hello this is bbc news. hello, it's tuesday, it's ten o'clock, i'm victoria derbyshire. good morning. every single one of these mums is mourning the loss lam i am annita mcveigh. of her son to knife crime — you're watching bbc news at nine the youngest was 16 when he was with me, annita mcveigh. the headlines: the headlines... fatally stabbed, the oldest 28. will brexit be delayed, prime minister? will brexit be delayed, prime theresa may chairs a meeting of the cabinet after the speaker blocks plans for the commons to vote minister?! theresa may considers her next move for a third time on her brexit deal. after the speaker blocks plans for the commons to vote for a third lots of people are annoyed at the time on her brexit deal. reporter: lots of people are annoyed at this decision. situation, what do you say about that? are you trying to delay what would you reply to that? are you trying to delay brexit? brexit? the speaker himself has said the speaker himself has said that precedent shouldn't be a constraint president should not be a otherwise nothing will change and constraint, otherwise nothing would yet the ruling yesterday is based on ever change, and yet the ruling a precedent from 1604. yesterday is based on a cyclone idai new zealand's prime minister vows never to say the name of the christchurch mosque gunman, —— precedent from 1604. condemning him as a terrorist, new zealand's prime minister criminal and extremist. condemns the christchurch mosque he sought many things gunman as a terrorist, from his act of terror, criminal and extremist and vows but one was notoriety. never to speak his name. he sought many things from his act of terror, but one was notoriety. that is why you will never

that is why you will never hear me mention his name. hear me mention his name. rescue teams in mozambique flood waters caused by cyclone idai are still rising in mozambique, are trying to reach thousands submerging large areas of people stranded by of the country. rising flood waters. a water shortage warning — the head of the environment agency the head of the enviroment agency warns that within 25 years england says within 25 years england will not have enough water won't be able to meet demand. and wales rugby union coach to meet demand. warren gatland says his side can "bring home the world cup" also coming up... if they maintain the form they've set over the last year. prejudice against grime artists risks stifling one of the uk's most exciting musical exports — that's according to mps. we'll be speaking to rapper shaodow. good morning, and welcome let's stay with brexit and bring you to the bbc news at nine. up let's stay with brexit and bring you up to date with what ministers are saying as they arrive for the theresa may meets her cabinet european affairs ministers meeting at downing street in the next half hour, to consider the government's next steps on brexit in brussels. michael roth says the

after her plans were thrown eu is increasingly exhorted by into doubt yesterday by the house of commons speaker, john bercow. brexit negotiations and needs a mrs may had been considering putting clear and precise request from the forward her withdrawal agreement — uk and the reasons behind any brexit which has already been rejected twice — for a third vote by mps. but in a ruling which took delay. the government by surprise, the clock is ticking and time mr bercow said that couldn't happen unless substantial is running out and we are really changes are made first. exhausted by these negotiations the government is expected to ask and i expect clear and precise for a delay to brexit when theresa may meets eu leaders proposals of the british government, why such an extension is necessary. in brussels on thursday. it's notjust a game. all 27 leaders need to agree, it's an extremely serious situation. and are yet to discuss their preference for any timescale. not just for the people the uk is still due to leave in the united kingdom, the eu in ten days‘ time, on the 29th march — but also for the people in the eu that's set in law. and the european union. there are two ways the uk can leave and for my government, — with or without a deal. it's the key priority, to prevent and no—deal brexit. in a moment we'll go thank you so much. to brussels and speak to our correspondent there, adam fleming, but first let's get the latest from our assistant political editor norman smith. reporter: any appetite for another summit next week, sir? he is in westminster. in the cold i have had a really good breakfast

light of day, what could theresa with my colleagues this morning may's next move be? i think, in but i don't have any appetite effect, it will be to die the for substanceless, very abstract discussions and negotiations on brexit. speaker to rule out of order please deliver. dearfriends in london, please deliver. the clock is ticking. meaningful vote three, because the thinking and government seems to be that all the various options mooted, such as dissolving parliament and then having a fresh parliament or well, with me now is nikki da changing parliament in standards costa, senior counsel at orders, so it seems to be to come back with mrs may's deal next week, and market research agency, cicero. nikki was formerly director perhaps with some changes, a delayed process agreed with the eu, and then of legislative affairs at number 10. is the prime minister pretty much say to the speaker, here is a deal, boxed in or can she get back to the there are some changes, we wanted to commons with meaningful vote number voted on, what are you going to do? three? she can, but it will be harder. she will have to make sure to put it back in the culture of the speaker and hope that he blinks or it isa harder. she will have to make sure it is a substantively different motion. that could be having another accepts there have been significant political declaration. maybe the

