hello, you're watching hello, you're watching this is bbc news — today at five. afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. our latest headlines: a brexit breathing space: eu leaders today at 3. today at 4. formally agree to delay the uk's pressure back on westminster: pressure back on westminster: as the eu agrees to delay brexit withdrawal beyond next friday as the eu agrees to delay brexit pressure is back on westminster beyond the 29th of march, beyond the 29th of march, hello, you're watching after late night talks in brussels. as the eu agrees to delay brexit afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. after late night talks in brussels. the departure date today at 2. is now may the 22nd — the fate of brexit is in the hands beyond the 29th of march. but that's only if parliament backs pressure back on westminster: the fate of brexit is in the hands as the eu agrees to delay brexit of our british friends. beyond the 29th of march, of our british friends. theresa may's brexit deal. after late night talks in brussels. we, as the eu, are prepared we, as the eu, are prepared all options will remain open. for the worst but the fate of brexit is in the hands the fate of brexit is still there hope for the best. for the worst but hope for the best. and that of our british friends. and the cliff edge of our british friends. we in the eu we are, as the eu, we are prepared for the worst, i hope we can all agree we are now theresa may's back in london, but hope for the best. date will be delayed. it's understood the government are planning for the worst but hope at the moment of decision. is in talks with opposition parties for the best. i hope we can all agree we are now i will make every effort to ensure about how to hold votes on alternative brexit plans, theresa may's back in london. we are able to leave with a deal and if her deal is rejected it's understood the government for a third time. is in talks with opposition parties at the moment of decision. move our country forward. about how to hold votes on alternative brexit plans the prime minister is now back in if her deal is rejected i will make every effort to ensure a two minutes' silence is observed in new zealand for a third time. london. we are able to leave with a deal and the government would provide it's understood the government the government would provide parliament with the means to come to is holding talks on allowing mps a view on the options available. to vote on alternative parliament with the means to come to plans for brexit — move our country forward. if her deal is again rejected. a view on the options available. the government would provide a two minutes‘ silence is observed in memory of the 50 victims a convicted ira bomber, of the mass shootings known as witness 0, names four men parliament with a means to come in new zealand in memory of the 50 in christchurch a week ago. a convicted ira bomber, he says were responsible for known as witness 0, names four men the 1974 birmingham pub bombings. victims of the mass shootings he says were responsible for in christchurch one week ago rescue operations in south east africa try to reach rescue operations in thousands of people cut off south east africa try to reach by floodwaters following the 1974 birmingham pub bombings. sport now on afternoon live. thousands of people cut off a massive cyclone. by floodwaters following a massive cyclone. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport. coming up on afternoon live coming up on afternoon live we have got some big football news ollie foster. a big story

this afternoon and a nine—point all the sport — olly foster. all the sport — olly. deduction for championship side we have got some big football news birmingham city after they break we have got some big football news the league's spending rules. surrounding a champions league team. this afternoon and a nine—point all the details coming up later. deduction for championship side birmingham city after they break championship. i keep doing that! this afternoon and ate nine—point the league's spending rules. also coming up — we'll be in hull, seeing how still a very big club, birmingham the local community is reacting, deduction for championship side birmingham city after daybreak the all the details coming up later. after police confirmed a body recovered from the humber estuary thanks. is that of the missing student, city, they have broken regulations libby squire. on financialfair league's spending rules. that's in nationwide. city, they have broken regulations on financial fair play, posting also coming up — a gold a gold celebration for metal. losses well over the threshold celebration for metal — bands from around the world celebrate 50 years of heavy aloud. they have been docked nine bands from around the world are celebrating 50 years of heavy metal at the inaugural metal at the inaugural points, meaning their faint world metal congress in london. aloud. they have been docked nine points, meaning theirfaint hope of promotion back to the premier league world metal congress in london. has gone now. they are closer to the championship relegation zone. hello everyone — this is afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. earlier, i spoke to our sports theresa may arrived back in london this morning correspondent, andy swiss. after a late night in brussels. earlier, i spoke to our sports correspondent, andy swissm earlier, i