hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines. the dutch husband of shamima begum, the teenager who has been stripped of her british citizenship forjoining the islamic state group, tells the bbc he wants them this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00: to live in the netherlands. the husband of islamic state bride, shamima begum, tells the bbc he wants them to live in the netherlands, when you say you were a victim, that with their son, in peace. is sickening. i lived a miserable i don't understand how you think she life. i was tortured. in prison. is sickening. i lived a miserable life. iwas tortured. in prison. i was dangerous. all she did is sit in lived in fear. a 17—year—old boy, who was stabbed to death near altrincham last night, a house for three years. police name yousef ghaleb is named by police as makki as the 17—year—old yousef ghaleb makki. who was stabbed to death the met office issues a yellow ‘danger to life' warning near altrincham last night. as storm freya blows in, eight brexiteer lawyers, with winds of up to 80 including seven mps, set out their demands from the eu, miles an hour. in order to support eight lawyers who back brexit, seven of them mps, theresa may's deal. set out the concessions they require the met office issues a yellow from the eu to support the pm's ‘danger to life‘ warning brexit deal. the hatch is open — as storm freya blows in, america's new astronaut capsule with winds of up makes its test flight to 80 miles an hour. a new astronaut capsule to the international space station.

successfully guides itself into the international space station. more success in glasgow, as laura muir wins gold for britain, at the european indoor hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers championships. will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are owen bennett, who's head and at 11:30 we'll be taking of politics at cityam, an in—depth look at the papers and the broadcaster, with our reviewers lynn faulds wood. lynn faulds wood and owen bennett. stay with us for that. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the daily telegraph says it understands the attorney general has abandoned attempts to secure a time—limit and unilateral exit clause for the irish backstop after they were rejected by eu officials. the times also leads on brexit — it says labour is accusing theresa may of bribing its own mps good evening. to back her brexit deal with a promise of a £1 billion fund the husband of a teenager who's been stripped of her british citizenship to help struggling towns. for travelling to syria to support the islamic state group, has told the bbc he wants them both to settle in the netherlands, with their newborn son. yago riedijk, who's a dutch citizen, married shamima begum, days after she arrived in is territory. riedijkis facing a six—year

jail sentence if he returns home. riedijk is facing a six—yearjail sentence if he returns home. 0ur middle east correspondent, quentin sommerville, is in north east syria. shamima begum was only 15 years old when she left the uk. she came here to syria in search of the perfect islamic family life. the islamic state raised a marriage for her very quickly, the islamic state arranged a marriage for her very quickly, in a matter of weeks, to a dutchjihadist, yago riedijk. he was captured, along with shamima, when they surrendered to kurdish forces a few weeks ago. they have a child, she hasjust given birth to a newborn baby boy. so i started by asking him what future did he see for him, his wife and his baby, after they left syria? of course, i would love to go back to my own country which i now understand the privileges that i lived with. the privilege of living there as a citizen and, of course, i

understand many people have a problem with what i did and i totally understand that. i have to ta ke totally understand that. i have to take responsibility for what i did, serve my sentence. take responsibility for what i did, serve my sentence. you married her when she was 15 years old, how in any way is that acceptable, you were 23 and you thought that was ok? to be honest, when my friend came in and said there was a girl interested in marriage, i was not really interested because of her age but accepted the offer anyways. so it was acceptable to use to marry a 15—year—old girl. was acceptable to use to marry a 15-year-old girl. it was her own choice. she was the one who asked to look for a partner. when i spoke to her last week, she had just given

birth and their marriage had been arranged by is. they had three children but only the newborn survived. you know she has been stripped of her british citizenship and viewed as a danger and undesirable to britain. 0ne and viewed as a danger and undesirable to britain. one to use sinkhole and would welcome her?|j undesirable to britain. one to use sinkhole and would welcome her? i do not understand she would be in any form danger when all she did was sit ina form danger when all she did was sit in a house with three years, the ca re of in a house with three years, the care of me, the car by children. can you give me a sense of what daily life was like inside raqqa. you must have witnessed beheadings?” life was like inside raqqa. you must have witnessed beheadings? i never witness be heading. a witness by stoning ones. —— i. and i have seen people who have been executed, not