changes to the deal and that it can extension will be enough? that could be voted on. but there is real anger be enough to make it substantially at the speaker's decision, that he is basically siding with remainers to try to bring about a lengthy different perhaps? yes, but the speaker says it will depend on the delay to brexit in the hope of circumstances at the time so he has engineering a softer brexit or given no anchor point for the government to be certain that what they bring back would be enough. and another referendum. as forjohn it gives him wriggle room?m bercow himself, this morning he they bring back would be enough. and it gives him wriggle room? it does. what if he doesn't get anything seemed remarkably unfenced after one different from the eu will she need of my colleagues caught up with him the backing of the dup and the after he had just bought his early conservatives? yes, the first vote morning cup of coffee. be warned, he would be a motion that lays away for having a further meaningful vote, has not wearing his normal speaker which basically says notwithstanding attire. what the speaker has said and notwithstanding this convention will reporter: how do you explain to the public what you did yesterday? it is a very old precedent. you said in back the vote. they will need to pass that and then have a vote on january church good morning. don't the deal itself. so they need to you feel you ought to get yourself secure two majorities. that would be a realface—off some coffee, i offered to buy your secure two majorities. that would be a real face—off between theresa may and john bercow and you cannot rule coffee and tea but she declined my kind offer. you have obviously anything out in this process between the various twists we have had. what already drunk lots of coffee and

tea. that is a very impressive will she, as we work through his bubble hat you are wearing, a hat of options, she doesn't get anything sorts. i am sure people are so very substantially different from the eu and doesn't get the backing of the grateful to you for showing such an interest at this time in the dup and more conservatives, is it then the extension and a vote in the morning. you said in january that house of commons to change the date parliament cannot rely church of the uk's withdrawal from the eu? careful, careful. there are cars coming along, i will not sacrifice yes, that will be the next step. myself for your benefit. i know you that is what people anticipate attach great way to what you think, happening next week. bring back what perhaps you would be so kind to extension is offered from the eu with or without its conditions and allow me... very well done. then pass the statutory instrument, lots of people a simple piece of legislation that are annoyed at this decision. needs to be voted on in the commons what would you reply to that? and the lords to change the exit are you trying to delay brexit? postpone it? you said injanuary data what has been offered instead. that parliament can't totally rely a short cut to a vote, if people are oi'i that parliament can't totally rely on precedent, it is a very old wondering what statutory requirement precedent, a 17th—century one. do you think it is the right decision? is? yes, it is. how do you see the next ten days unfolding and give us what next for brexit? perhaps you

some insight into the thinking of would allow me to work, thank you? the prime minister right now, what will the psychology be inside number ten? i still think we will have a i wish you a good day. a model meaningful vote three, it will be difficult to get a fourth so people lesson for all young reporters. need to focus. if the government managed to bring it forward a third persistence, persistence, persistence. the government have time and that will be it. i expect held back from publicly attacking we will see march council on the speaker, although the brexit secretary steve backley seems to get thursday then an extension discussed and then the prime minister coming close this morning, questioning his back on monday and saying this is decision. we should look at other rulings that the speaker has made, he has said what the eu have offered, does the that precedent should not be a commons wish to support that? then bringing forward the votes needed on the extension. the prime minister constraint, otherwise nothing would has said in april they will look at ever change, and the ruling is based indicative votes. could the vote on the extension, could that be oi'i ever change, and the ruling is based ona ever change, and the ruling is based on a precedent from 1604. the complicated rather than relatively speaker has said that where the will straightforward? it isjust a yes or of the house is for a certain course of the house is for a certain course of action, it is important it no vote, it is not a piece of follows. and the previous clerk of legislation that can be amended. the the house gave guidance that ha rd legislation that can be amended. the hard brexiteers don't have the numbers to defeat it. i cannot see government business should not be frustrated. there are a number of rulings to look at, but it is the that way of it. the feelings are number ten,

case that the speaker's ruling that way of it. the feelings are numberten, i that way of it. the feelings are number ten, i think it will be yesterday raises the bar, and we tearing your hair out in many ways, but working out, what is possible need to see what is different as we now and trying to create a plan. but approach the next vote. if members of parliament are changing the vote, it suggests to me that circumstances it will be very fraught in there at have changed. what are the next the moment. nikki da costa, thank you for your thoughts. steps for government? i guess it that's it for today's will be hammered out at cabinet but morning briefing. i guess there will be no meaningful now, let's get the sport. vote this week. mrs mabel go to the european council summit and have to accept a lengthy delay to brexit, i good morning. guess. next week she will have to warren gatland says wales can win the world a public reception get parliament to approve her was held at the senedd in cardiff bay following their lengthy delay, which in itself could record 14th win in a row over ireland and gatland says bea lengthy delay, which in itself could be a profoundly bloody process on if they play like they did the tory backbenches, then my in the six nations they can win the sport's biggest prize. expectation is that she will have another crack at her meaningful we have got very, very special group vote. thank you very much, norman. of players at the moment and a let's speak to adam fleming in tighter management group. we enjoy brussels. i have just each other ‘s company and we let's speak to adam fleming in brussels. i havejust seen let's speak to adam fleming in brussels. i have just seen on the wire is a quote from the german challenge each other on a lot of things. we don't agree but once we

