hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... labour says it will support another this is bbc news. referendum on brexit, the headlines at 8pm. if an amendment pressing for the party's preferred brexit deal is defeated in the commons this week. at a summit meeting in egypt — the prime minister insists a deal labour says it will back a further is within her grasp and that the uk referendum on brexit. is still on track to leave jeremy corbyn is, right now, giving details of the change the european union — in the party's approach at a meeting despite mounting pressure for brexit to be postponed. of the parliamentary labour party. a father of two teenage the shadow foreign secretary daughters who both died at hillsborough tells a court outlined the party's position. of the worst moment of his life. we cannot support what she wants to inquests for the 21 victims do, and so therefore it won't get of the 1974 birmingham pub bombings through parliament as far as we can have opened with their names see, and we think that rather having being read out before a minute's silence was held a damaging tory brexit, we should as a mark of respect. make sure that it now goes back to the former model katie price has the people in order to break this been given a driving impasse. at a summit meeting in egypt, ban for three months for being nearly twice the legal the prime minister insists a deal limit while in charge of a vehicle. is within her grasp and that the uk is still on track to leave at the oscars — 0livia colman the european union, despite mounting pressure for brexit celebrates her success to be postponed. after surpising everyone by winning the best actress for her

any delay is a delay. it doesn't role in the favourite. address the issue, it doesn't and as the uk basks resolve the issue. i think there is, in the sunshine on the hottest february day on record — asi we look at what's resolve the issue. i think there is, as i say, the opportunity to leave causing the heatwave. with a deal on the 29th of march, thatis with a deal on the 29th of march, that is what we are going to be working on. a father of two teenage daughters, who both died at hillsborough, tells more on our main story now, a court of the worst moment of his life. which is that in the past hour inquests for the 21 victims jeremy corbyn has been of the 1974 birmingham pub bombings briefing his mps at a meeting have opened with their names of the parliamentary labour party, being read out before a minute's silence was held where it has emerged that the party will back a further referendum as a mark of respect. on brexit if the house of commons the former model, katie price, has rejects mr corbyn's plan been banned from driving for three months for being in charge of a vehicle under for a brexit deal. the influence of alcohol. david lammy — a labour mp who has been campaigning for a so—called people's vote this is hilarious! on brexit — joins us now she wasn't the favorite, from our westminster studio. jeremy corbyn had said it was but olivia colman wins best actress at the oscars, the first british actress broadly labour policy to back a to do so in a decade. referendum at some stage. it is a big step forward today. the whole country will have seen the mess we are in, and i think it is right that labour get to put its plan to the

commons and i suspect on wednesday that will not be successful. the way in the past hour, jeremy corbyn has been through this logjam, theresa may briefing his mps at a meeting wa nts through this logjam, theresa may wants her deal to be on the table, of the parliamentary labour party, with labour votes, is to have her where it has emerged that the party deal but also to have the option to will back a further referendum put this back to the british people on brexit if the house and for those millions of people up of commons rejects mr corbyn‘s and for those millions of people up and down the country who have looked plan for a brexit deal. at what has happened and want the that meeting is still taking option to remain, they get the place at the moment, opportunity to do that, and then we and in a momnent we'll be speaking to people who've been in it. can bring this sorry saga to an end. but first, let's have a look at how tonight's development could affect isn't this labour just can bring this sorry saga to an end. isn't this labourjust enabling a tory brexit? it is not enabling a what happens in parliament. labour will table an amendment to the government's brexit motion tory brexit? it is not enabling a tory brexit, it is allowing the tory plan to be on a ballot paper, and in on wednesday this week in an attempt some ways so it should because that to enshrine the party's five brexit demands in law. is living up to the referendum and the demands include a comprehensive customs union those that wanted to send the with the eu and close alignment government to europe to get a deal with the single market, and ultimately the deal we will end as well as alignment on rights up and ultimately the deal we will end up with is largely what theresa may and protections and commitments on participation in eu agencies has negotiated but equally because and funding programmes. it has been such a mess and because but if, as expected, jobs depend on it, british business

that plan is rejected by mps, labour have said depends on it, because people can they will back a further referendum now see the harm this were due to to prevent what mr corbyn will call the country, we should allow people a "damaging tory brexit". to say we have looked at it and we earlier, shadow foreign secretary emily thornberry told my colleagues she didn't know what question the public would be asked in labour's would like to remain within the eu, we should do this as quickly as proposed further referendum. possible and bring this to an end. i don't know, as yet, because we isn't thisjeremy have to see what it all boils down possible and bring this to an end. isn't this jeremy corbyn trying possible and bring this to an end. isn't thisjeremy corbyn trying to keep his party together? let's be to. we know that injanuary clear, the country has been divided have to see what it all boils down to. we know that in january as on brexit, both political parties have to see what it all boils down to. we know that injanuary as she put forward her deal, and it was have been divided on brexit, but i defeated by 230 votes. she doesn't seem to have any new ideas, she think tonight with this statement seems to just change the font and there is an opportunity for the come back every couple of weeks and labour party to be less divided. say she needs more time, so what we're going to do is this: we're yes, they will be some who will want to vote for theresa may's deal and going to put forward our motion in there are members of the plp like which we have put forward what would john mann and caroline flint who would want to do that, but the vast work. if we wanted to leave the european union and look afterjobs and the economy, we think actually majority of labour party opinion is that there should be a public vote there is a way, and that is labour's way, labour's alternative, which is on dieting overwhelmingly for labour what we wrote to her about. if she members it will be to vote to remain rejects that, the question is what within the eu —— i think

