this hello it‘s tuesday, it‘s 10am, i‘m victoria derbyshire. these 56 black men say they are stereotyped, ignored, not taken seriously. hello. this is bbc news they say they are tired of seeing with annita mcveigh. negative representations you're watching bbc news at 9:003m the headlines... of themselves in the media. with me annita mcveigh. the headlines: theresa may is facing they say they walk into the threat of a revolt meetings and are judged theresa may is facing the threat by remain—supporting ministers by the colour of their skin. with calls for her to take a no deal of a revolt by remain—supporting they‘re here today to tell ministers with calls for her to take brexit off the table and extend negotiations. a no—deal brexit off the table jeremy corbyn says labour will now and extend negotiations. support a second brexit referendum if its alternative eu you about their experiences. jeremy corbyn says labour will now exit plan fails. support a second brexit referendum one of the pope‘s advisers, if its alternative eu cardinal george pell has become the most senior catholic figure exit plan fails. their faces theirfaces and their faces and their voices in that to be convicted of sexual offences. position. i believe this campaign is important to raise the aspirations india says its conducted air—raids inside pakistani territory of the next generation. i think it‘s one of the pope's advisers, — in a major escalation of tension cardinal george pell, has become between the two nuclear—armed neighbours. important to start a dialogue. the most senior catholic figure and wherever you are in the uk — to be convicted of sexual offences. police in canada record pictures what‘s your own experience? of huge ice chunks flowing ministers threaten to resign india says it's conducted air—raids over a retaining wall along inside pakistani territory — unless the prime minister rules the niagara river. in a major escalation of tension between the two nuclear—armed neighbours. and sleep lessons in the classroom. sleep lessons in the classroom. we‘ll meet the teenagers being taught about the benefits of cutting back on screen time we'll meet the teenagers and gettting a good night‘s sleep. being taught about the benefits of cutting back on screen time and getting a good night's sleep. police in canada record pictures of huge ice chunks flowing over

time now for the morning briefing, a retaining wall along the niagara where we bring you up to speed on the stories people are watching, reading and sharing. river. as we‘ve been discussing, brendan rodgers is expected to jeremy corbyn has told labour mps become leicester city's new manager after celtic gave him permission to the party will back another brexit speak to the premier league club. referendum — if their proposed deal is rejected. a number of mps have welcomed the announcement, but some in the party have warned that labour‘s leave voters must not be ignored. the shadow brexit secretary sir keir starmer spoke to charlie stayt on bbc breakfast a little earlier good morning — and welcome today about what choices would be on the ballot paper, to the bbc news at 9:00am. if another referendum is indeed held. theresa may is under increasing pressure this morning after a new threat of resignations from within her ranks. three ministers have should be between a credible leave said they will resign option or remain. and what that unless the prime minister agrees to take the prospect of a no—deal means in terms is if the prime brexit off the table. minister gets a deal through it writing in the daily mail, should be subject to the lack of a margot james, richard harrington and claire perry said mrs may needed public vote. that‘s what the to stop no—deal if her brexit question should be. we adopted a agreement is rejected again by mps. motion back at conference in

this morning, theresa may will chair september setting that out as a a meeting of the cabinet before public vote. to be absolutely clear updating mps on the latest andi public vote. to be absolutely clear and i think i‘m understanding you in the brexit process. entirely correctly, there are only two questions on the second on 12th march, with just 1a referendum public vote. one is business days to go, whatever deal theresa may has ended ministers will have another meaningful vote on mrs up whatever deal theresa may has ended up with or remain in the eu? well, may's brexit deal. if by 13th march a deal has the precise question will have to be not been voted through, an amendment could delay article 50. determined by parliament but the basic choice is exactly as i‘ve said if there are no delays, witches there has to be a credible the uk will leave the eu leave option and there‘s got to be on friday 29th march. if the prime minister gets a deal through subject to a public vote. our assistant political editor, norman smith is at westminster. lots to talk about now. good morning. is theresa may, this is the sound micro—loss of sound to big question, going to give any assurances today about taking a no deal off the table, because if she doesn't she looks sure to have more respecting the outcome of the referendum and that‘s why we voted resignations. but if she does, how to trigger article 50 which wasn‘t is she going to keep the erg, that an easy thing for many in the labour group of mps who really want brexit, party to do, to allow the prime minister to start the negotiations but we did that in good faith and