european affairs minister, saying make a decision we back each other oui’ european affairs minister, saying our patients as the eu is being sorely tried, is that a pretty 100%. that is why things work for us unanimous feeling amongst the eu 27? that comment was made on the red very well. when we speak about the carpet as ministers from across the eu responsible for european affairs are meeting in brussels, they are world cup, i promise you these guys preparing the ground for the summit of eu leaders on thursday. the will give 100% in every game in the decision will be taken about whether world cup and if we play as well as to granta we have played in this tournament decision will be taken about whether to grant a uk request to extend the and the last year, then we can bring home the world cup. brexit process and delay brexit day. cheering and applause that decision will not be taken by what a moment for chelsea youngster callum hudson odoi, europe ministers today, they will be he's been called up to the england talking about the political, legal squad for the first time. and institutional implications of at 18, he's yet to start the decision. in terms of the a game for chelsea in the premier league this season sentiment from the german europe and hasn't featured in minister michael roth, it depends england's u21s either. who you ask. some people think that but he joins james ward prowse what happened in parliament yesterday is a massive spanner in as late inclusions into gareth southgate's squad the works that makes theresa may's for the games against the czech republic and montenegro. he admitted he thought life a lot more difficult, michael his manager wasjoking roth is probably in that camp, but when he was told the news. britain's richest man sirjim ratcliffe is expected some others say it does not to step in to secure the future fundamentally change what will of the team sky cycling team. happen this week. not many people in brussels thought that if the third the british team lead

by sir dave brailsford has won meaningful vote on the prime the tour de france six times minister's deal had been held this since it was formed nine years ago. week she would have won and she sky sponsored them from the start, but will withdraw its backing would have been coming to the summit from the end of this season. it's expected the team on thursday to ask for a short will be renamed team ineos technical extension of a couple of after the chemical company that ratcliffe owns. weeks or months to get the that cycling takeover covered legislation implemented in the uk. in many of the papers this morning. not many people thought that was the "reaching for the sky" most likely outcome, most people is the guardian's headline. thought she would be coming to the times says that brussels having been defeated yet sirjim radcliffe's sporting again on her deal and probably investments might not stop there. having to ask for a much longer they say he's still interested in buying chelsea should roman abramovich decide to sell. extension to the brexit process. that said, i think the eu 27 october the sun says that ole gunnar lesson around the idea of making one solskjaer‘s accused his decision on thursday about the manchester united players of reverting back to the way they played underjose mourinho. concept of an extension, giving the uk some space and bennett being up to the uk to decide how long the dame kelly holmes, paula radcliffe extension would have to be. i and sharron davies are writing to suspect the eu leaders will sign up the international olympic committee to ask for more research thursday to an extension with a on the benefits of being a transgender athlete. maximum enddate. the question is whether that is in six months, nine the former athletes are worried

about sport being "manipulated", months, 12 months or 21 months. what and have questioned — in their words — whether it's "fair they can all agree on, all 27 for a biological man to compete alongside women". countries, is that if the uk is in athletes who've transitioned and want to compete have to keep their testosterone levels the eu after the summer, the uk will below a certain level for at least a year. have to take part in the european but radcliffe says more research parliament elections which will take place elsewhere in europe on the 23rd to the 26th of may. thank you is needed to keep competition fair. very much, adam fleming in brussels. one of the country's only black referees has highlighted the ongoing issue of racism in football. more on brexit in the next hour. joel mannix, who officiates a lot of lower league the uk has pledged up to £6 million and youth level games, believes his career has suffered in aid to help rescue efforts as a result and says the game in several african countries is still failing to get to grips after cyclone idai. more than 1000 people are feared with the extent of the problem. lam not i am not going to sit here and say dead in mozambique alone. it is because i am black that it has stopped me. no one can stop me, yes a un aid worker has told the bbc that every building there will be more obstacles and yes in the mozambican city of beira — which has a population of half a million — ican there will be more obstacles and yes i can say there will be obstacles, i has been damaged by the cyclone. am not stupid. when i walk into and many more people are in need of food, shelter and medical supplies boardrooms and you shake someone's across large parts of malawi and zimbabwe. hands and they pull it back from daisy sitoi is emergency response manager for you. hang on a minute. there are the charity save the children. clu bs you. hang on a minute. there are clubs which would hinder and i would