happens next? so essentially we just think she is playing down the clock, overwhelmingly. were you there when what she wants to do is just get jeremy corbyn was speaking?” herself into a position whereby she says it is my deal or no deal. we overwhelmingly. were you there when jeremy corbyn was speaking? i was at the meeting, it was very heated think both of those are disastrous, because this follows the group of and so we will see what it is at the mps that chose to leave the party end of the parliamentary process, whether we are facing no deal or a and as you know there are still very disastrous tory brexit, but either strong views about anti—semitism in should go before the people and we need to have the people to break the the party in particular, very robust logjam, because this isn't supported views were put in about whatjeremy in parliament, this is not the way forward for our country, and whilst corbyn has to do to deal with that we have been trying, we have been anti—semitism decisively once and desperately trying for the last for all, so of course it was a couple of years to get her to understand that we must be in a heated meeting, but there were also customs union, we need to have a a reflection of views which close relationship with the single represent the labour family, market, we need to have dynamic a reflection of views which alignment in terms of rules and represent the labourfamily, if a reflection of views which represent the labour family, if you regulations, etc, all the things we like, different views on the subject have been saying, but we are in of brexit, but a coming together that we cannot have no deal and that opposition and unfortunately we are not able to force on this. but we we should support the plan for cannot support what she wants to do, labour and we should now put this and so therefore it won't get back to the british people. did through parliament, as far as we can see, and we think that rather than jeremy corbyn outline how this will having a damaging tory brexit, we happen? will they bring about their

should make sure that it now goes back to the people in order to break own amendment? this week it will be labour's amendment that will be put impasse. to the commons. no doubt there will we're nowjoined by our political be conversations with other parties correspondent jonathan blake. like the snp and the liberal tell us further exactly what has democrats to see if they can support emerged from jeremy corbyn‘s that amendment but it will be briefing? this is the first time labour's amendment ultimately. the jeremy corbyn has come face—to—face with labour mps jeremy corbyn has come face—to—face with labourmps en jeremy corbyn has come face—to—face with labour mps en masse since none yvette cooper amendment that seeks of them have chosen to quit the to get no deal off the table at the party la st of them have chosen to quit the party last week. anti—semitism and very least. and then i think we will as they see at his family to deal move later onto the peter kyle amendment when we come back to with it in his party was the parliament on these issues in the overriding reason for their middle of march. what about labour resigning, they also have voters who say they do not want frustrations about his party and the another referendum under any party policy on brexit. many labour mps were just not happy that circumstances? they were asked once although it has been officially and they have voted. labour party policy for some time to circumstances? they were asked once support a further referendum on and they have votedlj circumstances? they were asked once and they have voted. i recognise there will be labour members and britain's membership with the eu members of the british public who that he hasn't really shown much are sick to the back teeth of this and want it to end but they will sign that he was personally willing understand it has been very to get through that and make it difficult to bring this to an ending because there really wasn't a single

happen, that is why it is significant. we have seen for the position on leaving. there was on first time jeremy corbyn setting out remaining, but there wasn't on in black—and—white how and when he leaving. we are in a pickle, we have will come to support publicly and got to bring that pickle to an end actively tried to make happen and the only way to do that is to put this deal to the british people another public vote on britain's membership of the european union. he understanding that the deal is a has been answering questions for the long way from what many thought they la st two has been answering questions for the last two hours in front of labour we re long way from what many thought they were voting for, when they voted to mps ina last two hours in front of labour mps in a committee room on the floor leave the eu. you said the meeting above us here in the house of commons, and sustained questioning this evening was very heated at over specifically what the wording times, did jeremy corbyn look like of the question would be. this is he was responding to the allocations of anti—semitism and that he was enthusiastic about a referendum? he not an automatic move. 0n has not been known to back in this of the question would be. this is not an automatic move. on wednesday, labour would put down an amendment position with great enthusiasm when parliament votes to try to get privately. —— backing. mps across the house to support their version of a brexit deal, position with great enthusiasm privately. -- backing. we heard a lot more for members of the including a permanent customs deal parliamentary labour party in some with the eu. that is expected not to pass. we now know that if that senses then we heard from jeremy corbyn, quite rightly he called for happens, the labour leadership will move toward supporting or putting unity and quite rightly he sought to forward their own plan proposing a demonstrate very strongly what he has been trying to do on