the execution itself and that's about it. do you realise when you say, someone about it. do you realise when you say, someone whojoined about it. do you realise when you say, someone who joined the about it. do you realise when you say, someone whojoined the islamic state, married someone in the islamic state, fought for the islamic state, fought for the islamic state, fought for the islamic state, when you say you were a bit them, that is sickening. 0k. what can i say? i lived a miserable life. i was in prison. i was tortured. i lived in fear. life. i was in prison. i was tortured. i lived infear. how cani tortured. i lived infear. how can i see that... it was my fault the going at... i am not... i did not come out of it is a winner, the last years of my life. shamima begum no longer has a passport or citizenship and without her husband. she felt in an internment camp not

farfrom this prison she felt in an internment camp not far from this prison and officials say there are no plans to unite the two. the home secretary will meet police chief constables this week, to see what more can be done to stop what he calls "senseless violence." sajid javid's comments come in the wake of the murder of two teenagers, one in london and one in manchester, from wherejill archbold has the first of our reports tonight. a leafy, affluent suburb turned crime scene. for the second day, forensic officers searched this street. it was here that 17—year—old yousef makki was fatally stabbed. two 17—year—old boys have been arrested on suspicion of murder. friends of yousef makki have come to this police cordon to lay flowers and tributes, one friend told me that he was a lovable person with a great sense of humour and said that he didn't think he had a bad bone in his body.

this case has been described by senior officers as incredibly tragic. tonight, their colleagues continue to support yousef‘s family, who are said to have been left devastated by his death. another city. another pile of flowers. another young life lost to knife crime. jodie chesney was 17, studying for her a—levels. friends say she was happy, friendly and kind. today, jodie's mum, supported by family, came here to lay flowers. her classmates did, too, including lucy, one ofjodie's closest friends, devastated by her loss. inside and out, she was beautiful and kind and she wouldn't hurt anyone, she would do anything to make anyone happy and she was just the most beautiful person i've ever met.

jodie was a keen scout, visiting downing street. and here she is at the royal albert hall taking part in the festival of remembrance last year. tonight, police have released more details about what happened in this park on friday evening. they sayjodie was with five friends playing music, there was also two men in the park, who left at around 9pm but returned half an hour later. one of the men stabbed jodie without saying a word. they then ran away. a tragic toll, 15 people stabbed to death in london so far this year. jodie chesney‘s grandmother has appealed for anyone with information to come forward, saying too many lives are being cut short by needless violence. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. storm freya is blowing in off the atlantic, with winds of up to 80 miles an hour. parts of the south—west,

wales and the midlands lie in its path. kathryn stanchessun is on bardon hill in leicestershire for us tonight. those balmy days of february seem a distant memory with storm freya coming in. the highest winds at the mumbles near swansea at 76 miles per hour. most of england, wales and scotla nd hour. most of england, wales and scotland will see gusts of 60 miles per hour but there is an yellow weather warning in place until 6am tomorrow and that is a threat to life and worried because of the worries of falling debris from buildings, falling trees and we could indeed see some travel disruption by the morning. most people getting a taste of storm freya. she is in the midlands right now before heading north and east.

the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, says a tentative peace process to end yemen's civil war, is in the "last chance saloon." on a visit to the country, he said an agreement to end the fighting in the key port city of hodaydah, could be "dead within weeks," if both sides don't stick to their commitments. thousands have died in the civil war, between iran—backed houthi rebels, and an international coalition led by saudi arabia. paul adams has been travelling with the saudi military, and reports from the front line in the north—west of the country. you may some details distressing. a dusty ride to one of yemen's many front lines. the coalition says it is making progress pushing the huthi rebels back into their mountainous heartland. the fighting has been fierce. in these shattered villages, there are no civilians left. throughout this long war, much of the real fighting is taking place appear in the mountains. in some of the most rugged terrain in the world, for all the resources being thrown at this war, it is perhaps hardly surprising that it seems to be

taking such a long time. these troops are from sudan. part of the nine—member coalition led by saudi arabia. translation: it is quiet at the moment. it was hard in the beginning, but now things are good. god willing, we will be moving forward soon. momentum may well be with the coalition, but this war is almost four years old. there is no end in sight. everyone involved in this war has been accused of wanton destruction. yemen's minister of information says the huthis have left yemen's minister of information says the houthis have left this place uninhabitable. translation: there is no—one living here. people are afraid to go back to their homes. the huthis left landmines everywhere. this war has displaced millions of yemenis. 0ne tribe says they have been forced to move twice.

