hello. this is bbc news. top we'll be taking a look at tomorrow t? if iiiéi “ni tiff. ”2m; ”12.21 t?) ‘e iiiéi “ni fife. ”fifi; “12.21 if? “a morning's papers in a moment. in. top temperatures on tuesday of 7- 10 first, the headlines. in. top temperatures on tuesday of 7— 10 degrees. the strongest of the winds look likely to be through a passenger plane crashes tuesday night at the moment. on the in ethiopia, killing all 157 southern flank of this low as it people on board. it came down soon after take—off. sta rts southern flank of this low as it starts to drift its way across scotla nd starts to drift its way across scotland overnight we could see gusts of winds in excess of 70 mph on exposed coasts. that is certainly among the seven british citizens on board, one of them has been named worth bearing in mind if you do have asjoanna toole, a un worker from devon. travel plans over night into tuesday. so stay abreast to your mps are told, back theresa may's deal in the vote in two days‘ time — local bbc radio station for any or risk losing brexit altogether. travel disruption for scotland, us—backed syrian democratic forces launch another assault on baghuz, northern ireland and northern the so—called islamic state group's england. it is going to be a windy day as we go through wednesday, and last enclave in syria. plenty of showers. but the winds and coming up, as bbc news prepares will slowly start to abate as we go to open a pop—up newsroom through the day. the strongest of in bradford, we'll be hearing the winds first thing in the about some of the stories suggested morning, especially on exposed by viewers and listeners coasts. as we go into the afternoon those winds should start to ease down a touch. in terms of the feel in the city. of things, highest value is likely of things, highest value is likely of eight to 11 degrees. take care.

once more with feeling. hello, and welcome had to a look at what the papers will be any us tomorrow. —— bringing us. with me are the author and journalist, yasmin alibhai—brown, and joe twyman, director of the polling company, deltapoll. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. a warning by the bank of england in the financial times. they tell lenders to triple their easy to—sell assets, ahead of a forecasted "market meltdown" if the uk crashes out of the eu. the metro carries an interview with the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, who today said it was too risky for uk officials to rescue the baby son of is bride shamima begum before his death. the father of joanna toole, the first brit to be named as a victim of the ethiopian plane crash, pays tribute to his daughter in the i. another photo ofjoanna toole covers the front of the telegraph. she is one of 157 passengers and crew who died when an ethiopian

airways jet crashed after take—off from the capital, addis ababa. the guardian says the prime minister is fighting to save her brexit deal as well as herjob as eurosceptic s circle. "last chance to take control of brexit" in the daily express, who say theresa may only has hours left to "stop the chaos." and further brexit woes for the prime minister in the times who say theresa may is facing another three—figure defeat over her brexit plan. we will begin with brexit. and how it appears, first of all, in the telegraph. the eu ready to charge £1 billion a month for the brexit dele? on the basis that they can. we have only 18 days left until the crunch, march 29, the brexit deadline. and in many ways we are no closer to knowing what the country is going to do. and indeed, what form that

brexit will or will not take. it is increasingly the discussion is about some sort of extension. now, there are problems about the eu elections at the end of may and when those new meps will take their seats. we are only talking about a matter of months but the suggestion is that in exchange for that, the eu 27 will wa nt exchange for that, the eu 27 will want financial inducements. but this newspaper is telling us stuff with guesswork. i don't know where this figure has come from. it says "sources said that" britain would be expected to pay another 13.5 billion dollars —— £13.5 billion per year with a delay of even a few months. we have not been told what the soui’ces we have not been told what the sources are or where the evidence is. and of course this is all bigging up their columnist boris johnson, who is claiming they are holding us to ransom. it is not a i'iews holding us to ransom. it is not a news story. newspapers often do

that, refer to anonymous sources. they have to, when this level of panic is being generated by this figure of £1 billion per month. i wa nt figure of £1 billion per month. i want to know where those facts came from. i think we are entitled to know. if it is true it is very frightening, but i don't believe a word of it. i'm sorry, this is panic. if it is true, won't did have the effect that if there are people who are still not sure about brexit, not that there is a second referendum on the cards at the moment, but it will make some people say, look, this is the eu demanding more? that is the point. it is what they are doing. it is propaganda, sorry. you think the eu 27 won't demand money... not because of the three—month extension. they are up as we are. if they are fed up with it they are not going to extend it. if you listen to the quite calm conversations they are having with us, saying, if you need three months, it cannot be more than three months, it cannot be more than three months, it cannot be more than three

months, it cannot, because of the eu elections. because they would have to have meps to sit and they are not supposed to be sitting. we can't, can we? i think ruling anything out at this stage is very uncertain. this isjust at this stage is very uncertain. this is just propaganda, at this stage is very uncertain. this isjust propaganda, to push a i'io this isjust propaganda, to push a no deal. i don't know. this is not a political point, but i think the idea that in exchange for annexation certain things will be asked or, that seems reasonable. —— extension. i don't think it will be £1 billion per month. it might not be. it might be financial, it might be in other ways. what they have said is, we wa nt ways. what they have said is, we want to know what you want. and this is what we want. the uk keeps going back and saying we want something different, and they say no. the guardian. may fights to save her brexit deal as eurosceptics circle. jeremy hunt scene, if you don't get it right this week, if you get it wrong, if you don't vote for the