say i don't like him because he is a black referee or is he a black she spoke about the situation in the affected areas. person. have i any evidence of that? one of the risks could be the outbreak of diseases, because there no. no one will come out and say to you the reason i am stopping you is because you are black. so you will is no water in beira, the services get the undercurrents. you may look at the terraces and you may see what has been done on that front. you are down, some of them. the health infrastructure, some of it has been know, last week we had someone that come out and punch somebody and they gotjailed for 14 weeks. correct. destroyed. some of the medicines that were stored there are also but somebody that shouts out racial destroyed. people don't have a place to stay because some of their homes abuse gets their season ticket taken we re to stay because some of their homes were also destroyed. most of them in away. everyone wants to play like the accommodation centres. so there isa the accommodation centres. so there is a risk for disease in the lionel messi, everybody wants to play like cristiano ronaldo. everyone can idolise and they can accommodation centres. although they see it, but if you cannot see anyone there, how can you idolise. in need someone to change the mould and say,

you can do it. if i don't get up and are receiving some aid in terms of say, you can do this, you will never food. looking at some of the believe in it. you just need that support network, which i had. pictures of roads washed away, perilous roadway where it is left, presumably getting to these people if you thought it was all resting up for andy murray as he continues his isa presumably getting to these people is a huge part of the problem? recovery from hip surgery. think again. he's produced this definitely, it is part of the masterpiece for his children. problem because as from the information we are receiving, it if a return to the tennis court doesn't materialise, seems like 90% of the town is and he decides some time destroyed. these also include roads. in the commentary box isn't for him. so getting access to beira is extremely difficult now, very masterchef will have him won't they? challenging, because some sections before we go, let me remind you about sportsday. of the main roads are cut. the only all the day's sports news on the bbc way you can reach beira is by roads news channel at 6:30 tonight. 01’ way you can reach beira is by roads or to walk through the sea. reflecting on the games to come as

new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardern, has condemned the gunman who killed 50 people england matches with the czech as a terrorist, republic and montenegro are to come. criminal and extremist. addressing parliament, she said she would never utter his name in public. that's all the sport for now. during a special session of parliament, she also called more from the bbc sport centre at 11:15. on social media platforms to do more the headlines on bbc news... to prevent the sharing of videos like the recorded live—stream of the christchurch gunman. theresa may considers her next move he sought many things after the speaker blocks plans from his act of terror, for the commons to vote for a third but one was notoriety. that is why you will never time on her brexit deal. new zealand's prime minister condemns the christchurch mosque hear me mention his name. gunman as a terrorist, criminal and extremist and vows never to speak his name. he is a terrorist, he is a criminal, he is an extremist, but he will, rescue teams in mozambique when i speak, be nameless. are trying to reach thousands of people stranded by to others, i implore you, speak their names of those who are lost, rather than the name rising flood waters. of the man who took them. an update on the market numbers for you... he may have sought notoriety, but we in new zealand will him nothing. here's how london's and frankfurt stand at the moment. and in the the united states this is how the dow —— will give —— willgive him —— will give him nothing. and the nasdaq are getting on. not even his name. our correspondent phil mercer

is in christchurch for us. in the aftermath of this terror attack, jacinda ardern continues to we can return to the tragic provide striking leadership. she events in new zealand, and preparations are under way for the funerals of the 50 victims of friday's said the fall and will receive shootings at two mosques. justice. also taking issue with one of the people that lost their lives was atta elayyan, social media companies, facebook in the goalkeeper for the country's futsal team. particular, the prime minister he left behind his wife arguing that facebook has not enough and baby daughter. to ta ke ronan naicker was his friend he told arguing that facebook has not enough to take them for graphic vision that was recorded during one of the the bbc about their friendship ataxia on friday. facebook says it is using various tools to identify and remove offensive material, but he is a generous and in all aspects the prime minister says that graphic of his life, he is hard—working vision is still online and it is and started his own business and was well respected amongst facebook‘s responsibility to do the tech community here. something about it. we could see the amount of time that he put into his work and into his family and his futsal. pushback from the business community i always wondered how he did it. like i have said, i have said in new zealand, companies are in other interviews, thinking about withdrawing i saw him on thursdayjust to drop advertising from social media off some gear to him because of the issues surrounding to coach the boy's team