their tents are now scattered on open ground along the saudi border. this woman and her family were asleep a month ago when an explosion ripped through their tent. they say the huthis used a drone to target the camp. translation: the huthis have hit us. they have killed our children and our children's children. they have cut my grandson's head off. we couldn't find it. they've made our lives hell. the foreign secretary says he wants the warring parties to put aside anger and mistrust. but the un has documented atrocities by all sides and each day the war creates more victims. paul adams, bbc news, yemen. with less than four weeks to go before britain is due to leave the european union, today debate has focused on whether enough hardline brexiteer mps, can be persuaded to

back theresa may's withdrawal deal. i have always seen the biggest danger in this parliament is that we have parliament with the remaining majority that we deliberate as long as possible. it is up to those mps elected on a promise to know the referendum to do the honourable thing and vote for the prime minister's deal and leave on the 20 ninth of march. he told me that the eu is becoming increasingly worried that theresa may won't be able to get the backing of mps for her brexit deal. but do not see how that is a majority. in the comments for this slightly improved deal. they are seeing some mendham that essentially

tries to enshrine this. —— amendment. it does not seem to be enough and if not, we do things go from here? there are three votes set up from here? there are three votes set upfor from here? there are three votes set up for the comments and what happens if, in the uk they vote notably improved deal, note for no deal and note for an extension. ——no. it is a scenario that can play out and i do not think anyone is prepared to that. how effective is the eu seven beat with regards to extending the date? we have heard quite a bit of flexibility. it would be the rational thing to do if there is no deal but it has to be an extension for some concrete purpose according to people like president mccrum. ——

macron. that has been some softening but it is important to remember that the uk has to ask that extension and then all 27 have to agree and there are some among the 27 that do not see how kicking this can make is anything better, that it will delay the inevitable. the uk needs to be pressured to make this hard choice to understand the experts in the uk say an ideal scenario would be catastrophic. this backstop was never intended to be used at all let alone to become permanent. it is their as a parachute but at the end of the day, the brexiteers, the hardliner need to realise is that not get behind theresa may's deal they are facing uncertain prospects. maybe if the government collapses,

maybe there are elections, maybe there is and other referendum. now it isa there is and other referendum. now it is a moment to get out the door. why would extend the date not be desirable? it is notjust not desirable? it is notjust not desirable but at some point it will come logistically impossible. it would face a constitutional crisis. it has to be exceeded in may. that would happen around july two. if the uk is still a member of the eu, it it must send members of the european parliament to represent the british citizens. the headlines on bbc news: the dutch husband of shamima begum, the teenager who has been stripped of her british citizenship forjoining the islamic state group,

tells the bbc he wants them to live in the netherlands. police name yousef ghaleb makki as the 17—year—old boy who was stabbed to death near altrincham last night. eight brexiteer lawyers, including seven mps, set out their demands from the eu in order to support theresa may's deal. sport, and for a full round—up, here's the bbc sport centre. great britain enjoyed a brilliant finish to the european indoor athletics championships in glasgow, with six more medals, two of them gold, to take them to their record tally for the competition. and once again home favourite laura muir was the star of the show. austin halewood watched the action. the face of pure determination. laura muiron the face of pure determination. laura muir on her home tracks, desperate for more gold, determined to put on a show. gold and 1500 metres to follow up her gold in the 3000 metres, the first athlete ever to co m plete 3000 metres, the first athlete ever

to complete a successive double at the european indoor championships.” never thought i would have another championships in glasgow, but to be on my home track is so surreal. such a big opportunity for me. i wanted to deliver and i'm glad i did. for great britain, the night started well, holly bradshaw setting the bar with silver in the pole vault. tim duckworth was making his european debut in the heptathlon. it went pretty well, after just about making it over the line in the 1000 metres, he just about held onto silver. chemistry teacherjamie webb then won silver in the men's 800 metres. something to show his class back at school. in the women's event, shelayna oskan—clarke lost by one hundredth of a second two years ago. she wouldn't let it happen again. she's reaching for the line! it is going to be gold great britain! shelayna oskan—clarke is the champion! and the evening finished in style, with scotland's a—league oil guiding the women's four x 400 tea m