on board? i suspect the answer is by since then to the best part of two yea rs since then to the best part of two years we‘ve been battling with the clever language. so, what we may get prime minister over her red lines but we also made a commitment in our from the prime minister today is some sort of verbal reassurances ma nifesto but we also made a commitment in our manifesto that we would not accept which she will hope are enough to the prime minister is read lines nor would we accept no deal, in fact we ensure that tory mps, tory made a commitment to do everything ministers, do not back an amendment tomorrow designed to force delay on necessary to prevent a new deal. the prime minister has put us in a the prime minister. but language position at the end of the exercise which also doesn't cause panic having not listened to parliament saying essentially it is my day with amongst the brexiteers, and so keeps my red lines rejected in the them on board too. it is the ma nifesto my red lines rejected in the manifesto or no deal also rejected perennial task mrs may has faced of in the manifesto. and so we are trying to keep everyone on board. looking at this but at the end of there is no doubt she is going to have to do something because the process, which in our view, has otherwise quite clearly she is going been badly handled, not involved to face notjust otherwise quite clearly she is going bringing parliament into this and to face not just the otherwise quite clearly she is going to face notjust the possibility of that‘s why we‘ve always said outside a looming defeat tomorrow, but also ofa the red lines there is a better deal a looming defeat tomorrow, but also of a revolt and quite possibly for the country and we‘ve been resignations too, so to avert that insisting on that, we will put that there is going to have to be some toa sort of move by mrs may to keep her insisting on that, we will put that to a vote on wednesday. but we are underan to a vote on wednesday. but we are under an obligation under the mps on board. now, we don't know the ma nifesto to under an obligation under the manifesto to take all steps to avoid details of it yet but there is a lot ano manifesto to take all steps to avoid a no deal and that includes in of speculation that what mrs may accordance with the agreed motion of

will suggest is that if her deal the party conference, a public vote. gets rejected by march 12, then parliament would have another let‘s return now to cardinal george pell, opportunity to vote for delay. in who as we‘ve been hearing, has been found guilty of sexual other words, this week would not be offences in australia making him the highest—ranking catholic figure to receive such a conviction. the last chance saloon. they would earlier, professor constant mews, who‘s director for religious studies still be space for parliament to at monash university, in melbourne, spoke vote for delay. the difficulty for on bbc breakfast. mrs may in giving ground is not he started by explaining merely in keeping her brexiteers on cardinal pell‘s exact position within the catholic church. board, but also, of course, she has consistently rejected the idea of taking no deal off the table. only the really important thing was that yesterday at sharm el—sheikh she was rejecting the idea. so it is pope francis implemented a remarkable series of reforms when he difficult for her to backtrack, and became pope and one of them was to her view has always been that delay does not avoid the need to take hard create a council of cardinals, an decisions about a deal. a view executive, a group of nine. within echoed this morning about the that, you had george pell, he was cabinet office minister david asked to be the first person in liddington. delaying article 50, deferring article 50, charge of the economy. in other doesn't absolve you of the need to actually take decisions about the type of deal words, the financial side. there that is going to work we re words, the financial side. there were others, it was a hugely and going to get a house of commons majority. important thing. in december, a so, really, all politicians need to be focusing on the duty couple of months ago, he was asked

to the british people, to resign from that and that was which is to get that deal that will work for all parts of the uk, perhaps because he was facing a protect jobs and investment and living standards and command trial and now, the reasons for that had become public. as i understand a majority in parliament. it, professor, in the last 100 now, this morning, as you say, we yea rs, it, professor, in the last 100 years, no cardinal has been defrocked using that terminology had threejunior now, this morning, as you say, we had three junior ministers writing in the daily mail saying that they stop is that what might now happen wa nted in the daily mail saying that they wanted the default option of no deal to cardinal pell? i think there is a to be taken off the table. that after, of course, we had three cabinet ministers at the back end of precedent in the case of cardinal last week urging mrs may to mccarrick but that is the most countenance delay to avoid no deal. extreme of the sanctions and i think this morning, i am told, they are what is going to happen, there will hopeful that they will get the necessary assurances from mrs may at be, certainly a review, a legal review and obviously a final cabinet this morning. one of them, amber rudd, leaving home this morning, said she will be listening closely to the prime minister. decision would be radical but there will you resign today unless theresa may rules out a no deal? will be a strong call for him to i'm looking forward to working stand aside, both as archbishop and with my colleagues today to try and get the good deal this country needs to leave the european union, is cardinal. do you think that goes and i'm going to be hearing to the heart of some of these from the prime minister later.

that's what we're all focused on. problems, the language used, people thank you. listening to what you are saying and what will you be telling her today? what do you want to hear? i know you reflect the thought process in the catholic church, is a i'm going to be listening to the prime minister today but i'm fight with someone not be defrocked going to be backing her to make sure that we get the deal and help it when they‘ve been found guilty of through the house of commons. abusing two choirboys within a thank you very much. is there any chance, do you think, of getting any sort of deal cathedral? ok, you say it‘s the most through before march 29? if not, what sort of delay...? as i say, i'm looking forward severe of all things they could do, to hearing from the prime minister. why should someone be allowed the thank you very much. meanwhile, norman, the shadow brexit option to stand down, to resign, why secretary talked this morning about should that be allowed? well, the the type of question that labour would want to be posed to voters in the event of a second referendum on simple phrase that a lawyer were use is that of due process, there is a brexit, which of course, labour is now saying it will support in whole legal review process to which certain circumstances. well, we have, it seems, more clarity after a he... but good deal of confusion last night when it seemed the leader's office whole legal review process to which he but after the appeal? yes, exactly, i think there will be a very strong pressure, even from the around jeremy corbyn was saying one thing and other shadow cabinet ministers were saying another thing. australian bishops, to distance themselves from a figure who has so, where we are now is labour are been tarred, whatever the truth of committed to holding of the the accusations, and a jury did find referendum if brexit gets voted down