spoke to our sports correspondent, andy swiss. it is the first time a club has been docked after talks with eu leaders hello everyone — this hello everyone — this she was offered an extra two weeks points for these financial regulations, brought in a few years is afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. is afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. to come up with a brexit solution. theresa may arrived back ago, stating that clubs aren't theresa may arrived back in london this morning if the prime minister can allowed losses of more than £30 in london this morning after a late night in brussels. get her withdrawal deal after a late night in brussels. million a year over a three—year after talks with eu leaders through parliament next week, after talks with eu leaders ‘brexit day‘ will be pushed period. birmingham have spent a lot she was offered an extra two weeks back to may the 22nd — to come up with a brexit solution. she was offered an extra two weeks to give time to pass to come up with a brexit solution. of money on new players in the if the prime minister can the necessary legislation. get her withdrawal deal through parliament next week, let's go to my colleague summer of money on new players in the summerof 2017, it of money on new players in the summer of 2017, it seems there are ‘brexit day‘ will be pushed let's go to my colleague christian fraser — re ce nt summer of 2017, it seems there are recent losses have gone beyond this

back to may the 22nd — christian fraser — who's in brussels. to give time to pass who's in brussels. limit. they have been put on the rare transfer embargo. a nine—point thank you, the leaders have left the let's go to my colleague christian fraser — we just wejust had a penalty is significant, the biggest who's in brussels. we just had a sequence of press building but we are still here, points deduction since leeds united conferences from the european we re points deduction since leeds united leaders and some fascinating things still strong and going through some were docked 15 points back in 2007, things are wrapping up here at the we re leaders and some fascinating things of the press conferences they left and it leaves birmingham in a were discussed but the message from us slightly precarious position because all of them was the same, the ball of the press conferences they left us with before they departed. lots it pushes them to 18th in the table, of interesting thoughts coming out european council summit in brussels. is back in the uk court. one of the of interesting thoughts coming out just five points above the we are at that stage of the day when of the summit in the last hour. we question people have been asking on the leaders appear for their press relegation zone. that said, some the floor is where is this new can confirm there is an fans will feel this could have been conferences. angela merkel, the german chancellor has just appeared. unconditional extension until the worse, because the maximum penalty deadline? we have been talking about for this is a 21 point deduction. as the 12th of april but i know it setting out the terms of the deal sounds in the weeds, but is it long as they can stay up this agreed last night so an season, they should be able to start midnight on the 11th of april or on unconditional extension until the next season with a clean slate. the 12th of april? every day on the 12th of april. the european council 12th of april, there is another day, adding a line to that in the last birmingham city pleaded guilty to hour, saying the deadline is that charge of overspending. they specifically midnight brussels time the 22nd of may. if they were to context of brexit is important and on the 12th. there was some we have had this tweet from the confusion on whether that was the council press office in the last 11th or the 12th, every day in the posted losses of £48 million over pass through that may‘s deal they would have the technical extension context of brexit is important. the three years, so £9 million over until the 22nd of may to get the the three years, so £9 million over couple of seconds, and you can see donald tusk before he left, said he the limit. they do have 14 days in they confirm the new deadline which was ina legislation through. but the 12 week donald tusk before he left, said he was in a better mood than he was which to lodge an appeal should they is midnight, brussels time, on the when he came to the summit because wish to. but there has been no period until —— the period until the he thinks he has given the house of official response from the club yet. 12th of april. it is an commons some breathing space, some staying with football, peter time to look at all the options on beardsley has been charged by the