oil guiding the women's four x 400 team to silver, and great britain's 12 medal. another great night for great britain, and another gold and wa nt great britain, and another gold and want the glasgow's golden girl. —— another golden one. premier league champions manchester city are still top of the table after liverpool drew the merseyside derby with everton. a goalless draw at goodison park means city are a point clear with nine games remaining, and afterwards the liverpool manager had some advice forjournalists and their line of questioning. we don't play playstation. do you think we didn't take enough risks today? is that what you want to ask? that is a really disappointing question, i have to say. it is like, it is so is you, at oldham, boys, let's ta ke it is so is you, at oldham, boys, let's take more risks. come on, boys. is there any draw in which we didn't try to win? what is that? elsewhere in the premier league, chelsea beat fulham 2—1, jorginio with this excellent finish securing them the three points at craven cottage. disappointment for scott parker in his first match as caretaker boss at fulham.

disappointment too for another new manager. brendan rodgers saw his new leicester side lose 2—1 at watford, andre grey with the winner at vicarage road in stoppage time. in the scottish cup, aberdeen and rangers will need a quarter—final replay, after a 1—1 draw at pittodrie. the home side went in front inside the opening ten minutes when gary mackay—steven was taken down in the box. there's the replay. sam cosgrove converted the resulting spot—kick. but rangers got their equaliser two minutes into the second half. joe worral poking in from the back post at this corner. they'll go again at ibrox in nine days' time. inverness beat dundee united in the day's other game. in rugby union's premiership, newcastle falcons held on for a vital win over worcester warriors to keep their survival hopes alive. the league's bottom side took the lead early on thanks to some quick thinking from zack kiberigee at the base of a ruck. the winger‘s fifth try in eight premiership matches. man of the match toby flood scored

the only other try and the rest of newcastle's points in a 17—6 win. in the pro14, ulster beat dragons 28—15, sealing a convincing bonus point victory and returning to third place. captain alan o'connor scored their fourth try after they were reduced to 13 men. the win keeps ulster on course for a playoff spot. london broncos with an 18—16 win over the rugby league champions wigan warriors. that is your sport now. i'm so glad you've mentioned the rugby league. i've been hustled on social media all night. so have i been, yes! we have been listening, thank you. putting it right. goodness me. the test flight of a possible new capsule for taking us astronauts into space has so far gone well. the dragon vehicle

successfully docked with the international space station earlier today. karen allen has more. two metres away... 248 miles above earth, and this was the moment the spacex dragon capsule successfully docked onto the international space station. capture confirmed. applause and cheering. the applause signalled a sense of relief. ignition, lift—off. it was just over 24 hours earlier, here in florida, that a clear night sky offered a spectacular view of the falcon—9 rocket blasting the capsule into space, ahead of a scheduled manned flight later this year. for now, though, the mannequin on the left — nicknamed ‘ripley,’ inspired by the film alien — was the only passenger on board. here, the first pictures of the scientists from the international space station entering the capsule. there he is, davide inside... the spacex dragon is expected to re—enter the earth's atmosphere on friday, bringing the possibility of commercial space travel one giant leap closer to becoming a reality. karen allen, bbc news.

i have been speaking to elizabeth pearson, a news editor of the bbc‘s sky at night magazine, about what these events mean for the future of these events mean for the future of the us space programme. for the us, it marks the beginning of aid the shift in terms of crude spaceflight. —— a big shift. this is the first time since 2011, once this is fully accredited, this will be the first time that the us themselves can get into space. until now they have alloyed on the russian soyuz capshaw ts, alloyed on the russian soyuz capshaw ‘s, which are very reliable, as it means the us has to rely on a foreign power. —— the russian soyuz capsules. and they‘ re foreign power. —— the russian soyuz capsules. and they're all the political implications that go along with that. for them, political implications that go along with that. forthem, it political implications that go along with that. for them, it is about putting american spaceflight back into american hands back into their control. what is the next test going to be? the next test for this particular crude capsule, once it