deal, a chain of events will i'm old which makes brexit less likely. —— jeremy hunt saying. i think there is a lot of positioning by government ministers. by a lot of people, a lot of the time. but particularly, at the moment, with regards to next week, you have ministers say in, well, if this does not happen, we won't ever leave. using that as a threat to hold over those people who still may choose not to vote to support the government in the vote on tuesday. one of the things that may be offered, a game as an inducement, is the idea that, ok, if you support this, theresa may will agree to go in the summer or within agree to go in the summer or within a few months or something like that. there is no mechanism for her to be removed before autumn. so they are stuck with her. even if she were to be removed somehow they have still got the backstop to get around. they haven't solved anything. and they won't solve anything by getting rid of her. there is deep division within the tories, within labour,

nobody seems agreed on a course of action. actually, one of the best quotes, the only good quote in the telegraph, was that she needs to find the church shall within her and bring the nation together. —— churchill within her. vft, lenders told to triple liquid assets as brexit protection. —— the ft. they already have to hold a certain amount of liquidity for 30 days, and they have to increase the amount of time they have to hold onto that? yes, with no deal brexit. i do think, maybe i am wrong, but no deal seems further away and seems to have receded as a possibility. not in the eyes of the public. but yes, in terms of the political practicalities, i think it is now less popular. but in terms of public —— public opinion, the two most pure opinions are remaining in the eu or a high brexit. theresa may's deal comes some way between those two and fails to satisfy either side. that

is why there is so much difficulty. not only does she need to convince the british public, she needs to convince her own party, her party members, her mps, and the bank of england is sitting back and saying, look, if this all goes... careful. if it goes difficult, if things begin to hit fans. then the banks need to be prepared. usually they have 30 days, they should have 100 days of easily sellable assets available. belly up, that was the phrase you are looking for. yes. the times. seven brit on is our monkey dead. there is a photograph on the front page of the times. —— seven britons among the dead. joanna toole is one of those seven british citizens who died on this plane shortly after takeoff. no suggestion of interference with the plane. no,

i don't think so, and we will only know once the investigation is completed. i always find it pickled to talk in terms of how many of us died. 140, how many were there? 149 casualties, including the crew, they all died. it is a huge tragedy. and also, at a time when i think on the whole, flying has become safer. so these things become more shocking. one of the reasons it is so safe is because of the incredible investigations that go on by the authorities and also the companies that build these planes. yeah, and this is a very sad example of what —— of what still occasionally happens. you spoke about us, well, 157 of us died. we have all taken flights. and it is one of those people pictured in the papers. and her dad is saying, personally, i never wanted her on a single one of

those planes. up until now she had been lucky. but she was doing a job that she loved and was very good at. the telegraph is where we will go next. it is right in front of me. bloody sunday paras fearful they may lose their anonymity. they may lose their anonymity if they are charged with murder. not necessarily if they are convicted, but simply through the process of being charged. they fear reprisals under backlash because of that. —— and a backlash. there is an interesting question about this, the question of anonymity when people are charged and when they are convicted. it is not just and when they are convicted. it is notjust in the bloody sunday enquiry, where such questions are raised. and they are now in their 605 and 705. raised. and they are now in their 60s and 70s. it was 47 years ago. ye5. 60s and 70s. it was 47 years ago. yes. but it has to happen. this is one of those open wounds, i think,

which has been going on for a long time. i hope it will be done fairly and their lives would be in danger, but obviously it is quite an emotional time for them. yes. finally, the guardian, and the photograph on the front. the moment that the aston villa captain, jack grealish, was attacked on the pitch. we need to be careful with how we say this, somebody has been charged tonight. it is about the safety of players on the pitch, isn't it, and how exposed they are. there are no barriers any more between the supporters and the players. the level of theory. this is a game, right? —— level of fury. i cannot get into the head of somebody like thi5, get into the head of somebody like this, that you get so emotional that you do what he did. i cannot understand it. we have to be careful because there are proceedings active 110w. because there are proceedings active now. but this emotional excess. the

picture certainly doesn't look good. no, it doesn't, but i am also thinking about the law. no, it doesn't, but i am also thinking about the lawlj no, it doesn't, but i am also thinking about the law. i am thinking about the law. i am thinking it is a male orfemale thing... no woman would do this! when it comes to football, i am a big football fan, my nephew is eight yea rs old big football fan, my nephew is eight years old and i go to matches with him in the same way i used to go with my uncle when i was eight years old. when i was eight years old in the 1980s there were fences, police everywhere, and it felt like hostile atmosphere. now when i go, the fences are gone, the stewards have replaced the police, it feels like a far more friendly and inclusive environment. there is still a lot more work to be done but it does feel a lot better and i think it would be extremely sad factions like whatever happens today mean that we have to take steps back to the old days. there are so many different actors in this, art there? the fa has a role, in this instance it is 110w has a role, in this instance it is now a criminal matter. the police are involved so we will steer clear

of this particular instance, but the fa, what do they do? what does the clu b fa, what do they do? what does the club do? they will take action, they will. i mean, this is a case and it will. i mean, this is a case and it will go through due process, but i 5u5pect will go through due process, but i suspect this is not the first... i mean, we have seen it very graphically. but there is, for me, there is so much more rage up and about in this country at the moment, oi'i about in this country at the moment, on the streets, online, everywhere. and it will settle, but at the moment it feels to me... supermarkets. we have seen thing5 moment it feels to me... supermarkets. we have seen things in 5upermarket5 which have been absolutely shocking. supermarkets which have been absolutely shocking. people just losing it over something, who was in the queue, who wasn't, so on. it may be connected to that, i don't know. iam not be connected to that, i don't know. i am not sure whether there has been an increase in tempers, but i do think that football clubs and the fa all have a responsibility to make sure that this is a game that

eve ryo ne sure that this is a game that everyone in this country can be involved in and enjoy themselves with. that is it for the papers for tonight. thank you, yasmin alibhai—brown and joe twyman.