12th of april will give parliament time to get legislation through. unconditional extension which the table. he said, we are preparing fa. yeah, of using racist language creates three weeks of space for the for the worst but we are hoping for to youth players while working as a the best. coach to newcastle united. they house of commons to look at the deal the european council formalised last night's decision donald tusk, the european council by the eu 27 and the uk, and if they pass that they will have president to talk to us last night to delay the cliff edge wished him well when he left after a until the 22nd of may to get all the and allow for an extension. legislation through. if it is not 14 month internal investigation into said he was more optimistic at the theresa may's deal they have to come end of the long discussions last to some sort of solution and which i am really happy about this bullying. he has denied all the development, as i said yesterday, night than he had been going into way forward they are going to go. if it means that until the 12th allegations. kick it out were very it. this report from our europe there is no solution and they are correspondent damian grammaticas. this morning, smiling, not taking part in the elections, it becomes a hard deadline and we are of april anything is possible. angela merkel, visibly relieved. unhappy with newcastle for not and emmanuel macron, a deal, a long extension, revealing the reasons behind his with a satisfied air. looking at the uk leaving the maybe the uk decided departure. he has until the 12th of one eu leader said he slept well european union. donald tusk said he to rethink its strategy or revoking april to respond to the fa charges, last night for the first time since the brexit saga began. article 50 which is a prerogative three of them, against him, of using the reason: they have given racist language towards youth the uk a little more time, is happy at the moment and was asked for the uk government. players at newcastle. gareth but set a definite deadline. but one british journalist if they the fate of brexit is in the hands southgate has a few selection issues decisions must be made before ahead of tonight's 2020 qualifier wa nted but one british journalist if they of our british friends. wanted uk to stay in the european union. his reply was, you know my at the eu we are prepared european elections happen in may. against the czech republic. he said for the worst but hope for the best. position, i am he has been unlucky with injuries. union. his reply was, you know my position, iam more union. his reply was, you know my position, i am more british than you as you know, hope dies last. translation: if a country are but the fate is in the house of wants to leave the eu, commons. then it would be beyond strange the european council formalised for it to still participate last night's decision in the european elections. this is the prevailing view amongst my fellow leaders. by the eu 27 and the uk, these two players could feature at to delay the cliff edge some stage at wembley. they have

what eu leaders have done is give and allow for an extension. the uk three weeks to come up with a clear decision, i am really happy about this been exceptional in training and development, as i said yesterday, and no prizes for guessing which of look like they have been with us either the uk must be out of the eu it means that until the 12th those options on the table, six or forever. we are really excited. i by the time european elections happen in may, think we've lost a lot of players, or commit to taking part of april anything is possible. seven next week, donald tusk would in those elections if it but it is an opportunity for others. wants to stay in longer. a deal, a long extension, prefer. it is for the uk to revoke when they have looked at the level for eu leaders, this of training in the way the team have is about insulating themselves and their elections prepared, they have been excellent. maybe the uk decided article 50. he said to a british from the fallout of brexit. we are looking forward to seeing the team play. well rugby chief mrs may texted eu leaders this journalist, you do not need to ask morning to say she was skipping me that, i am more pro—british then the rest of this summit, heading back to westminster executive brett gosper has talked as a matter of urgency. you are so we know what can psn during my breakfast, i got an sms about plans for a 12 nation global to rethink its strategy or revoking from her that she won't be article 50 which is a priority there because she is already championship, including promotion in london, trying to convince for the uk government. the fate of brexit is in the hands and relegation, something the the members of parliament of our british friends. naturally. but they are hoping over current six nations organisers are opposed to. there are a few to support the deal. at the eu we are prepared for the worst but hope for the best. the course of the next couple of weeks some of the big problem is we heard that some european as you know, hope dies last. leaders last night were not that the eu is facing will be reassured by what she said, a nswered that the eu is facing will be answered by the house of commons. no question, through all the press countries garnering all the wealth that she could get this through, conferences, there is impatience, in rugby, and that would not be good that she had a plan exasperation, but they want to give for the sport. it is important that they had confidence in. that uk time to make the right she knows she is decision but they want it done hope for the best, prepare for the dependent on the mps. we provide a greater dire —— the she lives in a democratic system within that three week period. where the mps are free this report from our europe to vote how they want. correspondent damian grammaticas worst seems to be the attitude of this morning, smiling, so she can't say here greater sustainable market we can. angela merkel, visibly relieved. that she has a guarantee that it and emmanuel macron, goes through in london.