that video. we know that a at christchurch boys high school and we had a chat and i said to him, state—owned lottery in new zealand has already done so, perhaps more "you've allowed yourself to leave at three o'clock". and he said to me, "when you commit banks could follow, so certainly yourself to something, social media, the role of social you have got to commit". we had a brief chat about expectations and things media and its responsibilities are like that and i kind of went very much in the spotlight. are some on and didn't think anything of it. little did i know that was the last of the bereaved families able to time i was going to see him and for those young boys prepare for the first of the that he coached, it was the last time they saw him as well. burials? yes. the first of the bodies have been released to the families, that will come as a great release and and now the preparations getting relief for them. we understand that under way for the first burials of the 50 victims of the terror attack family members are coming in from many different countries. given the in christchurch. trauma inflicted on christchurch, the ripples of which spread to many official figures show that unemployment fell by 35,000 different countries, victims from between november and january to 1.34 million, taking the number of people in work has reached pakistan, afghanistan, turkey, fiji a record high of 32.7 million. and many other countries. certainly meanwhile average earnings went up relatives from some of those countries coming here. we could see 3.4% in the year to january. the first of the burials on wednesday tomorrow. as for the i'm joimed by our business survivors, 50 people injured suffering various gunshot wounds, we correspondent andy verity. understand that about 30 people when we got that figure a few

remain in hospital, nine of them in moments ago, 32.7 record figure, a critical condition. frank oi very give us more context? you could have much, phil mercer in christchurch. said a record high for most of the months for the last five years. the —— thank you very much. number of people in work in the uk the headlines on bbc news... has been growing since 2009, with a theresa may considers her next move few brief interruptions. what is after the speaker blocks plans for the commons to vote for a third remarkable about these figures, in time on her brexit deal. the context of the political new zealand's prime minister uncertainty the economic fallout condemns the christchurch mosque gunman as a terrorist, criminal and extremist and vows doesn't appear to have hit the jobs never to speak his name. rescue teams in mozambique market. certainly in the period we are trying to reach thousands are looking at it which is the three thousands of people stranded months to the end of january. why is that? people are still hiring and we by rising flood waters. are talking about the capacity of an in sport, warren kaplan says wales economy to generatejobs are talking about the capacity of an economy to generate jobs and continue to generate jobs can win the world cup as regardless. nevertheless, generating celebrations continued in cardiff. jobsis regardless. nevertheless, generating jobs is not the same as investment. we have had depressed business —— warren gatland. chelsea forward investment and that is affected by callu m —— warren gatland. chelsea forward callum hudson—odoi has been called the nervousness of senior managers up callum hudson—odoi has been called up to the england squad despite not at companies and whether they feel

starting a premier league match this confident to invest in a new car season starting a premier league match this season and head of international games for the czech republic and montenegro. a group of former athletes have called for more research on the model, not knowing what the terms of benefits of being a transgender trade will be. we have unemployment of 3.9% and it hasn't been below 4% athlete. dame kelly holmes, paula since you and i were children, since radcliffe and sharron davies have the mid—19 70s. also real wages pushed for more research. more to climbing faster than they have in come on all of the story is a little two and a half years. average wage later. —— on all of those stories a little later. let's return to brexit now rises of 3.4% before inflation. and the mixed responses to the speakerjohn bercow‘s ruling that mrs may's withdrawal agreement can't be put to mps for a third time after inflation it is 1.4%. if we unless it's substantially changed. are seeing economic gloom as a sirjohn redwood is result of the political uncertainty, it is not in these numbers. thank you, andy verity. a conservative mp and brexiteer. nhs patients may not benefit thank you very much forjoining us. from improvements in cancer treatment because of a shortage do you think it is conceivable that of senior doctors, according to the royal college of radiologists. a survey has found that 70 the prime minister will be able to consultant clinical oncologist posts are currently vacant in the uk — get a meaningful vote three back more than half of which before the commons.|j have remained unfilled for at least a year.

here s our health get a meaningful vote three back before the commons. i think he united remain and leave mps, on both correspondent nick triggle. sides we are very critical and we have voted it down. if there is a material change any proposition the government wants to put forward, then the government wants to put it forward. if they government and build a super majority then it can compared with 5% five years ago. the change standing orders in the house of commons, but that seems extremely couege compared with 5% five years ago. the college said services were often unlikely given this was last only kept going by large amounts of defeated by a massive margin of 149. overtime. it predicts the situation you don't agree with those who say will get worse in the future putting the speaker is trying to frustrate 01’ the speaker is trying to frustrate or delay brexit? i think it was an the roll—out of new treatments at entirely neutraljudgment. risk. the nhs has said there was extra money being invested and new or delay brexit? i think it was an entirely neutral judgment. there or delay brexit? i think it was an entirely neutraljudgment. there are three options from here, leave with doctors being trained which would help services cope. the withdrawal agreement signed, mps have claimed that grime music which many others do not think it's is facing significant challenges leaving at all, just leave under the because of discrimination against urban acts. despite the success of stormzy, law parliament has passed and dave and skepta, it is often difficult for grime acts to play clearly set out, or abandon brexit. live with licensing authorities those are the three options and that