public vote on britain's membership with the eu. what would the wording anti—semitism, but there were very robust responses from a long time be, what with the options be? it is not clear at this stage. labour's position is that is for parliament mps like margaret hodge and david to decide but the mps coming out of blunkett, challenging him to do more that meeting this evening were on the issue of anti—semitism and telling reporters gathered outside, reminding him that you cannot win a telling reporters gathered outside, telling us that as far as most of general election if you are a them are concerned, it has to be between a clear, credible leave divided party, and for all of those reasons this is a moment where we option, ie, a deal, probably the could be more united than we have deal the prime minister has been now for a few weeks. final negotiated, and remaining in the eu. so it isa negotiated, and remaining in the eu. so it is a vote for the public to question, any idea what the question will be precisely on this referendum confirm and put their support behind theresa may's brexit deal or that labour now wants? no. there remaining in the eu. those details will be discussions about what goes are all to be confirmed but it seems thatis are all to be confirmed but it seems on to will be discussions about what goes ontoa will be discussions about what goes on to a ballot paper because that that is the direction the parties going on it this evening. would have to come back to parliament, so that is for another well, we can now speak day. remain would be an option? the to the labour mp, peter kyle, principle that remain must be on the who is one of two labour backbenchers, along ballot paper has been established with phil wilson, who've put forward an amendment, and i'm pleased to see emily which would enable labour to back theresa may's brexit deal, as long as that deal, was put to a referendum. thornbury who speaks on foreign mr kyle joins us live affairs making that crystal clear

from our studio in westminster. today. david lammy, thanks for peter kyle, have you been told by joining us. jeremy corbyn whether he is going to support a referendum through your amendment or not? well, jeremy said tonight, and also labour issued a the home secretary has announced plans for a more statement actually clarifying what comprehensive ban on hezbollah. the lebanon—based group's military its policy was, which is we will wing is already outlawed, but the ban will now be extended have come as you just heard, a push to its political arm. sajid javid said hezbollah this week towards trying to get is continuing its attempts to destabilise the middle east. labour party policy through the if the plans are approved commons on wednesday in the vote, by parliament, the step will bring but then afterwards it will pivot britain into line with other countries, including the us, quite decisively towards making sure who regard the whole of hezbollah we can involve a vote of the public. as a terrorist group. the chairwoman of sir philip now, the amendment that phil and i green's retail empire, karren brady, has resigned are working on, the compromise agreement we are working on makes just weeks after saying sure we can have a decisive end to she would stay on in the role — this, and that would be quite clear, despite claims of sexual harassment being made against sir philip. andjeremy is being this, and that would be quite clear, the businessman denies allegations of unlawful and jeremy is being quite clear this behaviour towards employees. evening, he actually name checked us in his presentation earlier, that this would be an option if the front education about bench option was not successful, he relationships and sex are to become part of the school is very open to supporting ours as curriculum in england across all well. we have both been working very ages following new government guidelines published today. closely with jeremy's team and his children as young as four will be given front bench team for the last few lessons on relationships.

weeks on this. also incidentally at secondary level, sex education will be also made compulsory — this is a backbench amendment, though parents will have a choice working very closely with lots of to opt out, but only up to the age of 15. toys as well, and this is where the house of commons seems to be coming. all children in england will also be taught how allowing the bill to pass but not to look after their mental and physical wellbeing. supporting it, but then putting it 0ur education editor branwen back to the people and then allowing jeffreys has been speaking to parents and teachers. them a confirmatory vote on that deal. 50 just to them a confirmatory vote on that deal. sojust to be them a confirmatory vote on that deal. 50 just to be clear, though, it deal. so just to be clear, though, it is not yet clear whetherjeremy corbyn is definitely going to support your amendment or put an alternative amendment? right now, today we're going to be looking at consent... learning to look after their bodies and minds, talking about respect, the labour party has said it will relationships and sex. move towards involving the public in part of secondary a public vote. that is not clear yet whether the labour party will put school for generations. forward its own version or whether it would support phil and i's with parents still able to opt out amendment, but it has been very clear injeremy's children up to the age of 15. amendment, but it has been very clear in jeremy's statement, amendment, but it has been very clear injeremy's statement, and in what he said today in front of the one of the concerns with the opt parliamentary labour party, but also out is that students in the clarification notes that came from the parliamentary labour party go and self educate and self inform afterwards, that he was very open using the internet to help minded to it. this amendment we have make their decisions. we know that can be often an unreliable source of information. these guidelines are updated put forward has support from some for new challenges. tories. it is very difficult for social media, explicit material online. all putting pressure

tories. it is very difficult for tories to support an official on their mental health. opposition motion so it is very clear now that the politics of this but some parents at this is leading towards the compromise birmingham school are angry, agreement that both phil and i have against children learning worked up, simply because it has a about same—sex couples. the new guidelines say it's up chance of success. so you would to schools when that's introduced. almost preferjeremy corbyn not to back your so you can get cross—party whosejob is it to prepare children for backing? no, we need the labour the adult world? party to come decisively behind this but i understand completely why the labour party has to put forward its most parents feel it's theirs. owi'i labour party has to put forward its own official amendment as well. what but these guidelines give we are seeing own official amendment as well. what we are seeing i'iow own official amendment as well. what we are seeing now is the labour schools the space to have party is putting forward its own conversations about a live and and let live culture. respect for different proposals, but also working constructively with us from the backbenches, and then from the backbenches, and then from the backbenches i am also working with genders and sexualities. tories across the house. i am working also with the liberals, and plaid cymru and the snp and lots of other parties in parliament too. i even if those views think what we are seeing is an are different from those children might hear at home. at this london primary school, emergence from the backbenches that, kids learn about gay and lesbian should all of the other options history, part of a way of understanding different ways of being a family. in year two, we looked fail, that people in the house of at a story about two penguins, two male penguins commons and mps will converge around this way, because it is a compromise who hatched an egg together. agreement, then also we can say to then they did some exploration of different types of family and they the public, look, this isn't ideal,