with a satisfied air. the masters champion mark allen is one eu leader said he slept well up the masters champion mark allen is up against neil robertson, who has but it seems after hearing the european union at the moment. the prime minister speak last night, last night for the first time some, like emmanuel macron, edgedin up against neil robertson, who has edged in front. the australian lost became even more sceptical the first two frames but now leads that she can get her deal through. since the brexit saga began. 5-3 the first two frames but now leads there was some concern in the room the reason: they have given 5—3 ahead of the evening session, so eu leaders decided the uk a little more time, thanks in part to a couple of to seize the initiative, last night after the 90 minute presentation by theresa may that she but set a definite deadline. century breaks. they were back to their advisers huddled, only had to plan a and one source decisions must be made before drafting the new deadlines giving back. the first ten, ronnie said because she only had one plan a the uk one last chance we had to come up with another european elections happen in may. to make up its mind what it solution which is why they created wants from brexit. the three week period. they are o'sullivan, waiting in the final for taking soundings from mps back in translation: if a country london and there is an appetite for wants to leave the eu, i hope we can all agree, we are now then it would be beyond strange indicative votes. it has been a busy at the moment of decision. day in brussels. this report from our europe for it to still participate the winner. more sport after five. correspondent damian grammaticas. in the european elections. and i will make every effort this morning, smiling, this is the prevailing view to ensure that we are able angela merkel, visibly relieved. to leave with a deal and emmanuel macron, amongst my fellow leaders. now on afternoon live, let's go nationwide and move our country forward. with a satisfied air. what eu leaders have done is give and see what's happening around the country in our daily visit how to move forward, one eu leader said he slept well the uk three weeks to come up last night for the first time to the bbc newsrooms around the uk. though, is still open. with a clear decision, since the brexit saga began. either the uk must be out of the eu what the eu's leaders have done let's go to look north's by the time european is give a little time, elections happen in may, clearing the way for parliament the reason: they have given or commit to taking part to rethink, if it wants, the uk a little more time, in those elections if it peter levy in hull. the uk's whole approach to brexit. but set a definite deadline. wants to stay in longer. decisions must be made before for eu leaders, this all options will remain is about insulating themselves open, and the cliff edge and their elections a story we are covering, very date will be delayed. european elections happen in may. from the fallout of brexit. distressing, and i suppose your lead story tonight? translation: if a country wants to leave the eu, mrs may texted eu leaders this yes, it is. the hull university led the uk government will still then it would be beyond strange morning to say she was skipping for it to still participate the rest of this summit, have the choice of a deal, her deal, in the european elections. heading back to westminster this is the prevailing view as a matter of urgency.

a long extension or revoking amongst my fellow leaders. during my breakfast, i got an sms basic —— hull university student article 50. from her that she won't be what eu leaders have done is give libby squire went missing. she got a the uk three weeks to come up there because she is already that would mean deciding in london, trying to convince to stay in this club. with a clear decision, the members of parliament but a no deal exit is also either the uk must be out of the eu to support the deal. by the time european cab and was seen sitting on a bench still possible as soon as just we heard that some european three weeks from now. elections happen in may, or commit to taking part leaders last night were not in beverley road, the last time she reassured by what she said, was seen. damian grammaticas, in those elections if it that she could get this through, in beverley road, the last time she was seen. there in beverley road, the last time she was seen. there was a wants to stay in longer. that she had a plan in beverley road, the last time she was seen. there was a massive search under 24—year—old man was arrested for eu leaders, this they had confidence in. is about insulating themselves suspicion of adoption last month but bbc news, brussels. and their elections she knows she is dependent on the mps. was not charged. police said he from the fallout of brexit. she lives in a democratic system remains under investigation. earlier mrs may texted eu leaders this where the mps are free this week, he pleaded not guilty to morning to say she was skipping to vote how they want. we will speak to damien in a second. the rest of this summit, so she can't say here 12 unrelated charges at hull crown heading back to westminster that she has a guarantee that it as a matter of urgency. we will speak to damien in a second. we are watching angela merkel, the goes through in london. during my breakfast, i got an sms court. libby has been the topic of from her that she won't be but it seems after hearing there because she is already the prime minister speak last