him guilty, there may be people he tomorrow. that referendum would may claim that it was a gerrymandered trial, i won‘t want to contain as the options, remain and also, according to sir keir starmer, enter into that argument. the really mrs may's deal, or a credible brexit important issue is that we have now reached a point of no return. i deal. now, the assumption is that would be a vote on mrs may's deal if think that certainly, from the side of the vatican they have to be seen it got through parliament, something to distance themselves certainly which those around mr corbyn, i have from the appearance of any sort of to say, were a good deal more sceptical about last night because their fear was it would then become wrongdoing. and this isjust a confirmatory vote on mrs may's becoming an emblem of a much larger agreement. but this morning sir keir problem which has to be addressed. very clear that the option would be remain, or, if mrs may's deal got now, peacock butterflies out sunning themselves, hosts of golden daffodils, not to mention the bees. through, her deal. the glorious weather is a feast for the eyes with the uk having its warmest it should be between a credible february day on record. leave option or remain, so why are we having and what that means in terms such warm weather? is if the prime minister drjoanna house is research lead for the cabot institute gets a deal through, it should be subject to the lock for the environment of a public vote. at the university of bristol, so that's what the and she spoke to martha kearney on the bbc radio 4‘s today programme question should be. we adopted a motion back a little earlier. at our conference in september setting that out as a public vote.

about whether it‘s possible to while that has delighted people's detect any trends in our weather patterns. the weather is variable vote campaigners, all the signs are the parliamentary arithmetic for from year to year so we need to look getting through a referendum looks over 30 years to pick out any extraordinarily difficult because we long—term trends and we observe know there are probably about 25 those years in many areas along the globe. in the uk we have the longest labour mps know there are probably about 25 labourmps in mainly know there are probably about 25 labour mps in mainly leave voting constituencies who would almost instrumental temperature record and certainly vote against that. if it we see temperatures had gone up by is thoughtjeremy certainly vote against that. if it is thought jeremy corbyn certainly vote against that. if it is thoughtjeremy corbyn is cool about the idea of another about 1 degrees in we see temperatures had gone up by about1 degrees in the last decade compared to what they were referendum, that could encourage more corbyn supporting mps to vote preindustrial times, 1850—1900. we against it and there could be some see the same across the globe and labour mps who think, let's get this over with and if mrs may's deal invent illogical events. see the same across the globe and invent illogical eve ntslj see the same across the globe and invent illogical events. i want you looks like it is going to go through to explain what that means. it's the then they might be nervous about timing of when we see biological plunging back into the upheaval of things happen, so for example, when another referendum. so, the flower but and when insects appear parliamentary maths of getting any and birds appear. and actually, vote for another referendum would come on the face of it, look people all over the uk look at these things and notice them and give extraordinarily difficult. norman, thank you very much. norman smith information, community science, a lot of people within the uk are there. one of the most high—ranking involved in doing those

officials in the catholic church, the australian cardinal george pell, observations. but there are risks, has been convicted of sexual abuse. aren‘t there? as gardeners will he was found guilty in december know, flowers bloom too early and of assaulting two choirboys in melbourne cathedral, but reporting restrictions have then frost arrives. exactly, we only now been lifted. it's just two days since the pope predict frost tonight and next week held an unprecedented conference at the vatican, to address a damaging series and what can happen, the early frost of allegations against priests. can damage the flowers and they can damage the insects and so that will also limit foods for some of the hywel griffith reports. birds like swallows that we have cardinal pell, how seen arrive early. that can make are you feeling today? quite a significant impact on food he had returned from rome claiming he would clear his name, cycles. exactly. the timing of but cardinal george pell, everything becomes out of sync and once one of the pope's closest as climate is changing quite advisers, now faces going to jail. rapidly, that means the biological systems do not have time to adapt the 77—year—old was for many years and also farmers and gardeners do not have time to adapt. weather has the face of the church in australia, become less predictable and it‘s changing fast and that does not give revered for his intellect and uncompromising manner. us time to adapt. are you able to but pell also used his power to manipulate and abuse. make any, you‘re not a weather in 1996, in one of his first services as archbishop in melbourne's cathedral, forecaster, but trends for the pell found two choirboys helping future? there's been a very large themselves to communion wine. programme run by the uk met office called uk climate predictions and he told them that they were in trouble, and then,

grabbing them by the head, forced both into a series you can download projections of what of sexual acts. will happen based on climate models one victim died without telling only one but the other spent decades and so, for example, those models one victim died without telling project that by 2070, winter is in anyone but the other spent decades silenced before going to the police. the uk will be between 1—4d warmer today, his lawyer spoke on his behalf. like many survivors, i have experienced shame, and summers will be between 1—5d loneliness, depression and struggle. like many survivors, it has taken me years to understand warmer and that range depends on the impact on my life. what we do in terms of mitigating for years, pell purported climate change. let's look at the to be someone who wanted to help abuse survivors, setting up a world—first system here in australia to offer counselling and compensation. bbc news app to see what she had in reality, it only served been reading and watching. india to mask his own crimes. jets hit pakistan militants, the george pell reached the top level in the vatican, firstair jets hit pakistan militants, the becoming its treasurer. first air strikes since 1971 across the so—called line of control, the from rome he gave evidence to disputed border between pakistani an inquiry into abuse in australia. the church, in many places, certainly in australia, administered kashmir and india has mucked things up, administered kashmir and india administered kashmir. and look at has let people down. i'm not here to defend stories, the prime ministerfacing revolt over the cabinet meeting, the indefensible. elon musk tweet facing a legal