also did some artwork. we understand we are asking you to do something that we know is not how do you make sure you don't go beyond what parents are particularly popular across the comfortable with? breadth of public opinion, but we we continue to engage our can offer a parental community about breadth of public opinion, but we can offera binding breadth of public opinion, but we can offer a binding vote, so it means if you confirm her deal or these issues and have a conversation reject it, it is binding on about what they want their children parliament. we can offer a to be learning in school, what they think is appropriate. definitive final ending to this perhaps because of those conversations, parents here were supportive. brexit nightmare. so, peter kyle, when you think about children's access to the can you in very simple terms explain internet and the things they can how the vote would go ahead as you learn on their own, as much as we understand it? with a house of try we cannot police commons vote on your amendment before the actual withdrawal everything they learn. agreement, whenever that happens, presumably on the 12th of march? so i think to learn in a controlled, safe environment is yes, i understand the parliamentary process can be a bit confusing at really important. times and that is simply because the learning at home and at school is perfect. prime minister keeps chopping and this new advice has been changing when she is doing things. we now know she will bring back welcomed by schools. it gives them the back up discuss around the 12th or before of march the final deal, the meaningful vote. we intend to amend the meaningful these sensitive issues with parents. vote to instruct government to put the duke and duchess of sussex have visited an equestrian centre in morocco — the withdrawal agreement to her deal on the final day of their

tour of the country. toa 0ur royal correspondent the withdrawal agreement to her deal to a confirmatory vote in the jonny dymond reports. public. in order to get this and 0n the last day of the last trip before the birth of their child, break the gridlock we have in parliament, we will allow her bill a chance to walk together and make to pass. it doesn't mean we will support it but we will allow the some new acquaintances. bill to pass. you mean you willjust abstain? red some mps can vote for harry and meghan were here to learn how horses could help it but the majority will abstain on children with special needs. the bill itself. but the amendment we are putting forward makes clear there was time for a bit of chitchat and some appreciation from meghan. that abstention is not support for her bill and cannot be interpreted so nice to meet all of you. as such. so it does enable different mps to act in different ways, some to vote for it, some to abstain against it, in order to allow it to as she talked, he looked distracted. there were children on horses pass through the house of commons, to break the political deadlock, and and he looked like he would rather be with them. then return it to people in communities up and down the country so communities up and down the country so they can have their say on their deal, whether they or reject it, but whatever the public decide, it will then, a cookery demonstration. be binding on public, so it is not a excellent. never end, it one of morocco's standout chefs, be binding on public, so it is not a neverend, it is be binding on public, so it is not a never end, it is not the best of working with disadvantaged children. three, it will be a definitive end a chance, too, for meghan to try to the brexit nightmare. but of a spot of local cooking. course if conservative mps just decide one way or the other to

support the government's bill, the this was pigeon. it seemed to go down well. government's vote, proposition on brexit, then your suggestion is it will be irrelevant, they would not bea will be irrelevant, they would not be a second referendum? red what we are proposing is a compromise. if we royal fans start young these days, but for some, the wait carry on with some tory supporting was clearly a bit much. it and some opposing it, then we and then they arrived willjust keep it and some opposing it, then we will just keep having it and some opposing it, then we willjust keep having the same to some commotion. result. this is the problem all the time. theresa may keeps coming back they met social entrepreneurs, with the same proposition. everybody businesses with a social purpose, across the house of commons acting in exactly the same way, and we go one of the causes they champion. round in this sort of spiral downwards. and now the clock is sometimes even royalty has to wait, running down, we are right staring over the edge of a no—deal brexit, especially for a cool cat like this. which would be catastrophic for our but eventually the couple economy and the opportunities we could make their way to look hand down to the next generation, so at reminders of morocco's rich what we are saying in this compromise agreement is we have to craft, tradition and a reminder of a previous visit do something different. everybody has to compromise, i have to accept from someone harry knows well. asa remainerthat has to compromise, i have to accept as a remainer that i will allow a bill to pass through parliament, not this has been a brief visit, but a tightly—focused one, by supporting it, but by allowing it very short on ceremony, to pass through parliament which i long on substance. fundamentally disagree with. other