night, german chancellor picking out some some, like emmanuel macron, conversation and thoughts in the in london, trying to convince became even more sceptical things. she said we need certainty, the members of parliament that she can get her deal through. city of hull, as you will the validity of the european understand. to support the deal. indeed, and then there is very sad elections must not be undermined and so eu leaders decided news last night. we heard that some european to seize the initiative, leaders last night were not their advisers huddled, reassured by what she said, drafting the new deadlines giving that she could get this through, the uk one last chance yes, very sad, a body was recovered to make up its mind what it that she had a plan from the humber estuary, and last thatis they had confidence in. wants from brexit. she knows she is night, police confirmed it was libby squire. the parents have been told elections must not be undermined and that is a key point. if by the 12th dependent on the mps. of april the uk site has not found a i hope we can all agree, we are now she lives in a democratic system at the moment of decision. and are receiving support from way to proceed and they cannot get a where the mps are free specially trained officers. it seems and i will make every effort majority through the house of to vote how they want. to ensure that we are able commons, and they have not decided that the whole of hull and many whether taking part in the european so she can't say here to leave with a deal

elections by effectively the 12th of that she has a guarantee that it beyond have been touched by the and move our country forward. april hard post. the uk has to now goes through in london. story. libby has been described as a but it seems after hearing how to move forward, in those next three weeks from now kind, thoughtful and beautiful girl. the prime minister speak last night, though, is still open. until the 12th chart a way forward. some, like emmanuel macron, so many tributes have been paid to became even more sceptical what the eu's leaders have done if it does not the 12th is the that she can get her deal through. is give a little time, her. flowers and messages have been clearing the way for parliament to rethink, if it wants, left on the bench where she was last deadline. the 12th of april except so eu leaders decided to seize the initiative, the uk's whole approach to brexit. their advisers huddled, seen. drafting the new deadlines giving day. it does not have to be because all options will remain left on the bench where she was last seen. people are coming to terms the uk one last chance to make up its mind what it open, and the cliff edge with what has happened. now, the wants from brexit. date will be delayed. investigation turns to how libby they uk could agree to one of the lost her life, and i have to tell i hope we can all agree, we are now other options as that european you, within the last half an hour, at the moment of decision. the uk government will still police have said that they suspect leaders have said in the last couple and i will make every effort have the choice of a deal, her deal, of hours. it could rethink entirely, to ensure that we are able a long extension or revoking to leave with a deal that she was unlawfully killed. say it won something different and a article 50. and move our country forward. longer extension but it has to be peter, as i say, plenty more on your clear by the 12th because that is how to move forward, that would mean deciding programme tonight, 6:30pm, bbc one. though, is still open. to stay in this club. the date the uk has to commit to what the eu's leaders have done but a no deal exit is also is give a little time, still possible as soon as just whether it takes place in the clearing the way for parliament european elections in may. it was a three weeks from now. to rethink, if it wants, damian grammaticas, the uk's whole approach to brexit. if you would like to see more on any longer date, it needs to take part all options will remain bbc news, brussels. of those stories, you can access open, and the cliff edge in the european elections. the big them via the bbc iplayer. a date will be delayed. reminder, we go nationwide every debate here has been is at midnight on the 11th or at midnight on the weekday afternoon at 4:30pm on the uk government will still it was emmanuel macron he was afternoon live. 12th. the 12 is important because it have the choice of a deal, her deal,

is the legal date by which the uk new zealanders have observed two a long extension or revoking pushing for a different way forward. minutes' silence in memory has to inform the european union by of the 50 victims of the mass article 50. shootings in christchurch one week ago today. that would mean deciding he did not want to be at the cliff in a show of solidarity with the muslim community, thousands law. angela merkel is talking about to stay in this club. edge next thursday with one day of people gathered in hagley park the 11th of april. i would presume until brexit. he asked everybody to but a no deal exit is also opposite the al noor mosque come to a different solution. in his where the shootings began. because they would have to put still possible as soon as just press co nfe re nce come to a different solution. in his press conference he said, we must rupert wingfied—hayes was there. three weeks from now. respect the vote of the british things in place for another council people. i know the temptation exists prayer call damian grammaticas, summit. the