unconvinced. i think it tells the story, the way the manager reacted, bye! well, as an advisory opinion... the way he went on the touchline, where he's going absolutely berserk. as an advisory opinion, this one has been described i don't think that's as a blockbuster, and the chagos, a misunderstanding. he wants him off for a specific two of them who were here, emerged reason and he's disobeyed him and described it as a fairy tale. and undermined him. they had their victory signs in the air, saying that this was a sign a sub snub then, which could have wider implications. sarri's future at chelsea they could finally go home. was already under scrutiny. after this, any sense of control may be slipping away. theyjudge's opinion was damming andy swiss, bbc news. the accused, the uk, of acting unlawfully, when the decision was made to separate mauritius to give it its independence, and mauritius agreed to allow chagos to continue to be ruled by the uk. let's get more on this now with former chelsea they said that decision wasn't fair, footballer pat nevin. because one of those groups was under the role of the other, and therefore, it was the uk's responsibility to act fairly. was this a rebellion or misunderstanding? it wasn't i'm under international law, afraid, it is a great story and it to respect the territorial integrity and the people's right looks that way, but in actual fact, to self—determination the attention and all the things as a basic human right, that were going on, 119 minutes into

and against tarmac instead, a cup final, and the manager thought he was injured. and anyway, kepa was they use this decolonisation process a lwa ys he was injured. and anyway, kepa was always at fault. if your number to essentially create a new colony comes up, on the chagos archipelago, always at fault. if your number comes up, you have to go off. but it and the strategically important was eight misunderstanding on his strip of land at the moment part, and he has apologised. the is currently occupied by a us story is fun and interesting, but military base, and today, whether it made a massive difference thejudges pointed out quite poignantly that all us member states were required to respect this advisory opinion or not, i don't know. is it going to undermine sarri in the long term? if delivered here today. it happens again, absolutely, yes. but it is not going to make a big difference, what makes a difference is winning or losing games of football, and he has lost too many now for a look at some other stories making the news today... an investigation into the plane crash which killed the footballer emiliano sala will focus on the validity of the pilot's licence, recently to be comfortable. you make the point. and the point was made last night again by some of your according to a preliminary report former colleagues. the manager's reaction was so angry that that lead by air accident investigators. people to draw those conclusions. what do you say to that? you might the argentine striker had just have noticed that mauricio pochettino in a game are just a few

beforehand was as angry as him, and signed for cardiff city is now in trouble with the fa. he is passionate. that was a cup final. sarri has never won a trophy. he was from the french club nantes for £15 million inches, seconds away from possibly when the plane crashed into the english channel doing that. so, i understand why he on january 21st. was passionate. he was calm 20 minutes later. look, there are no excuses for it. one individual was massively wrong. sarri looked back the businesswoman, karren brady, has stepped down as chairwoman of the company that controls sir philip in the moment, but you do silly green's retail empire. earlier this month, things like kick out a goalkeeper the daily telegraph published details of sexual misconduct who is about £70 million, which i allegations against sir philip. he denies any wrongdoing. baroness brady had been have heard other people say, but chair sincejuly 2017. thatis the former glamour model — have heard other people say, but that is just stupid. do not cut off katie price — has been given your nose to spite your face. a driving ban for being nearly twice results make a difference. they have the legal limit while in a game against spurs on wednesday charge of a vehicle. police found the 40—year—old night, if they won, they will be slurring her speech and slumped joint fourth. they have lost a cup in the back of her car in a "very" drunken state in south—east london katie price has also been handed final to manchester city after 120 a fine of nearly £2,500. minutes, arguably the best team in speaking outside court after proceedings concluded, europe at the moment... great to the tv personality said she had been in the car but was not driving it: talk to as always. a quick bit of i was never drink—driving,

despite what everyone was saying. news from parliament. keir starmer, the shadow brexit secretary saying that brexit will double us labour it got proven today. there was no evidence at all from drink—driving, will put its alternative plans to i never was drink—driving, the commons... in other words, a as i rest my case on that, but yes i was convicted because i had the keys, and i was in charge of the car, second referendum. more on that with so i was given the choice of having bbc news at six, but lucy is back ten points on my licence, or to be disqualified for three months. i chose the latter, because it adds with the weather. on to my disqualification i am already on, which means i get my driving licence back on the 24th of may, which means i can go car shopping. it is the warmest uk february let's ban the pink car. thank you very much. do you feel relief today? i have to rest my case that temperature on record. it is also all the stories saying i was slumped the promise to since records began where we have seen 20 celsius in the i was slumped in the car, there was vomit or the car winter. as we go through tonight, we are going to hold on to some clear are absolute rubbish. it is about time the press skies. more cloud feeding the north start writing good stuff and west. the temperature is holding and truthful stuff about me. up and west. the temperature is holding upa touch,

and west. the temperature is holding up a touch, but away from that, a thanks you. chilly night with a touch of frost possible for central and southern parts of england and wales. any mist and fog patches will lift quickly tomorrow, and we are looking at a fine and dry day come up with plenty of warm sunshine for many. more here's lucy with the forecast cloud on the farm west of scotland, and it could be thick enough for the odd spot of drizzle. temperatures in the teens, but we could see at 19, miles a day to day. it is the 20 degrees. towards the end of the warmest day on record for the uk in week, temperatures will dip off a debris. while most winters day, as touch, but still a little bit above average. goodbye. well. temperatures reaching about 24 celsius —— 20 celsius. that cloud keeping the temperature is a little any delay is a delay, bit milder, away from that, though, it doesn't address the issue, it doesn't resolve the issue. a very chilly night, could see a i think there is, as i say, the opportunity to leave with a deal touch of frost, the central and on the 29th of march southern england. a chilly start to and that is what we are the day tomorrow, and it will be a going to be working on. but while mrs may picks up good deal of sunshine around, any pool tips at the summit, the head of the eu council says he's in favour of a delay. i believe that in this situation mist and fog lifting quickly, and that we are in an extension would be temperatures back up, why delimit a rational solution. and tonight there's movement on labour's position, with the party likely teams, locally, i8, 19 celsius.

to support another referendum. wednesday, some stubborn mist and also tonight... fog first then, that could hold the a father of two teenage daughters who both died at hillsborough tells temperatures back, turning a bit 00:30:09,646 --> 2147483051:51:50,263 fresher as we move towards thursday. 2147483051:51:50,263 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 goodbye. a court of the worst moment of his life. this is hilarious.