challenge and cardinal pell guilty he has already been removed of sexual offences. those stories from rome's inner circle but as a cardinal he has really echoing the top stories we kept his title. have been bringing you today, does there are calls for the pope not always happen that way. the most to force him to resign with his own credibility at stake. red and the stories in the headlines do not always aligned but today, the only way that the pope can get they certainly do. let‘s go down to out of this sort of situation is really to demand, most watched. we showed you a clips of this in the headlines, quite a in my view, that he step down phenomenon, it‘s called an ice shelf from his functions as a cardinal. and it‘s happened in canada. on the for months, there has been niagara river near lake erie and frustration in australia that until now the details of his abuse police captured these images of an could not be reported. you're a paedophile, you freak! ice wave, if you like, strong winds pushing these huge chunks of ice, cardinal pell has already lodged an appeal against his conviction. shoving these huge chunks of ice but he knows that when he returns over a retaining wall in fort erie. to this court, he faces being given a prison sentence. hywel griffith, bbc news, melbourne. quite a phenomenon, quite unusual, let's talk now to our ca ptu red quite a phenomenon, quite unusual, captured their, 27 seconds of it, if sydney correspondent hywel griffith who is in melbourne. i had play again, you will see some of those images. really quite

spectacular. that‘s it for the he has been following this trial. it morning briefing. i‘m going to has taken two trials and a hung jury quickly go back to the most read, to get to this point. what's the coming in at number eight, rogers reaction to this conviction from the set to quit celtic for leicester. church and from survivors‘ groups? we have heard in the last couple of let‘s find out if that is the case. hours from the current head of the selling nugent is with us. catholic church, the archbishop of brisbane, who said, and a line we have heard from a lot of people, no one should be above the law and they good morning. accept that secular law does celtic have given brendan rodgers permission override. that is a debate which has to speak to leicester about their vacant managerial position. been playing out in australia and in rome, should someone be accountable the bbc understands that rodgers to them in a law, should cardinal is expected to leave the club. pell still be allowed to be a he has led them to seven trophies cardinal? how can a convicted in less than three years. bbc scotland‘s sports paedophile still retains that title. news correspondent chris mclaughlinjoins me so many of cardinal pell‘s critics, and there are many of them in now australia, wants rome to react good morning chris, what do you following the criminal conviction in know? i know brendan rodgers will australia. the sentencing, as you leave celtic, i know he is at

mentioned, at the end of your leicester at the moment, he has report, is due tomorrow. but george already held talks with the club, as you say. both brendan and rogers pell, his lawyers, are launching an trending and social media, you can appeal. how long is that going to imagine how much this news has take? the sentencing will play out rocked scottish football, rocked over the matter of a few days, celtic fans because brendan rodgers is quite simply the most successful beginning tomorrow, cardinal pell will enter the court, probably for the last time as a free man and will celtic manager since the legendary need to bring his bags with him jock stein in the 1960s. coming on because tomorrow is the day we expect him to go into custody. his in 2016 he has one absolutely lawyers will argue, in order to everything domestically, he led the reduce the sentence, of course, and clu b to everything domestically, he led the prosecutors will stress the gravity club to a historic double trouble, of the crime. potentially he could well on the way to making it a face up to ten years in prison. the treble treble but brendan rodgers judge probably won‘t give the will leave celtic for leicester city. a spoke to a club source at sentence for another few days. but the appeal, as you said, has already celtic some hours ago and confirmed been lodged, the papers went in a few days ago, so it is now also up that talks had taken place, we to the court of appeal whether they expect some kind of statement from celtic at some point today but the think there is an arguable case for this to be tried again. it has been long and short of it, brendan rodgers reign at celtic is pretty much over. why would he choose to a long, slow, often frustrating legal process for many of the people around this case on both sides. and leave at this point, so quickly,

when there is still a bit of work to potentially it is a case which could drag on even further. be done? a very good question potentially it is a case which could drag on even furtherlj potentially it is a case which could drag on even further. i griffith, thank you. hywel griffith in because i think most celtic fans who melbourne for us. believe that he would eventually be enticed away from celtic, back to the top flight in england, believed he would do it after securing a the headlines on bbc news at 9:00. triple treble of which he is well on theresa may is facing the threat the way to doing. i think, probably, of a revolt by remain—supporting ministers with calls for her to take a no—deal brexit off the table for brendan rodgers, he realises that opportunities like this do not and extend negotiations. jeremy corbyn says labour will now support a second brexit referendum come around very often. he was if its alternative eu making noises some months ago about exit plan fails. convicted of child sex abuse — perhaps not getting the backing from the vatican‘s treasurer the celtic board that he may have cardinal george pell — found guilty of assaulting two wanted. so this doesn‘t come as a choirboys when he was massive surprise but you are right, archbishop of melbourne. the timing of it perhaps will. i say perhaps down to the fact that and in sport, celtic have given brendan rodgers permission to speak brendan rodgers knows, given the fa ct brendan rodgers knows, given the fact he has been in english football to lester about their vacant before, he knows these opportunities managerial position. the bbc do not come up very often. he is a understands rodgers is expected to leave the club. he has led them to very ambitious manager and perhaps felt it was now or never. chris, seven trophies in less than three yea rs. seven trophies in less than three years. chelsea‘s goalkeeper has been lovely to talk to you. you heard