is why both remain and leave were and police cancelling gigs at short notice, affecting musicians' ability quite enthusiastic yesterday, the third option, signing the withdrawal to gain a following. agreement and staying in on those terms, is much more typical now shortly we'll be talking because it cannot be represented in to the rapper shaodow, let's have a quick that form. who among us would gaze into the crystal ball when it comes to the brexit process? do you listen to his work. envisage that how the next ten days will play out will be theresa may as part of its investigation, the digital, culture, media and sport committee invited going to brussels, asking for an rapper shaodow to share his experiences of the industry extension? as the law stands, the uk and he joins us live this is due to leave the eu on the 29th morning from romania. of march. as she asks for that extension, there needs to be a vote good morning and thank you for your time. what did you tell the to change that law in parliament, to committee of mps how your music and change the date? there may need to ability to perform was being be more than one vote depending on affected ? ability to perform was being affected? i simply told the truth. i how complicated any changes would be, that depends on what kind of an agreement that was, if any, with the told my experience. sorry, we are eu over delay. the government yesterday was singularly unable to a nswer yesterday was singularly unable to answer the two most obvious having trouble with the line. questions about delay, one, how long

do you want a delay for and two, shaodow, let's start again, the line what should be the purpose? the eu is dropping in and out. let's try has always been crystal—clear that it regards the negotiations as again and hopefully you can tell us what you are able to say to the finished for the time being and they committee of mps. i wasjust saying would not be new negotiations unless we signed up to their surrender it is the truth. it doesn't happen document, the so—called withdrawal all of the time but it is something agreement. unless they are prepared to change that there is absolutely that has happened. i think it needs no point in having a delay. i am to be taken into consideration. life urging the prime minister not to is so important for artists and the delay, to implement the law we have already agreed and to table a comprehensive free trade agreement, audience. it needs to be celebrated not just tarred with audience. it needs to be celebrated notjust tarred with the same brush. which i think it unlock everything. of course there is trouble at crime i think the eu would say if you are leaving anyway we will discuss a free trade agreement, we don't need events, hip—hop events, rock events and other live events. we don't to impose tariffs or barriers on assume it will happen at every each other under world trade rules, single music event under one genre. which would be a very good outcome. do you think there has been more the face with your constituents like trouble at crime events than other to see a delay at the moment if it musical genres or is it an unfair means the uk leaves without no deal? image? it is an unfair image. i your constituency voted to remain? i think when trouble does happen it is appropriated to the music and to the represent west back chair and musicians. sometimes it isjust an

wokingham, there were clearly lots of remain voters in wokingham. many unrelated incident. iwas musicians. sometimes it isjust an unrelated incident. i was on tour have wa nted of remain voters in wokingham. many have wanted me to vote against the last year and the london event i had withdrawal agreement because they booked was closed down by the share my view that it is a very bad council because of some unrelated agreement, which is why i am sketching out what i think would be trouble at an urban event. the the best feature of all, to leave council took the view of closing with talks going on about a free down the entire venue. that is trade agreement so we do not need to somebody‘s livelihood lost as well impose new tariffs and barriers. i as another cultural venue in london think lots of remain voters would find that a very good outcome. two losing, be wiped off the map and yea rs find that a very good outcome. two years and eight months into these another place where somewhere people discussions, the government still has not tabled a free trade would go is no longer available. the agreement. do you project that next mps are calling on the government to come up with new guidelines for week might be considerably more police and local authorities to complicated than theresa may asking ensure you are able to go ahead with for the agreement this week, these important live events and bringing it back to the commons and then by the means of a statutory presumably you would welcome that, but what else can the music industry instrument, a short debate, getting do to help? we need to protect these that extension passed, you think it might be more complicated?” small, live music venues. these are that extension passed, you think it might be more complicated? i don't think parliament will accept a 90 minute debate on something that places where musicians such as important. it would have to be a myself learn our craft and get to interact with the audience on a