people on different parts of the and step after step, political spectrum will have to embracing the passions of harry and meghan. acce pt political spectrum will have to accept that there compromise is they jonny dymond, bbc news, rabat. are allowing this bill to them and the headlines on bbc news... the deal to go back to the public, allowing the public to have the labour says it will support another final say on the deal, which would referendum on brexit, be binding on parliament. so it is a if an amendment pressing way of breaking the gridlock and for the party's preferred allowing the public to have a brexit deal is defeated complete final definitive end of the in the commons this week. brexit nightmare. there will be lots at a summit meeting in egypt — of questions about how much support the prime minister insists a deal is within her grasp and that the uk you will get on this, both from is still on track to leave conservatives and your own site. the european union on — just immediately this week, talk of despite mounting pressure for brexit to be postponed. this coop bowls letwin amendment, a father of two teenage isn't there a danger for someone daughters who both died at hillsborough tells a court like you as a remainer that in of the worst moment of his life. delaying brexit it will bring the erg, those in favour of brexit on the british actress, 0livia colman, has been celebrating side and they will back the adding an oscar to her cupboard full government in the end? won the of awards for best actress for her role in the period drama, the favourite. cooper bowles agreement that has a best film went to green book — which is about a black pianist growing amount of support, simply and his white driver touring america's deep south in the 1960s. because we know there are many 0ur arts editor will gompertz is in people in government and in cabinet to simply will not tolerate a los angeles and has this report.

no—deal brexit. so it does seem that she has a higher degree of success, the show opened with a curtain raising performance by queen. and then the woman who played certainly more than before. the a queen brought the house down with her speech. prime minister has been prevaricating, she has been 0ooo... delaying, running down the clock, it is genuinely quite stressful. and this is a way of parliament asserting itself, saying enough is 0livia colman was not the favourite enough, she must come back and put to win best actress. her deal definitively to parliament glenn close, you have been my idol and parliament can take control in for so long and this is not how how we move forward and engage with i wanted it to be and i think her ina you are amazing, how we move forward and engage with her in a much more robust way than i love you very much. before. i think there is growing support for this. it might be the but she won a lot of friends only way theresa may can avoid this on the night, not least for blowing a raspberry at the producers who tried to show her off. amendment going through as if she i used to work as a cleaner comes up amendment going through as if she comes up with her own compromise and i loved thatjob... agreement herself or her own idid imagine i did imagine there's quite a lot... proposition to take no deal of the table but we will see that properly oh, please wrap up. tomorrow when she makes a statement. but she is now running out of road. rami malek won best actor for his theresa may has painted herself into performance as freddie mercury. the corner in the last two years and we made a film about a gay man, now remarkably in the final few an immigrant, who lived his life moments she is painting herself into

the corner even further than before. and was unapologetically himself. his comments about diversity and inclusion chimed who thought that was even with the mood on the night. imaginable? but she now has very i am the son of immigrants from egypt, a first—generation american... applause little room for manoeuvre and every day for her brings a new threat, and every day that this nightmare goes on, parliament gets closer and closer to taking power away from the prime minister and bringing closer to taking power away from the part of my story is prime ministerand bringing it closer to taking power away from the prime minister and bringing it back to parliament. peter kyle, labour being written right now. mp, many thanks forjoining us. in 2015 the oscars were called out for being so white, not so this year. at a meeting in egypt with arab and eu leaders, theresa may is still insisting the uk will leave on march african americans won 29th but the head of best supporting actor european council donald tusk says and actress, including a ‘potential extension' has been discussed, and that moving the march 29 deadline would be mahershala ali for green book. a ‘rational solution'. the dutch prime minister mark rutte warned mrs may that uk and best director went to the is ‘sleepwalking into a no—deal scenario' and needs to ‘wake up'. from sharm el sheik, our political editor director of roman. laura kuenssberg's report contains i want to thank the academy for recognising a film centred some flash photography. around an indigenous woman, a character that historically have been relegated into the background. theresa may must be rather used the most popular winner to grinning and bearing it by now, waiting for the cameras to leave of the night was... before yet another

vital conversation. for the best adapted screenplay. the 2020 presidential election is around the corner, let's do the right thing! and with every day more clamour for her to say she'd wait, too. spike lee's comments provoked a the prime minister wants to stick to the timetable, leave the eu next month. but if mps don't say yes tweet from the president. to a deal before then, might she let that slip? and the oscar goes to... what i have sensed in all of my conversations with my fellow leaders here, both here in sharm el—sheikh and in recent days, is a real green book. determination to find a way the best picture winner through, which allows the uk is about an interracial to leave the eu in a smooth friendship in the 60s. it has faced issues around american racism. and orderly way with a deal. is there something about the film that offended you? 0ffend? are you british? if your deal is rejected again next iam. month, which would you choose, as our prime minister? leaving the european union let me give you a british answer, without a deal or delaying it was not my cup of tea. by a couple of months? it was a short and sharp show, i am clear that what i am working although it still could not for is to ensure that we get a deal avoid some controversy, negotiated with the european union but then the oscars would not be the oscars without a bit drama. that addresses the concern of parliament, such that parliament votes for that deal and we are able to leave with a deal. she doesn't want to answer, because she knows that tension she might now be hollywood royalty,