fined a week of wages and apologised what he said, confirming brendan rodgers is on his way out of celtic. for refusing to be substituted during his side‘s league cup final defeat to manchester city. he said he has made a big mistake and apologised. she beat conny perrin in chelsea‘s goalkeeper kepa arrizabalaga will be fined a week‘s wages, and has apologised for refusing to be substituted during straight sets in acapulco, break of serve in each was enough for the chelsea‘s carabao cup final british number two to progress to on sunday. the second round. more on the lester chelsea boss maurizio sarri, who reacted angrily at the time, has called the incident story in the next half an hour. we a "misunderstanding", and said "kepa realises he made will see you then. a big mistake in the way he reacted." kepa‘s wages will be donated thanks very much, sally. to the chelsea foundation. let‘s have a look at some of this morning‘s back financial regulators pages and the fallout at chelsea dominates. blues at war is the headline on the back of the daily mail in the united states want elon musk, as they lead with the news that chelsea keeper kepa arrizabalaga has apologised and been fined a week‘s wages for his refusal to be substituted in the league cup final. back of the daily mirror there is a line from gary neville urging the manchester united board to give ole gunnar solskjaer the manager‘s job on a permanent basis. the boss of tesla, to be held in contempt of court over

tweeting what they say meanwehile, the man he replaced, is inaccurate information jose mourinho, says his old club about the electric car—maker. chelsea is in a sarri mess. mr musk denies the allegations. last year he tweeted he might take and there‘s more from mourinho in the daily telegraph — the company off the stock exchange he‘s given the paper his first and the sec said he cannot tweet interview since leaving old trafford and says he just wants to be this kind of stuff and is creating a false market in the shares and happy in his nextjob. abusing the market are so elon musk did a deal with the sec saying with and as we know the great all of my future tweets i will have and good of hollywood them reviewed and played by the were recognised yesterday, rules. fast forward to last week, and well we thought this performance was unmissable. february 19, and he tweeted tesla was on track to make 500,000 cars this is canterbury footballer this year, now this is market mobolaji dawodu who showed up late for his team‘s match. sensitive information and he has put by way of punishment he had to sing it straight out there. the day in front of his team mates. after, the general council, the and it‘s fair to say senior lawyer at the company who had beenin senior lawyer at the company who had been in thejob he rose to the occasion. senior lawyer at the company who had been in the job two months, senior lawyer at the company who had been in thejob two months, he resigned, and now the sec says that tweet, but the 500,000 cars, showed you weren‘t serious, you didn‘t review your stuff, didn‘t think forget bradley cooper and lady gaga. before you tweeted, put it out a star is born right there, and it is market sensitive information and we want you to be there in the heart of the salters lane stadium changing rooms. give that man a gong!!! held to contempt. this marks a pattern of slightly erratic behaviour when it comes to his twitter account. he does tweet

brilliant! before he thinks, and he has coming up, we‘ll have reaction to all the developments at celtic park with brendan rodgers compounded it in that he has taunted set for a return to the premier the regulators, in an interview with cbs he said basically i do not league with leicester. we‘ll have more on that plus build up to a busy night both respect the sec, even after he had in the premier league done the deal about the tweeting. he and the scottish premiership in sportsday at 6:30. saidi that‘s all the sport for now. done the deal about the tweeting. he said i don‘t respect them, they more from the bbc don‘t really understand what is going on. does he think he is above the law? the sec will think he does sport centre at 11:15. and it‘s quite clear because of the judge holds him in contempt there will be a big fine but there is a sally, never far away from some possibility he might lose hisjob. football drama. thank you so much. can you imagine tesla without elon the headlines on bbc news... musk, most of the shareholders at tesla will not. it is pretty it's it‘s almost 9:50am. serious, it is not minor stuff. interesting, thank you very much. theresa may is facing the threat of a revolt by remain—supporting ministers with calls for her to take a no deal india says it has conducted air raids in pakistan—administered brexit off the table kashmir in a major escalation and extend negotiations. jeremy corbyn says labour will now of tension. one government minister says support a second brexit the target had been terrorist camps. referendum if its alternative eu a pakistani military spokesman says exit plan fails. it scrambled itsjets in response. convicted of child sex abuse — the vatican‘s treasurer there are no reports of casualties. cardinal george pell — both governments are said to be found guilty of assaulting two holding separate emergency meetings. choirboys when he was the raids come 12 days archbishop of melbourne. after a suicide attack in indian—administered kashmir and... the old man and the snow —