much longer debate. the house of lords may wish to examine it in some one—to—one basis because it is an detail. that is a failure of parliament. we have had almost three yea rs parliament. we have had almost three years in parliament has not come to intimate setting. the 100 club, an agreed position. it came to a very clear agreed position. it said there would be a referendum, we held which has been around for so long one. it said it would observe the suffer from which has been around for so long sufferfrom high which has been around for so long suffer from high business which has been around for so long sufferfrom high business rates and result of the referendum and it is difficulties staying open when sometimes they are not even making a legislated for the outcome of the profit. it is important we recognise the small music venues as more than referendum. i my friends are saying just businesses. they are an don't change, and we are wondering opportunity to see the artist who will be the headliners of tomorrow, before they are the headliners. ok, whether the remain group in shaodow i am glad we had the conversation after all, thank you parliament have the votes and the very much. brass neck to say to the british people, we still think you are com pletely people, we still think you are completely wrong and we will try to delay or stop brexit by changing the a pigeon has sold for more law. others let's see how the next than a million pounds. he's called armando and is described ten days unfold. such unread which, as the most successful racing bird of all time. thank you very much. -- sirjohn he's already retired and is now living the life of riley in china. so what makes him so valuable? we'll find out in a moment but first redwood, thank you very much. here's a little more about the pedigree pigeon. a turkish—born man remains in custody following the fatal shooting of three people on a tram described as the lewis hamilton of in the dutch city of utrecht. pigeon racing, armando has created

dutch authorities say they have not ruled out terrorism quite a "coo." exceptionally strong wings as the motive for the killings, and a fantastic sense of direction but say it may have been related make him one of the best competitors of all time. to a family dispute. but, despite spending his life our correspondent anna holligan is there. flying in the fast lane, tell us more about the other motives the online auction initially crawled by. that the police are exploring?m fuelled by the growing popularity of pigeon racing in china, it's thought two chinese fanciers tell us more about the other motives fought over two weeks to take him that the police are exploring? it is almost 24 others since this attack under their wing. eventually, a dramatic race onh almost 24 others since this attack on h ran behind us in the heart of to the finish saw armando sell utrecht. —— 24 others. people have for more than $1.4 million, been laying flowers in memory. $1 million more than the going rate for his fellow feathered athletes. someone had said this is so sad, it translation: a very special day. hits right through our heart. another woman arrived with tulips and taken child on the front of the we got up thinking, bike, saying i was afraid to come is it going to rise a lot more, or not? out of the house today but i need to show my daughter that i can't be we'd hoped for a little more, afraid, even though we are. there is as we'd already broken the record, no doubt that the attackers hit very but he's more than doubled. close to the heart of utrecht. in that was hectic, incredible. terms of the police investigation, the five—year—old, who could live until he is 20, will now swap the trams are running again, police beating his wings for breeding, and forensics have left the scene. as one of the world's greatest ever homing pigeons moves to his new home we are not hearing very much from the mayor, police prosecutor so far — a chinese stud farm.

today. in terms of the other motive, this is down to eyewitnesses. eyewitnesses reported the gunman we hope to have more news on the appeared to target one woman, may pigeon later. a reminder theresa may's cabinet meeting is under way have appeared to target one woman. some of the victims have been as they consider what the cabinet's identified, one was a 19—year—old next steps might be after the teenager who worked in a local sandwich shop. they are planning to speaker, john bercow‘s decision yesterday to say she couldn't bring hold a gathering a bit later today. back her dealfor a another one of the victims who may, yesterday to say she couldn't bring back her deal for a meaningful vote number three. european affairs ministers are meeting in brussels to according to eyewitnesses, have gone talk about a possible extension and to try to protect her, a father of how long that might be when the three who had children not one of prime minister requested. now let's the local schools here. the schools get the weather from simon king. and universities have opened again today, but that school in particular has cancelled tests in his memory. in theory, today is the last day of he worked as a local football coach at the club have put up a statement winter. it will be drier compared to expressing their disbelief. i think yesterday and it will be milder. the thatis expressing their disbelief. i think that is the sentiment is going right temperatures continue to rise as we go through mid week. it has been through utrecht. the judge government has asked that all misty and murky in places. but the government buildings lower their

cloud is thin and will break up to flags to have mass —— the dutch give us some brighter or sunny government. this 37—year—old gunman, spells. with this warm front moving through this morning, that is what we understand he was a dutch is bringing is quite a bit of cloud, national born intake he has quite a rain and drizzle particularly to western areas of scotland. there chequered past. —— born in turkey. could be rain and drizzle around the he has been charged in the past with burglary, he was released from coast of wales and north—west custody at couple of weeks ago, england. the best of sunshine will facing very serious sexual assault charges. i think the question after this will be, should he have been on develop in the north—east of england the streets at all given the events and the north—east of scotland. temperatures will be higher than today so ten to 13 degrees in scotla nd today so ten to 13 degrees in scotland and 12 to 14 degrees in of yesterday? anna holligan, thank england and wales. tonight it will you. be cloudy and it could turn misty and murky. one ortwo be cloudy and it could turn misty and murky. one or two patches of fog into the early hours of wednesday figures from the office for national morning. rainfall to come across statistics have been coming in southern scotland and the lake saying the number of people in work district into northern ireland. has reached a record high of 32.7 those are your overnight temperatures, no worries with frost million, that is the first headline into wednesday. we have this big from the ons on the employment area of warm air which will be figures. more on that in the next half hour. wafting up from the south. as we go