uk has got a little for a lot of european leaders to act exactly a week after the attacks window that hasjust been bought at here in christchurch, bbc news, brussels. as if nothing has happened and delay the muslim call to prayer rang this summit. delay, no cliff edge out across hagley park, metres away from the al noor mosque. i'iow this summit. delay, no cliff edge now by the end of next week but the our europe editor has been speaking first thing is to may's deal, the then the whole of new zealand stopped for two minutes the subject. i think that is a real to remember the 50 killed. deal she has negotiated with the eu, to senior sources at the council and mistake, he said. he always believed will she be able to get that true? from the off they were doing europe with and for the people, not without we do not know. if she does they say they said when the prime minister them so we have to respect the was in the room it was as if she was choice of the british people. what do you make of the comments of the reconciled to the option of no deal, when the imam of the al noor mosque, they said it was as if she wanted french leader? it is interesting, i until may to get to the legislation gamal fouda, spoke, it was not them to press the button but she turned up at your own press think he is trying to achieve two of the hateful crime, but of love. conference here and said she was things. on the one hand, he is sticking to the commitments she had but the question comes back, what already made and they had to find a we are brokenhearted, way for parliament to proceed and saying the eu has to understand what i'd be other options? the other led to brexit anti talks about —— but we are not broken. options are no deal, seek a find a way forward. pick out of that different type of deal in the future so different type of deal in the future so customs union different type of deal in the future we are alive. so custoitis union or different type of deal in the future so customs union or single market or what you will. she is a deeply both or a new referendum, an

anti talks about the fears and the election in the uk. there are all we are together. anger of the people of europe that sorts of things that could happen. inscrutable prime minister, she is not taking any options off the we are determined to not table. damian is with me now. angela merkel says it is over to the cannot be ignored. equally, he goes on to say you cannot harnessed that uk parliament. lots of press conferences in the let anyone divide us. and cut adrift from europe as a last couple of minutes, you have been listening to the taoiseach, country without a plan. that is the what has he been saying? some of an estimated 20,000 people filled hagley park, people of every religion and of none. these compasses are still going on andi criticism made of those proposing or many women wore headscarves out of translation: i think german these compasses are still going on and i can see on the big screen pushing brexit in the uk, they did emmanuel macron, leaders are still respect for their muslim neighbours. companies are well prepared as our this without a plan and he is german business communities. commenting. the irish prime minister it seems a really small thing to do companies are well prepared as our german business communitieslj companies are well prepared as our german business communities. i do not see this as a problem for the to wear a headscarf to just show saying, look at the dead and this german economy but it is orderly said they have bought some time for some form of respect, has led to. he is saying they need but also care and love the uk to rethink its approach or if to understand and respect the vote exit or eight no—deal brexit would and solidarity, i guess. it wants to rethink and not be the best possible solution. i in the uk but equally, to be aware interestingly, he has suggested it's great that people can see new zealand said previously i would try to bring for the love that we can give. this until the last hour and orderly there are three options. you can go of the wider context. he is clear what they are doing now is imposing brexit but it depends now on the a deadline. there are some people but our hearts are broken. down there who say it does not rule it's very saddening. decision of the british parliament. for the withdrawal agreement that is it feels like the whole city there now, no deal or the parliament out another extension after april of christchurch has again turned out has time to have these indicative the 12th. i do sense he is the british parliament has decided votes on a closer future today for another extraordinary show with eight majority it does not want relationship, possibly, and he said of support and solidarity if that uk does not want that closer for the muslim community a no—deal brexit and that is future relationship they could then impatient, he is in a hurry to do and for the families of the dead. but while the prayers go on here, other things with the european bea future relationship they could then be a period of nine to 12 months of project. he said we cannot let on the other side of the city,