which killed a0 indian troops. the colorado hermit who‘s produced decades of data to help combat climate change india‘s foreign secretary vijay gokhale has been giving more details about the strikes. sangita myska reports from delhi. the high court will hear a case india‘s foreign secretary vijay today that could see more employment rights for britain‘s gokhale who is the top civil servant three million outsourced workers. here today started his statement they‘re often lowly paid staff such by claiming that there are massive as security officers and porters training camps capable of training who work at big organisations hundreds of jihadists but are employed by in pakistan—administered kashmir. a facilities company. andy moore reports. he said they could not be operating without the knowledge of the pakistani government. the day starts early for henry with he went on to claim that india had credible evidence that suicide attacks were about to take place two hours of cleaning at one company across this country. he said, as a result, india had no before he goes on to the university option but to launch what it called of london where he works as a non—military pre—emptive strikes. in an intelligence led operation porter. the university is one of the in the early hours of today, interested parties in this case. it india struck the biggest training camp of the jaish—e—mohammed argues it doesn‘t employ outsourced in balakote. workers and cannot be forced into collective bargaining is a joint employer under human rights law. with the trade union the independent workers union of great britain, in this operation, a very large number of jaish—e—mohammed which represents many outsourced

terrorists, trainers, senior commanders and troops workers, takes a different view. the ofjihadis who were being trained police big organisations are for fedayeen action were eliminated. invading their responsibility as a de facto employer and that means the foreign secretary said india worse pensions, sick pay and holiday remains committed to taking all necessary measures to fight militants. pgy- worse pensions, sick pay and holiday pay. staff at the ministry of justice in london say they are he went on to say that there was a desire to minimise suffering. there will be a strike civilian casualties, there today and they rally marching past the high court in london were and as a result, this strike had today ‘s case will be heard. unions taken place in a hilltop camp say if an employer is calling the that was a forested area. he ended by calling on pakistan shots on workers pay, terms and to co—operate with india conditions they should have to when dealing with terrorism. negotiate with those workers. fewer students from the uk that is the reaction from india. are attending oxford and cambridge universities, according to official statistics. let‘s get the reaction from there were more than a thousand less uk pakistan. asif farooqi from bbc urdu undergraduates at the two universities in 2018 is in islamabad and joins us now. than there were ten years earlier. hello. what are the authorities in the figures show a sharp pakistan saying about the air rise in places taken strikes across the line of control, by overseas students. as it is known? the pakistan getting enough sleep can be a challenge for both adults and children, authorities are trying to underplay especially with the temptations of social media at bedtime. a school in blackpool has found what happened last night, the a new way to tackle the issue —

pakistani military spokesman said it‘s introduced ‘sleep lessons‘ to help pupils understand that indian jets did violet how important a good night‘s rest really is. our reporterjayne mccubbin has pakistan‘s airspace but they did not been to find out more. drop bombs. instead, he said they dropped a payload while they were as the sun sets, how many of us running away. the pakistani prime are getting ready for a really good night‘s sleep? minister and civilian and military leadership are in a huddle right here in blackpool, they know now. the line coming out of that it‘s not nearly enough. meeting is that the government is calling for a joint session of the this is miss foley, who is a teacher of sleep. parliament to discuss this issue and to formulate its response and policy the first one, teenagers need more sleep than adults. show me your answers. towards india after this supposed that‘s actually, if you got green, it‘s true. attack. so, apart from these at hodgson academy, they are taking action. this is one of the first schools separate emergency meetings which in the country to introduce are going on in pakistan and india, new sleep lessons and the timing is there anything going on is perfect because a recent academic behind—the—scenes to try to get the study spoke of a sleep crisis two sides together to de—escalate the situation? there were efforts in and said that sleep had a stronger impact on children‘s mental the situation? there were efforts in health than even bullying, the past week. we saw a pakistani physical activity and screen time. member of parliament was in india this is a brand—new addition to the school curriculum in phse

for another private visit. he met lessons, lessons in personal, the indian foreign minister and he social, health and economics. you can see on their faces how tired communicated a message from the prime minister. pakistanis are they are before they start. when we talk about the magic nine hours, a lot of them do look quite saying that india needs to surprised working out how de—escalate the situation on the many they are getting. what‘s the worst you have heard? borders. but as far as we know, four. that‘s nowhere near enough. there has not been any direct or and there‘ll be a consequence to that. it‘s going to have indirect contact between the two countries in the last few days and huge knock—on effects. that probably is the reason the notjust on their schoolwork situation along the line of control, but it‘s habit—forming for life. the sleep struggled really is real the disputed border, is getting and there is one prime suspect. tense and the situation is be honest. escalating. asif farooqi, thank you what‘s keeping you awake at night? sometimes i get on the phone. for that update, from bbc urdu in a tell me the least hours you‘ve survived on and on a school night? like, five or six. yikes. yeah. ijust feel loads of pings and i‘m —— in islamabad. like, i need to see what these north korean leader kimjong—un has are because it could be something arrived in vietnam for a summit important and then ijust get with us president donald trump. addicted and thought, the two men will hold brief talks now i‘ve seen is, i‘ll text them in the capital hanoi tomorrow before back but then i feel more addicted and then start going playing games another meeting on thursday. it comes eight months and watching on youtube. after a historic first