waits for her at home. but to many 0livia colman is best known for her break out role but more voices abroad hold out that real possibility. in the tv comedy peep show i believe that in the situation over 15 years ago. we are in, an extension would be since then she's found fame in tv dramas including broadchurch a rational solution. and will this year appear but prime minister may still believes that she is able as the queen in the netflix to avoid this scenario. series the crown. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has been to the theatre school in bristol where it all began for her. you are trying to put your spoon teaching a group of young in and you pull it away. hopefuls at the bristol and then suddenly everybody left. old vic theatre school. 20 years ago, one of the pupils there is more to chat in the class, a young 0livia colman. about than last night's buffet. so her 0scar win was a source to avoid that dilemma over delay, of immense pride to everyone here. the prime minister still needs eu it is lovely to win such friends to give an extra legal a prestigious award. assurance on the controversial personally, it is lovely because i told her, irish backstop that i remember her as a student. guarantees no hard border. yes, it has been a very good day. but patience is obviously very thin. what was she like? we are now sleepwalking did she stand out? into a no deal scenario. she was mischievous, it is absolutely unacceptable had a twinkle in her eye always. and i think your best friends have she was fun to have around. to warn you over that. and i think i am one of your best friends, the netherlands is one of your best friends, so we have to be and that sense of fun part very straightforward. of her early success wake up, this is real, come in comedies like peep show. to a conclusion and close the deal. and then award—winning dramas like

finally, do you think it is now very likely there will be a delay? and if there is a delay, how long might it be? if theresa may would ask broadchurch. for a delay, i think the eu i don't want to pull, would then ask her, what do you want with it? we don't want to get into this i need pain relief. position again and go around and the night manager. in circles for the next couple of months. but she is crisscrossing we have not been introduced. countries for a reason. 20 or so years ago she would number ten believes there have been one of dozens of students using this? is still a narrow way absolutely. this is where it all began for her. through, without hesitation, with his help. at home, though, more and more now in turn she is helping tories, including ministers, motivate the new generation. how inspiring is it demand in the next 48 hours that she came from here? it is incredibly inspiring that the prime minister at least that she came from the school we are studying at and it is an incredibly implies she would be willing to put the brakes on brexit, rather exciting time to be than leave without a deal. it is not in anybody‘s interest to see no deal affecting britain in the way going into this industry that we are talking about. but there is always a different as young women. tory force in town. i woke up this morning screaming a sniff of deliberate delay, a much longer process, to my flatmate shouting, she did it! eurosceptics would howl with rage. everyone is excited. more pressure on you here now? no, i would say it is more inspiring i hear again and again from people, for women to come out and be regardless on which side they voted, that they just want her to get as real as they can be

truthful to themselves. on with it, get this sorted. and who knows? a delay would prolong the uncertainty, it doesn't perhaps in part because of the way actually resolve things. 0livia has shown what's possible, there mightjust be a future 0scar winner or two in this very room. joining me now is the director david kerr, here and now, and back who worked with 0livia on comedy series the mitchell at home tonight, the prime and webb situation. minister will do anything she can to avoid saying she would choose delay rather than leaving the eu without a deal what was your reaction?” if her compromise is rejected by mps again. no one in government is really talking about more than a couple of months what was your reaction? i could not have been any happier. it could not of extending their political agony. but this week, the prime minister's have been any happier. it could not have happened to a nicer person. say problem is acute and familiar. something different.” have happened to a nicer person. say something different. i don't have a bad word to say about her. that is how can she placate her party, no word of a lie. you hear stories when one half of it is noisily demanding one thing, the other screaming for the opposite? about people, so and such a summits can be surreal. nightmare, but never about 0livia colman. when did you work with her? the prime minister last night found herself in an impromptu pool match with the italian leader. in 2001 on the mitchell and webb with so much riding on brexit, theresa may simply can't afford to miss a shot. situation, and then she went on to laura kuenssberg, bbc work with them of course on peep

news, sharm el—sheikh. show, then i worked with her on beautiful people which was a wonderful show she did for the bbc and we'll find out how this story, and many others, are covered where she played a character called debbie who was bringing up a teenage in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. boy called simon, who was gay, 0ur guestsjoining me living in the suburbs and wanted to tonight are james rampton, features writer at the independent, move to london. she bore an and baroness helen newlove, the victims commission incredible warmth to that and it was and conservative peer. sport now, and for a full round up, a musical show, as well, and she can from the bbc sport centre, sing —— she brought. here's sarah mulkerrins. a musical show, as well, and she can sing -- she brought. the nation has taken her to their hearts, everyone has been thrilled to see her growing success. she is very relatable. she finds an incredible emotional truth in everything she does and she anthonyjoshua has vowed brings that to the workplace, she to "reconstruct the face" of his next opponent jarrell miller after another fiesty press has a real warmth, she has time for conference in london this afternoon. joshua was shoved last week everybody, she doesn't have any kind in the states as they continue to promote the heavyweight title of hocus—pocus don't look at me, i'm fight in new york thisjune in the zone, she just couldn't be while there were no physical histrionics — the two had plenty of trash talk. more grounded. when we were doing joshua told us he's got his unbeaten american adversary all sussed out. beautiful people she would be on the set doing her knitting and then you would call a take and she would he is the first fighter that i know