positive. brexit hijack the european project they are preparing for an even extension granted beyond the 12th of for ever. at some point you imagine more solemn ceremony. at the linwood cemetery this the french will take their heels in april to get all of that in place. translation: madame chancellor, in afternoon, 26 victims of last week's he is still holding out and so are massacre were laid to rest, others. i think the danes were and say enough. he did last night. including the youngest, this agreement you said everything he was one of the ones being tough. hinges on a vote next week in the hinting at it as well, the uk could three—year—old mucaad ibrahim. still get that in this process. not at the extent of exercising the parliament but there may be a fourth thank you very much. one interesting veto. there is a point where that might come. what they wanted last 01’ parliament but there may be a fourth or fifth parliament but there may be a fourth orfifth or parliament but there may be a fourth or fifth or seventh boat to be taken in the days since the killings, new zealand has been if the speaker allows it. why did point is that there is a model, the night and emmanuel macron achieve unified in grief. you only mentioned next week and was to insulate the eu from what is but the killings have also raised building on this, before the 11th or eua and those countries are here because they are celebrating 25 profound questions for this country going on in the uk, especially the about the spread of a racist yea rs. because they are celebrating 25 years. they are saying it is a model ideology that seduced 12th of april will be british come that works, they have relationship european elections. that is why we have the date of april to 12th by the alleged killer. rupert wingfield—hayes, again with new proposals? is there a with the european union and it could which time the uk has to be clear if be an option for the uk and the it wants a longer extension to sort sufficiently high barrier, i know it question is there is a majority in out a different type of future with bbc news, in christchurch. the house of commons for that kind is speculative. of option? thank you very much. the commons could vote on theresa may s deal translation: for a third time next week. but the prime minister is being urged again to allow the commons to freely debate a look at the headlines and vote on a number the eu, which would mean agreeing to on afternoon live. of possible options — the eu agrees to delay brexit to establish which solution might ta ke the eu, which would mean agreeing to take part in those elections or not. beyond the 29th of march, have a majority. that is the april the 12th first here's our political after late night talks in brussels. cut—off. emmanuel macron is protecting the eu in that way as he theresa may's back in london —

sees it. he then wants to move on to it's understood the government correspondent ben wright. is in talks with opposition parties dealing with those other things he about how to hold votes good afternoon... on alternative brexit plans, brexit delayed, a crisis eased. seems as important. he went on to be if her deal is rejected but arriving back from brussels critical about the other leaders at for a third time. a convicted ira bomber, this summit, saying they have not known as witness 0, names four men and downing street this morning, agreed enough on climate change and he needs more ambition on that. he he says were responsible for if she fails again to get her the 1974 birmingham pub bombings. she said in the letter and extension deal through the house is the master of ceremonies here at of commons next week. here's your business until the 30th of june, if you want a brexit deal, the european council at the moment. she said in the letter and extension you have to have this until the 30th ofjune, we said the dynamics are interesting where headlines on afternoon live. there were certain illegal withdrawal agreement. unless people realise that sainsbury‘s and asda reservations but we aloud heard the by tuesday, we are in are making a last ditch effort a very serious problem. angler merkel was the one taking a to keep their merger on track. longest possible extension that is if the deal is passed by mps next week, the eu says brexit softer line with the uk. some of the could happen on may the 22nd, the competition authorities make possible until the election on the giving parliament time to get a decision in a week's time and it's all the necessary laws through. comments we had about what went on thought they're going to say no. 23rd of may —— there were seats in the room was very interesting. the supermarkets say they'll sell but few here think there is much the dutch team briefed me that they between 125 and 150 stores, of a chance of that happening. and some petrol stations, dozens of tories hate it and even slash their profit margin on petrol felt theresa may had reconciled certain legal reservations. should those that voted for it last time herself to no deal, she had thrown prices, and give customers think theresa may has blown it. herself to no deal, she had thrown she has picked up the crumbs her hands in the air and was willing £1 billion a year in price cuts. there be another proposal tabled in they have thrown at her. it's absolutely humiliating. the european union to press the the travel operator thomas cook is closing 21 stores button on no deal. that would have and cutting 320 jobs. she will come back to westminster there be another proposal tabled in the meantime we will deal with it as next week and then try implications to the countries close and some petrol stations, is duty but are speculating about and get her deal over the line slash their profit margin on petrol when this could be, what this could with nothing new to offer the dup. be,| when this could be, what this could be, ido when this could be, what this could defeat again would mean mps to the european union, including it says that more and more be, i do not think it is something of its customers are that will lead us any further here. and the government have until april we will have to wait and see. in the choosing to book online. the 12th to prove to the eu ireland. —— countries close to the it warned profits would be down uk. irish prime minister twice last year and said that there is a plan b, leo varadkar has been the heatwave in the summer meant