round of talks in singapore, this is dr mike. which failed to produce a concrete plan for de—nuclearisation. record numbers of people are he‘s a man whose ideas started donating organs after their death, but there are still 6,000 people the big sleep fight back. on the transplant waiting list. later today, a bill to change the law in england you‘re a sleep consultant, will clear its final a master of sleep. stages in parliament — don't say that. it would mean that adults will be presumed to have given consent what we really wanted to do was get sleep into the core curriculum for their organs to be donated, unless they choose to opt out. in schools because we fundamentally our medical correspondent believe that sleep is the foundation of everybody's physical fergus walsh has more. and mental health. when nights are cold how much sleep is too little? and stars are few, i close my eyes and think of you. kids need between 9 and 10 hours, adults, 7. if an adult misses one hour a night, nine—year—old keira ball is buried that is a whole night missed each on the family farm in north devon. she died in 2017 after a car week and good habits started early accident in which her mum and can avoid lifetime of big problems. brother were also seriously injured. heart disease, cancers, obesity, when the medical team realised type 2 diabetes but we see changing they could not save keira, rates of things like anxiety her fatherjoe was approached and depression when people don't get the right amount of sleep. it's absolutely fundamental. about whether to donate her organs. i literally said yes pretty much immediately. organ donation is nothing the second one, sleeping that we‘ve ever spoken in at weekends, lying in my saturday about before but as it was keira, and sunday, is going to make you feel more refreshed? it was just immediate. keira‘s heart, kidneys, that is in fact false, definitely. liver and pancreas were used how‘s it gone down?

to save four lives. really well. he is fun to play with. i set them the best he is getting older though, his homeowner they‘ve ever had which was to implement them ever had claws are starting to hurt a bit... which was to implement and strategies for seven nights one whose life whose life saved 18 so they came to the next lesson so excited. months ago was maxjohnson, right on, hold on, where is the yawn. who was in hospital in newcastle a good night‘s sleep is notjust the foundation for a good day with heart failure and being kept alive with a mechanical but a healthy life. and rule number one, pump inside his chest. which everyone agrees, so, that is my old heart and, phones really should be as you can see, it is way bigger banned in the bedroom. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. and it has got a mechanical pump in it. this is my new heart, that one right there. from next year, in england, consent for organ donation will be climate change is widely presumed unless people opt out. considered the greatest challenge of our age. the consequences of a warming however, relatives will planet could be drastic still have the final say for generations to come. and could block a donation, so it will remain vital that people make their wishes if scientists are to understand what‘s happening known to loved ones. they need good data — keira and max‘s parents say and one man in colorado has made they want the issues around tissue it his mission to supply as much as possible. donation to be taught in schools. tim allman explains. every winter, every year, that is what happens for nearly 50 years now, at st mary‘s catholic high school in chesterfield. billy barr has measured the snow.

he lives alone in the rocky mountains, as far away from civilisation my name is keith sudbury and i‘m here to day to talk to you about blood, as he can get, and he has seen some stem cell and organ donation... keith‘s son adrian died from leukaemia and he now runs dramatic changes in the climate a charity which goes that surrounds him. into schools to talk to six formers into schools february used to be a very cold to talk to sixth formers month and now it has become mild. about all forms of tissue donation. what i‘ve learned long—term, isjust simplified a bit, there by the time all of you go to bed is an obvious change in temperature. tonight, three people will have died in our country waiting for an organ. after his talk, these teenagers told billy knows this because, to combat boredom, he started us they all support organ donation. writing a weather diary. i have already kind of spoken the 18th, 0k. to my parents about it, cos i was signing up there were 61 inches of snow for my driving licence. on the ground at sunset that day. i think it is very sad that people so the low was actually —15. think they want to donate organs and then they do not get around and now these diaries, to signing up and then decades of them, are proving to be they die and ultimately a goldmine to climate scientists. their organs are not donated. i think it is totally up to the individual. they shouldn't be judged as the temperatures by family members. have been getting warmer, the lower elevations everyone has free will to do what they want. are melting out earlier. following max‘s transplant, the prime minister wrote so if we want to understand how to tell him she was naming

the world is changing in ways that the new law after him. matter to people all around now, since the identity the world, it's the best of his donor has emerged, data we have. it will be named max and keira‘s law. i love it. a life alone, but for billy barr, a life not wasted. growing up i wanted to have a wife and kids, and i wasjust so bad i remember asking mum and dad at it, so now i have something could it be max and keira‘s law? else that i really like. so happy that they‘ve done it. she‘s not saved one life, she has saved four people‘s lives. she‘s a hero. fascinating report and you cannot such a lovely little boy. the time help but wonder that we had the is 9:25am. warmest february day on record yesterday and whether that is a sign from the humble brick phone to the modern day smart phone — of any particular trend in the mobiles have come a long way weather. let‘s find out how it is in the last 35 years and we rely on them more and more looking to date. simon king is here. as time goes on. so, do you ever wonder what our phones might look like in a few years‘ time, or what they might be capable of? our technology correspondent good morning. very similar to rory cellanjones reports from the world‘s biggest mobile yesterday. temperatures approaching phone convention in barcelona. 20-21d. 20.6 yesterday. temperatures approaching 20—21d.20.6 was yesterday. temperatures approaching 20—21d. 20.6 was the highest sg, 56, the yesterday, we could nudge about that 5g, the future of faster, more efficient mobile connections, it is everywhere at today but we will wait until later. this show even though it won‘t a lovely start for many of us, blue

