this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon, in singapore. ' the the headlines: 'the first it"uiéi ”f3il line: 'the first time since 20 celsius for the first time since records began. a peak of 20.6 president trump leaves for hanoi, and his second summit degrees in close good, beating the hello, this is bbc news, with north korea's kimjong—un. previous uk record which stood since with geeta guru—murthy. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow 1998. excuse my wells —— welsh mornings papers in a moment. i think we will have a very first the headlines: tremendous summit. we want jeremy corbyn and his senior colleagues say that, pronunciation. —— try is good. if labour's conditions for a brexit denuclearisation and i think we will deal are not accepted by parliament, they would then back have a country who will set a lot of a new public vote. records for speed in terms of the trusgood. this time last year, the at a global summit meeting in egypt, the prime minister met eu leaders uk was in the grip of the beast from economy. turning the screw on and insisted a brexit venezuela's government. the east. how much of this is due to deal by the 29th march mike pence announces more sanctions was still within reach. and tells the opposition leader climate change is the great "the us is with you". question. let us catch up on what a father of two teenage daughters i'm kasia madera, in london. who both died at hillsborough also in the programme: the weather is doing. good evening. tells a court of the worst another brexit twist — britain's opposition labour party says it's prepared to back moment of his life. a second referendum on the uk's future in the eu. the weather maps are pointing to the un says that britain should end its control another every day tomorrow. today we of the chagos islands, in the indian ocean, as rapidly as possible. got to 20.6 which is the highest the met office says a new record has been set temperatures in recorded for the warmest day meteorological history in united in winter in the uk, kingdom. the plume of warm air as temperatures topped

20 degrees in some places. that's come out of north—western parts of africa pretty much under the sahara desert, drifting way towards the north. many western parts of europe are breaking. the nights are pretty long at this time hello and welcome to our look ahead of the year. early on tuesday to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james rampton, features writer at the independent, morning, a touch of frost in some and baroness helen newlove, the victims commission, areas. last night temperatures, and conservative peer. quite possible we will get that again early on tuesday. high many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. pressure is dominating. the case in the news that labour leader jeremy corbyn will offer the far east and europe. a lot the public a further referendum on brexit colder from east poland, if his preferred plan doesn't the far east and europe. a lot colderfrom east poland, eastwards into the balkans. portugal, spain, make its way through the commons is the is main story. france, the low countries, germany, the ft says the move uk basking in the sunshine. those "reshapes the brexit debate", arguing that pro—remain labour mps temperatures will be soaring. into and party members forced his hand. meanwhile in the conservative party, the high teens, the mid to high the daily mail reports that

teens widely. wednesday morning as many as 15 ministers are ready to quit, with theresa may now ready to rule out leaving the eu without a deal, racism mist and fog around the to keep them on side. south. quite a slow grey "fabruary" says the front page disappointing start. eventually the of the sun, after the uk basked in its hottest winter day ever. sun will come out in temperatures the times reports that children who grow up near green spaces mid to high teens once more. i think have a reduced risk of developing not quite as spectacularly warm on mental illnesse later in life. a picture of karren brady makes wednesday. around about thursday, the front page of the telegraph, the weather pattern shifts in the following her resignation atlantic. the jet stream the weather pattern shifts in the atlantic. thejet stream making the weather pattern shifts in the as chairwoman of atlantic. the jet stream making a beeline for us. the first weather sir philip green's arcadia, mps have called for her to disclose what she knew about accusations that mr green sexually and front approaching. already visible racially harassed staff, allegations which he strong denies. on thursday. thursday may not be a and the guardian has 0livia colman on its front page, they call her the ‘0scars queen‘ great day to some of us. a lot after she became the first brit in a decade to win colder because some of the crowd, outbreaks of rain. i think on friday, once again, the weather the best actress award. might recover little bit. then from saturday and sunday, the wind picks well, let's have a look. we are up saturday and sunday, the wind picks 00:02:58,303 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 up in the rain arrives. goodbye.

spoilt for choice because these are the dramatic few days. threats to quit with three writing. a huge statement on the front pageant something theresa may cannot ignore, especially when the ministers are imploring mrs may to make sure there isa imploring mrs may to make sure there is a deal. it is important that she does look at this. we have labour, jeremy corbyn saying this thing and then we have this thing. jeremy corbyn doing a u—turn on another referendum and she has to be very clear... referendum and she has to be very clear. . . to referendum and she has to be very clear... to be fair, this was labour policy, committed to it very enthusiastically. the enthusiasm now seems to be on the headline even

though his party may have issues. sticking with the conservatives for a moment. it appears that the pm was prepared to rule out an ideal brexit. is it possible she can rule it out as early as tomorrow? anything is possible! i was thinking of william goldman who said no—one knows anything and that is true about parliament, apart from helen who knows everything. most parliamentarians seem to know very little because it is so divided and unpredictable and changes so swiftly. senior conservatives in the government not happy. they want the freedom to lock a no deal. this is serious heavyweight language. they are big hitters, up to 20 dissidents