a couple more lines on brexit, as through wednesday, that will be with european affairs ministers gather for the meeting that alan fanning was talking about a theme ago in us. in the far north of scotland, still got the colder air but there brussels, this is from the french will be sunny spells. during wednesday after a misty and murky start they will be brighter spells europe minister saying we are ready developing. rain in the far north for a no deal, and and west of scotland but look at europe minister saying we are ready fora no deal, and i those temperatures tomorrow, getting europe minister saying we are ready for a no deal, and i think another line from the french european up affairs minister saying the best way those temperatures tomorrow, getting up to 16, those temperatures tomorrow, getting up to16, 17 those temperatures tomorrow, getting up to 16, 17 and perhaps 18 degrees of getting out of the impasse is the in the south—east. even in scotland withdrawal agreement. any more lines about 13 or 14 celsius. on thursday we have the weather front brushing coming through from ministers, we will bring them to you. tributes are being paid to three northern and western areas. high teenagers who died in a crush pressure trying to keep things at a st patrick's day party relatively settled for england and in county tyrone. wales and another dry day on morgan barnard, lauren bullock thursday for many. there will be and connor currie died cloudy in the morning but that will after the incident outside the greenvale hotel break up to give brighter, sunny in cookstown on sunday night. spells. more significant rain on a number of other teenagers thursday, especially in the north of were also treated in hospital. there may not be enough clean water to supply england's scotland. to the north of the rain, needs within 25 years. that's the warning from the chief executive of the environment agency.

sirjames bevin will tell a water industry conference later today that eight or 9 degrees. elsewhere, climate change and a growing temperatures still holding up at 13 to 16 degrees. on friday, the rain population means unless we have a different attitude to water, moving south and east across the uk in a few decades there may not be but it is looking largely dry. as we enough to go round. go into the weekend temperatures keith doyle reports. drop down a little bit. in london on our summers are getting hotter saturday, highs of only 13 celsius. and drier, which means there will be less water available, goodbye. with some rivers having 80% less during these months. a growing population, particularly in the south—east, means there will be significant water shortages by 2050. this stark warning comes from the chief executive of england's environment agency, sirjames bevan, who says we are facing what he calls the jaws of death, the point on a graph where water supply falls below demand. this could happen within 25 years u nless we this could happen within 25 years unless we change our attitude to water. he says we have to balance oui’ water. he says we have to balance our needs with protecting the environment and our natural water sources. the shortage can be prevented. he says cutting personal

consumption from 140 to 100 litres, and reducing leakages, would give enough clean water for an extra 20 million people. building desalination plants, new reservoirs, and moving water across the country from where there is a surplus is another solution. water companies say they are committed to cutting leaks and helping people cut consumption. the government, water companies and the public will have a role to play, according to the head of the environment agency, who says wastage of water needs to become as socially unacceptable as throwing plastic bags into the sea. in a moment the weather, but first let's join victoria derbyshire to find out what she's got coming up in her programme at ten. good morning. with the number of crimes relating to knives and other offensive weapons bill currently at a nine—year high, today we are

gathering together a group of mums, all of whom have lost a son to knife crime. they will be telling us what they want the government, local councils, schools and politicians to do to tackle this. we will be hearing from a young former drug dealer who carries a soul and wears a stab proof vest out of fear of being attacked. —— who carries a saw. i don't have a knife on me at the minute, i had a bigger knife because i feel safer, i don't want to carry it, i feel scared. because i feel safer, i don't want to carry it, ifeel scared. it because i feel safer, i don't want to carry it, i feel scared. it is bigger than a knife. it's someone accept with a knife on me, i can back up with this. that fulfil matt henry. —— that film at any. now it's time for a look at the weather. carol kirkwood is in the studio.

a week at the front is moving across is, bringing patchy light rain and drizzle as it does so. —— a week of weather fronts. lots of cloud and some bright breaks, some sunshine, temperatures of between about 12 and 14 degrees. overnight tonight, fairly cloudy, the weather front sinking south, taking reina to seven scotland, northern ireland, possibly northern england. there will be some holes in the cloud tonight, we're not anticipating problems with frost, overnight close generally between seven and nine. tomorrow, more holes in the cloud, particularly to the east of high ground, and north—east scotland, but we have a weather front bringing in some rain, gusty winds. in any sunshine we could hit 17 degrees.