carry on knitting until the second about what he says, how he operates, how he feels. i've watched his press camera was on her and then bang, into character. very low maintenance. but very high talent. conferences, his face offs, i've listened to all the boxing what were the oscar victory do for her, how will this change what she channels's opinions, i've watched is offered? anyone who has seen her and worked with her would like to his fights, so normally they say, work with her again so that's a oh, i don't listen to none of it, it given we know how good she is, the distracts you, but i will know him more than i have known any other great thing about the oscars, it is fighter. plenty at stake in the championship tonight — a world standard of quality, and more than just three points you feel in the east midlands derby between everybody will be trying to attach nottingham forest and derby county. out of their film and she will have the pick of lots of scripts. that is it took forest just 7a seconds to take the lead. yohan benalouane prodding home. what she deserves, genuinely. they're without a league win in their last six games..... whilst derby know a win will take them back into the playoff places. live text commentary is online. netflix, the crown, that has been a it's been a long running saga big selling point for great britain, for blackpool fans but owner it isa 0wen 0yston has been removed big selling point for great britain, it is a big thing for britain to from the club's board. have a 0scar winning actress?m 0yston has long been subject of fan it is a big thing for britain to have a oscar winning actress? it has been about ten years since we last protests over his running had one, and olivia has worked her of the league one club. they went into receivership

two weeks ago. the 85—year—old and his daughter way through little parts in tv have both been removed from the club with four new directors appointed to take over. shows, she has kept learning and england's cricketers may have been wishing they were enjoying kept working, she has always been grateful for the work and she has the weather back home, after rain a lwa ys grateful for the work and she has always applied herself to it. she washed out their third one—dayer has brought a tremendous amount of against west indies. experience to what she does. would persistent showers in you hope that she now goes and does grenada prevented any play — despite the covers some big hollywood projects or that coming on and off for most of the afternoon. the talent is kept in the uk? she it leave the series tied at 1—1 ahead of the fourth 0di on wednesday. will go where the challenging work england's women have lost the one day series against india is, the interesting work. she is after defeat in mumbia. very faithful to her friends and family. you could see that in her nat sciver top scored with 85, speech. it is a tremendous but the target of 162 was always too wellspring of love for her, and people will be right behind her low and the hosts had no problems getting the runs with whatever choices she makes. your 53 balls to spare. they'll play the final match favourite memories of working with of the series on thursday. her? just that she is always there, that's it for now. i'll have more for you in a lwa ys her? just that she is always there, always funny, and people sportsday at half past ten. underestimate how hard it is to be consistently funny in the way that she is. people are surprised that she is. people are surprised that the father of two teenage daughters she can do this dramatic acting, but

who were both killed at hillsborough has described the "worst moment" most of the best comedy actors can of his life as he travelled cut it in drama and she is a shining to hospital with one while her sister was lying example. massively versatile. david, being treated on the pitch. the jury in the trial thanks forjoining us. of the hillsborough match commander david duckenfield heard too the uk has had its warmest from the father of a boy who died. he said he was frozen february day on record. with fear when he saw in ceredigion in west wales the crush on the terraces, temperatures reached 20.3 celsius — and knew his son was there. the first time a temperature of over mr duckenfield denies causing the deaths of 95 people. 20 has been recorded in winter. judith moritz reports. as people were being carried out 0ur correspondent tomos of the pens at hillsborough, this morgan sent this report. photo captured one father's plight. flip—flops in february. trevor hicks was standing in the corner of the ground, his teenage daughters were out of his reach and he sensed something was badly wrong. for the first time ever, temperatures have trevor was next to the police control box. exceeded 20 degrees he shouted up to during winter in the uk. the perfect start to the gantry for help. the welsh half term. today, he told the jury that one it gets the kids out, officer didn't respond. having a bit of fun. another swore at him it's nice to have the nice and told him to shut up. weather but at the mr hicks told the court it was clear same time, it's great watching this. do you remember it last year? there were problems, and he could smell fear. he knew his daughters i do, i remember how cold it was, were at the front and could see substantial crushing in the area i was in thermals with where they were. the wood burner going. he went onto the pitch and found it's nice to have this for a change. the girls lying almost side by side. this beautiful weather in west wales

trevor hicks told the jury... today is more like something you would expect during the summer. in fact, the record—breaking 20 degrees witnessed in ceredigion today is the average temperature during july and august here in aberystwyth. the hickses had gone to the game as a family of four. today it's ice cream trevor and his wifejenny went home all round and drinks on the pier. hard to believe that that night as a bereaved couple. exactly 12 months ago the uk was gearing up for the beast thejury also heard emotional words from another father whose family was devastated by hillsborough. from the east. last year, it was a tough time, barry devonside had taken his son, 18—year—old christopher, to the match. is there any value in opening the same time this year? father and son were allocated tickets in separate parts of the ground. one look at the bbc weather for aberystwyth, christopher was standing it's a no—brainer, you have to open with his friends on the terraces, his dad barry sitting elsewhere. and may hay when the sun shines. with plenty of sunshine forecast today, mr devonside told the jury for the rest of the week, he saw someone being resuscitated the great british weather is always on the pitch and said, full of surprises. now it's time for what the bloody hell's going on? a look at the weather a man next to him had with tomasz schafernaker. a transistor radio and told him, there's two dead. the temperature reached an astonishing level to date four barry devonside cried, as he said... february and for the first time in recorded meteorological history it