arrive until late this year at the skies in north wales. the reason for earliest. but what will it mean in the fine weather is the area of high practice? this guy ship is an aerial pressure still firmly in charge at drone powered by 5g. there is a 5g the moment. the air coming from the south. a weak weather front in the controller in the starship and basically controls the drones so it far north—west bringing cloudy skies drops drones down, takes video of to north—western scotland but as you can see, not a lot going on on the anything underneath. that wouldn't be possible with 4g? absolutely not, weather map. lots of blue sky, you will not get the quality of sunshine, temperatures rising pretty video you need for ground control. quickly after what has been a fairly it is not just video you need for ground control. it is notjust drones, the promises all sorts of different objects will chilly start. a brief reminder it is still winter. temperatures reaching be connected via 5g. one use of this about 14—18, 19 degrees, one or two sg be connected via 5g. one use of this 5g car, i can download an ultrahigh spots around london, the west of definition 4k movie on the move, but wales could reach 21 degrees. there is also some safety features tonight we continue with cloud in built into the car. in this part of the far north of scotland. ba rcelonnette elsewhere, clear skies allowing built into the car. in this part of barcelonnette there is an experimental 5g network, and sensors temperatures to fall away, again have been fitted to traffic lights there could be some frost on wednesday morning, overnight low and even a bicycle, sending warning alerts to the car at high speed. temperatures to — 5 degrees. some patchy fog first thing tomorrow, gamers too are promised a better especially in south wales, through experience on the move. southern england. that will clear, we look at lots of sunshine, a

little bit more cloud in scotland another big advantage of 5g is a low latency. that means the length of time between me pressing a button and around irish sea coast, cloud lapping on the coast of england. and something happening. it is much, much smaller on 5g compared to 4g temperatures between 15—18d, a and that means cloud gaming, where degree or so lower than today. and all of the data is held for your machine in the cloud, is a lot then into thursday, we open the door better and a lot easier. let‘s have a look. every movement i make is to more of an atlantic air stream, weather fronts moving their way in translated in the virtual world far during thursday, more cloud around, more smoothly than it would be over some outbreaks of rain moving in as alig more smoothly than it would be over a 4g network. but even as the mobile well across northern ireland, wales, operators prepare to give us 5g, the midlands and southern england. the north—east saying largely try, they admit they cannot predict how some bright skies here. we will use it. 4g was a great moment in mobile and we saw the temperatures, a big change, 10—13d, likes of netflix, uber and facebook not as high as they have been but really kick—start their growth with still worth mentioning, the a faster, better network experience temperature still above average for and 5g is the next upgrade, faster the time of year. into friday, look and 5g is the next upgrade, faster and better network experiences. we at the jet stream, coming in from a don‘t yet know what the killer applications will be but every time westerly direction across the uk we roll out faster services new driving those weather systems more into the uk, thejet services are created. one thing is driving those weather systems more into the uk, the jet stream that fast—moving ribbon of their high up for sure, services are created. one thing is forsure, our services are created. one thing is for sure, our mobile networks are in the atmosphere. it means is we go getting ever more crowded. the hope

into the weekend more cloud around, is that 5g will help relieve the likely to see some rain at times as congestion. rory catherinejones, well and temperatures round about bbc news, barcelona. 10-12d. well and temperatures round about 10—12d. bear in mind the average is around 7—9d, you can see it will be let‘s go live to downing street. cooler by the end of the week, but a policeman popping out of the door, still above the average. goodbye. it looked quite in the seconds before we came to that live shot but ministers have been arriving in the last shot while for the cabinet meeting getting under way in a couple of minutes. jeremy hunt, penny mourdant, chris grayling have been seen going on in the last short while. the only item on the agenda for the cabinet meeting today, we are told, well, you can guess what, brexit. let‘s see what the day‘s development spring with the prime minister due to make a statement to mps later on. we will, of course, keep you across all the details as they happen. in a moment the weather but first let‘s here‘s victoria derbyshire with what she‘s got coming up in her programme at 10am.

these are some of the 56 black men who have taken part in a campaign to highlight how they are stereotyped, ignored, not taken seriously, because, they say, of the colour of their skin. they are trying to change perceptions about black men. get in touch with your own experiences and we will talk to the gentleman at 10am on bbc two, the bbc news channel and online. that‘s at 10am with victoria but now it‘s time for the weather forecast. good morning. temperatures first thing we‘ll have reminded you it is still winter but by the afternoon temperatures will be similar to where they were yesterday, feeling more like june, even july where they were yesterday, feeling more likejune, evenjuly in some places. lots of sunshine this morning, one or two mist and fog patches in the south clearing away, cloud in the far north—west, temperature is widely14—18dc, in the london area towards west wales those temperatures could once again hit 20 celsius. this evening and tonight, cloud in the far north of scotland, cloud moving into western

areas, but with clear skies again, those temperatures will fall away quite sharply, so by wednesday morning they will get down to around one — morning they will get down to around one—5 morning they will get down to around one — 5 degrees. they will be a few mist and fog patches on wednesday, especially across southern areas, they will clear. more clout in western areas but still temperatures getting up to around 13—17dc. bye— bye.