threatening to design and if they failed to withdraw the no deal option that will have no choice other than tojoin option that will have no choice other than to join other mps and fellow ministers to act and prevent a disaster that we may regret forever. it is strong and hard hitting and it makes a point that these are cataclysmic times. do not remember such turbulence. i feel slightly unsettled by it and slightly unsettled by it and slightly disturbed because we do not know where it is heading. the other headlines all do focus. the guardians with jeremy headlines all do focus. the guardians withjeremy corbyn, a public vote to stop brexit, saying

it was pushed by sir keir starmer. a series of striking interventions in the past week. tom watson quite rightly saying we need to pull together. we need to get together because this is a huge issue. he has done a u—turn and the devil is in the detail but also, the former minister saying 25 mp5 would vote against any vote to back a second referendum. you have a lot of leave in the north—west, newcastle, many mps that their constituencies voted to leave. labour will say there is no u—turn but a clarification and affirming up of existing policy that it is seen as a significant move,

forced on the labour leadership by the formation of this party, forcing the formation of this party, forcing the hand of both parties. both parties have been forced to take steps to has that did not want to ta ke steps to has that did not want to take now in this very delicate negotiating game. a new poll by yougov saying the independent group is up four point two 18%, 5% behind labour and they have been in existence for two weeks. they already threatening the labour party. it is extraordinary. if they could he get to gather dfat is from other party. that will be entitled to short money official funding. —— defectors. politics are shifting. there are elements of both labour and the tory who have dragged those parties to extreme lengths in my view and, if a centre party can

establish some ground in the middle, tony blair always said you cannot win downing street without the ce ntre win downing street without the centre ground, this may be politics to all our benefit. the independent group on the independent. striking changes by going early. some people saying any new formation might have waited until the brexit move was finally confirmed but we have already seen lots of ships and one step leads to another. let's just so the express as well because the front page says asjeremy corbyn backs a second people's vote, many are concerned. they are concerned.

this is important. what we are asking on a second referendum is very important and most people will say, we have had ourfinal say where we we re say, we have had ourfinal say where we were asked to tick for remain or lee. lots of young voters could not vote stop lots of polls actually now the polls might go the other way and it was nearly three years and parliament is totally stuck. parliament is totally stuck. parliament is totally stuck. parliament is in a deadlock but you cannot dismiss white we voted. this was what was put to the electorate... but it was three years ago and it is undeliverable. electorate... but it was three years ago and it is undeliverablem electorate... but it was three years ago and it is undeliverable. it is important, we are asking the public to vote on this and this. the devil is in the detail and ifeel that people were asked to vote on remain

or leave and they did. it is not the people to work this out, it is up to politicians. i do not think it is set on the people who did this to 100% committed and made that vote. we cannot dismiss those posters and bring in new places in. one suggestion would say they would allow theresa may's deal to go through and the british public can vote on remain or leave on the government ‘s plan. vote on remain or leave on the government 's plan. i absolutely ta ke government 's plan. i absolutely take your point, helen and if i was a lever i would be annoyed. but it isa a lever i would be annoyed. but it is a complete deadlock. people, perhaps it is project fear, but

people are terrified of no deal and may be the only way out of this cold meyer is to take it back to the people and it really does final vote this time is either the government's deal, clearly the best deal we could get from europe because we are not going to shift them however brexiteers think, or remain. possibly — i absolutely take your point that people spoke then— but because we are so point that people spoke then— but because we are so stark, we have to find a way out of this position. the times saying it is unclear whether a plan supported by labour would gain enough votes. and to me, emily thornbury, the shadow foreign secretary interviewed... by my brother. very good interview!”

a lwa ys brother. very good interview!” always say the devil is in the detail and she's saying it would be on the ballot paper, the remain. we would ask for the public to make a vote. but that is what we had on the other one. it is the incredible detail on the opposition. what is the deal going to look like? that has to be some enticement to one or the other. there is more detail now, thatis the other. there is more detail now, that is one difference. hopefully she will come back, our prime minister, not like neville chamberlain — that is not fair— but she will come back from europe with some sort of magic bullet to solve this. i do not think it is going to

happen. jeremy corbyn's option, relu cta ntly, happen. jeremy corbyn's option, reluctantly, is the best option because otherwise we will be in this deadlock. you cut said he had brexit the tic and lots of people feel that. —— junker. we are jaded with it because it is so endless and futile. talk and talk and nothing seems to change. those in favour of brexit, you are in favour of brexit, could think if we don't back theresa may's deal before march 12, 13, it's going to before march 12, 13, it's going to be delayed, potentially the 21 months. there has been some speculation. michael lee's machinations unite the conservatives. i think she has to be clear, what she's come up with is very clear and delaying it has that problem. also she has to be very

careful, as i've said. she hasn't got a majority in the house of commons. me, it's the other side. what are we saying, which could then have trepidation is something else. we don't want that. she is also good to be open. i suspect people haven't really gross that. helen and i will steer the year. you can leave never leave this debate. if you need better mental health, the times top story is growing up new green spaces is linked to better mental health.