was over 20 degrees in a winter months, 20.6 recorded in wales, 20.4 in london, and this picture reveals where the warmth has been coming former chief superintendent david from. this is thejet duckenfield denies gross negligence manslaughter. where the warmth has been coming from. this is the jet stream, where the warmth has been coming from. this is thejet stream, our the trial continues. warmth has been coming from the judith moritz, bbc news, preston. north—western parts of africa, moving across spain and portugal, france and the uk and ending up very close to the arctic circle, this is britain's claim to sovereignty a plume of very warm air coming out over the chagos islands in the indian ocean has been ruled of africa and that is what we are illegal by the united feeling right now and that is why nation's top court. britain forcibly evicted people the temperatures were so high, but from the chagos archipelago in the 1960s and 1970s, it isa the temperatures were so high, but it is a winter month and the nights so the united states could build are long and the temperatures will a military base there. the international criminal court drop away rapidly and tuesday says the uk's administration there is unlawful and the islands morning will be nippy. yes, it is shouldn't have been separated from mauritius. mild, during the day, but the if the opinion is not binding, but carries significant weight. mouldings are cold. high pressure across this part of europe also an investigation into the plane means a lot of pressure and it is crash, which killed the footballer emiliano sala, will focus on the validity of the pilot's also very sunny. we are going to see licence, according to a preliminary report by air accident investigators. also very sunny. we are going to see the argentine striker had just a lot of warmth across many western and central parts of europe so this

signed for cardiff city is tuesday's weather forecast, no from the french club nantes for £15 million reason for the temperature to be any when the plane crashed different to what we had on monday, into the english channel on january 21st. again, the mid or high teens and i inquests for the 21 victims would not be surprised if they reach 20 ina of the 1974 birmingham pub bombings would not be surprised if they reach 20 in a few areas. cool in the north of scotland. wednesday, the warning, have opened with their names being read out, before a minute's that could be fog, so it could be silence was held cold and grey, but then later on in as a mark of respect. six men spent 17 years injailfor the bombings, the afternoon on wednesday, the which had been carried sunshine will be out and it will be out by the ira, before their convictions were quashed. the inquests are happening another warm day with temperatures after a long legal fight by the families of the victims. reaching the high teens but probably 0ur correspondent sima kotecha just a shade lower. for the rest of reports from birmingham. it's the biggest unsolved mass murder on english soil the week we will find that the of the 20th century. temperature will be lowering, and as we go from thursday into friday, the it was 197a. jet stream changes the pattern, two bombs exploded starting to align itself up in the in central birmingham, tearing through two pubs, atlantic, pushing weather fronts and killing 21 people. starting to align itself up in the atlantic, pushing weatherfronts in our direction, approaching from the the ira was thought to be west, already showers and clouds responsible, but the individuals behind the bombings have never been expected on thursday so thursday may brought tojustice. not be a great day and it will feel today, a big moment a lot cooler with temperatures way for the families of those killed. the start of the inquests into

down, 11, 13 still above the average the murders of their loved ones. for the time of the year, and as we head through friday, on the weekend, what burns our desire is truth, justice and accountability. it is all change. and nothing and no one can stop that. and until we get that, we will not stop. this afternoon, the coroner sir peter thornton qc told the jury... hello, i'm nuala mcgovern, this is 0utside source. in the aftermath, these men were the pressure grows on theresa may to delay brexit as eu leaders say it wrongly convicted of the bombings. once they were released from prison, would be a ‘rational solution' the inquests weren't reopened, until today — to avoid leaving without a deal. after the families campaigned consistently for years. i believe that, in the situation we are in, an extension would be a the names of those killed are inscribed into the leaves rational solution. on these artificial trees outside birmingham's iconic the us vice—president meets venezuela's opposition leader new street station. juan guaido and promises more pressure to oust president maduro. these inquests won't name president trump say he's optimistic those behind the attacks, — as he heads to vietnam, after the court of appeal agreed

to meet the north korean leader with the coroner that it was not his kim jong un. job to point the finger of blame. and we'll have all the latest from this year's academy awards, where britain's 0livia coleman picked up best actress award. this woman says she needs to understand what happened to her son. i'd to like, if it's possible, i'd like to know who... ..who was actually responsible. give me an answer, give me the end, give me closure. all these years later, the next five weeks will determine what new information, if any, comes to light to ease the relatives' grief. sima kotecha, bbc news, birmingham. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafernaker. after that record—breaking warm afternoon, the temperatures will be dropping like a stone tonight, it is

very continental at the moment, a very continental at the moment, a very chilly evening, by late evening temperatures around single figures throughout the country, and early on tuesday morning temperatures will be even lower than that, underneath the clearer skies, we could see a frost. but i think in towns and cities, it will be generally around plus one to four celsius, but some frost around out of town for sure. then tomorrow we do it all over again, it is a sunny day again, no reason for those temperatures to skyrocket into the high teens, who knows, it might even beat tomorrow, the record, once again, buti beat tomorrow, the record, once again, but i think more typically it will be around 17 to 18 degrees. as we head into wednesday again, another fine day, starting to cool off in some areas but by the time we get to the end of the week it really will be a lot cooler, big difference on the way.