comes back, because one of the riskiest parts of this mission is the re—entry, which will happen on friday, at the next test they will have to do in the next couple of months is the abort mission. this is what happens if, during launch, something goes wrong. can the capsule each act? can it abort, can ta ke capsule each act? can it abort, can take those people safely back to earth without them being in any danger? what is the next hope, then, for the american space programme? because of course nasser wanted to carry on, it was political will that was lacking? —— nasa. carry on, it was political will that was lacking? -- nasa. spaceflight, particularly in nations like america, is entirely driven by politics. there has to be the will to drive these people into space and spend huge amounts of money involved. the republican party, back in power, they have always been very keen since the 1960s to keep going back to the moon, to keep returning there. there is a long—term plan at nasa to return to the moon. they are

starting something called be lunar gateway, a big ship which will go back and forth from the moon, and these kinds of crude capsules will ta ke these kinds of crude capsules will take a big part in that. nasa wants to get people out of low orbit and deep into space. which means mars, presumably? hopefully one day, in the future, at most people in our thinking about going to mars want to thinking about going to mars want to think they can get to the safely first, perhaps set up some kind of semipermanent base there, and then perhaps move on towards mars. that was elizabeth pearson, from the bbc‘s sky at night magazine. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers owen bennett, who's head of politics at cityam, and the broadcaster lynn faulds wood. that's coming up just after the headlines at 11:30. now it's time for a look at the weather. helen is here, and storm freya is trying to do her western is she? —— worst.

absolutely, and what an end to the week. after those record—breaking temperatures we had last week it seemed such a memory now. storm freya has descended up on the uk this afternoon, uprooting trees and causing flash flooding. we had snow, and we have lying snow in some parts of scotla nd and we have lying snow in some parts of scotland and northern england. that will continue through this evening and overnight. as you can imagine it will be pretty treacherous on the roads. there is the culprit. this is storm freya, this tell—tale ‘s world of cloud. that area of low pressure, but is actually moving quite quickly into the north sea. i think by tomorrow, it will almost be yesterday's news. that we still have quite a lot of rain. this is the snow. you can see that falling here. this is the colbeck coming in from the north. now more rain is falling across the southern half of england. it may creep into south wales where we have had some flash flooding, hopefully not much more. winds gusting up to 60 miles an hour, even in land. as it does clear away from scotland and

northern ireland, it could turn frosty, a bit of ice in a surround first thing in the morning. certainly a glass of those gales down the north sea and rain and hill snow to clear. as i mentioned, it is almost yesterday's news. moving out into the north sea and the afternoon is looking much drier and brighter thanit is looking much drier and brighter than it has been today. there will be showers. it is that sort of a strea m be showers. it is that sort of a stream we have be showers. it is that sort of a stream we have seen be showers. it is that sort of a stream we have seen coming in off the atlantic. lots of moisture around. hale and thunder, perhaps a bit wintry over the hills, and temperatures, 8—11 is about average at this time of year, but after last week it will feel chilly once again. showers coming in thick and fast, and right the way through the evening and overnight into tuesday morning. anotherfairly evening and overnight into tuesday morning. another fairly chilly night, but we've got quite a lot of cloud around. those showers, too. localised frost, but with low pressure around , localised frost, but with low pressure around, on tuesday, the day ahead will look fairly unsettled. in fa ct, ahead will look fairly unsettled. in fact, low ahead will look fairly unsettled. in fa ct, low pressure ahead will look fairly unsettled. in fact, low pressure for most days this week except friday. in fact, we could see lengthy spells of rain, hill snow on tuesday. it looks most

likely to fall across parts of scotland, possibly northern england and northern ireland. showers tending to ease in england later in the day, ahead of this growing band of rain behind me, which, you guessed it, is the next area of low pressure which will come in through tuesday night into wednesday. most of us will once again get a longer speu of us will once again get a longer spell of rain, as we have seen during the day today. strong winds as well. hopefully not as strong as those today. interestingly, it is coming into that cold air, that band of rain becoming slow—moving, and we could see some substantial hills though. one to watch. —— substantial hill snow.