they have a much better reduced risk of developing mental illnesses. you talk about mental health continuously on different things but what this shows is living in a leafy green childhood environment, but what is really interesting precisely why does that, but they can see the well— being of mental why does that, but they can see the well—being of mental health is very important. stress—related illnesses, drug abuse. the me, ithink important. stress—related illnesses, drug abuse. the me, i think it's a positive. it's really quickly. we can see prince harry and megan. we

don't want people to dismiss it. young children have never put their hands in seoul. look at london, it is cement city. are we really doing another disservice to children. economic factors are drivers of mental health. it may not be scientifically proven if you spent x amount of time, it would be a certain amount of times better. in the children's hospital, they have therapy dogs to come in. the dogs

canjump and therapy dogs to come in. the dogs can jump and children therapy dogs to come in. the dogs canjump and children can/ could.” am so against pets at home. i love green spaces. it's quite an indian thing. when we go outside, the sun makes you feel better. ijust think, idida makes you feel better. ijust think, i did a piece aboutjustice. we didn't coach them. they went there. i don't know how they coached them. i tell you what, it was fantastic. in america, it's really good.

that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests this evening, james rampton, and baroness helen newlove. and from all of us, goodnight. there were fireworks when these two we nt there were fireworks when these two went head—to—head in new york last week that as anthonyjoshua glenn continues in the heavyweight

division, he gave some fascinating insight into the amount of research is carried out on his next opponent. i watched his press conferences, his face—offs. i listened to all the boxing channels opinions, i watched as fights. normally i don't listen, it distracts you, but i know him more than a note any other fighter. ijust don't more than a note any other fighter. i just don't want to slip up against him. that is the banana skin factor. i was called up. will try to negotiate. he fought in the states. ifought a negotiate. he fought in the states. i fought a champion and after that, we try to negotiate. try to negotiate again after five minutes. i can't afford to make any mistakes.

with miller, ijust had to do more research. anybody else, it was nothing, you know what i mean. he fought parker andi know what i mean. he fought parker and i thought he didn't put the pressure on him as much. he's been hurt. i'm bigger, i'm hungrierand stronger. bring a lot more to the table than good looks. lam the i am the underdog, but i'm hungry. it took just 73 seconds for a strike to be made. it was derby's second consecutive defeat. that is the point above forest on seven. totte n ha m point above forest on seven. tottenham hotspur boss has been charged by the fa at this wearing up to the referee after their defeat to burnley on saturday. they charged

that the proper conduct. 0wen weston has been removed from the club's board. he's often been the subject of fan protests. they went into receivership a few weeks ago. the 80 by the old and his daughter have both been removed from the club with four new directors appointed to take over. police in germany have arrested a 30—year—old man in connection with the alleged assault which let the manchester city fan in a critical condition last wednesday. it happened towards the end of the champions league match. the schalke fan was taken into custody earlier today. england's cricketers may have been wishing they were enjoying

the weather back home after rain washed out their third one dayer against west indies. persistent showers in grenada prevented any play — despite the covers coming on and off for most of the afternoon. it leave the series tied at 1—all ahead of the fourth 0di on wednesday. you're up to date. enjoy the rest of your night. good evening. the weather maps pointing to another very warm february day tomorrow. temperatures once again could approach 20 celsius. today we got to 20.6, which is the highest chicken recorded meteorological history in the united kingdom. in the plume of formatters, north—western parts of africa, pretty much under the sahara desert, is drifting way towards the north, even towards the arctic circle in many western parts of europe are breaking the february 20 —— temperatures records. the nights are still pretty long at this time of year certificate is a tepid as drop away like a stone for those long, clear nights and early on tuesday morning, there will be a touch of

frost in some areas. temperatures down to —3 or four degrees. it's a high pressure that is dominating the weather here across western and central parts of europe. winter coming out of the north. from east poland eastwards of all things. portugal, spain, france, the low countries. asking that sunshine and wa nts countries. asking that sunshine and wants in on tuesday, as temperatures will be soaring the of year into the mid to high teens, there is a possibility could even get up to 20 degrees and 12 spots of light today. wednesday morning may see some mist and fog around the south, particularly here. it could be a slow disappointing start to the day. eventually the sun will come out. i think not quite as spectacularly warm. then from around about

thursday, with the weather pattern shifts. thejet thursday, with the weather pattern shifts. the jet stream thursday, with the weather pattern shifts. thejet stream makes thursday, with the weather pattern shifts. the jet stream makes a beeline for us. low pressure winds up beeline for us. low pressure winds up and you can see the home in the first weather front approaching in the first signs of the weather breaking down on thursday with cloud and rain. thursday may not be a great day. bulimba sunshine thrown in. on friday, once again the weather might pick up. then on saturday and sunday, the wind picks up.