middle of the second row, the an agreed way out of this crisis giving his reaction to the decision gentleman with the beard. causic made last night at the summit — many holiday—makers were happy that can get a majority to take their holidays in the uk. in the commons. to grant an extension to brexit talks between opposition mps it provides an opportunity for the the indonesian airline garuda says it wants to cancel and ministers are already happening. house of commons to make a decision a multi—billion dollar order and have some breathing space to for the boeing 737 max eight. there is certainly scope decide on a no deal, adopt the for compromise if parliament takes effective control of this. agreement are put forward an it says it's "lost trust" translation: trade is sometimes used alternative plan which opens up the in the airline after it was involved that is what we are talking in two crashes, one in indonesia, to the deputy prime minister possibility of indicative votes and which killed more than 300 people. asa translation: trade is sometimes used about this morning. things that could leave two changes, as a lever in order to see that it's the first known not to the withdrawal agreement but human rights are given their due we now at last have a realisation respect and should one do this with to the future relationship document request to cancel an order that the prime minister has to such as a customs union or a close china, link this up with human relationship with the single market, for the aircraft, which is currently listen and consult with parliament. she cannot go on living in a bunker grounded worldwide. rights. and pretending able all come right which i think we would all welcome sainsbury‘s and asda are offering more and more to keep translation: we have a broad but is a decision for them. this the competition authorities happy — next week. it will not unless it is morning we had a meeting with will it work? a decision is expected norway, lytton steyn and iceland, political platform in which we speak a change by her. from the competition and markets the eu has given westminster regulator next weekend and it looks a short breathing space, a three—week window to find wider unlikely it's going to get through. support for a new approach. countries that have spent 25 years with china. there is a human rights and it's likely mps will soon vote the authority says the merger would lessen competition in 629 locations. dialogue, a role of rights dialogue, on different options, from a brexit that keeps the uk crucially this would be in convenience stores as well closer to the eu, another referendum in the economic area, part of the and petrol stations. so dialogue, a role of rights dialogue, so this is part and parcel of our or halting brexit altogether. single market and yet are not i think it's a case continuous relationship with china. of crisis delayed. it is not crisis ended, members of the european union, sol because itjust pushes it laith khalaf is senior analyst forward another two weeks. at hargreaves la nsdown. it makes it even more important think that was proof positive if

now that parliament next week starts thanks forjoining us. with these speculative question, your the process of trying to reach agreement on an alternative impression. in a way this is the way forward. anyone needed it there are potential two supermarkets, how have they solutions out there should be uk fared on the market since it was this morning a government minister government and parliament wish to first announced that the cma had said mps may be free avail of those options of a close to vote how they want. relationship with the european union. you have a clear impression obviously, if the house is being problems with this merger? not very last council meeting before the date the irish taoiseach would like the asked to decide a way forward, well. there was a big fall in the it would be surprising if those sainsbury share price, and that uk site to look closely at the hasn't recovered, even with the news votes were not free votes. model. they were here to celebrate we have seen in the last couple of that has been vexed with britain we know now that the uk will not be 25 years of the ea youth. he said it days. sainsbury is coming out with a leaving the eu next friday, but as parliament and number 10 lot of remedies it thinks are leaving the european union and you stagger towards next week, reasonable to get the deal over the have spent many months with the nothing is certain after that. prime minister. how do you could be a model for the uk that line. that tells us the market still experience meeting her? do you feel she still has things firmly under there had been no approach to those doesn't think that the competition control and how have you personally three countries. the clock is regulator is going to buy any of assessed your comments yesterday at night? yesterday we had a candid let's speak to our this. the problem was that when the talk with the prime minister. i political correspondent nick eardley ticking down to a new date, no think she has put a lot of effort who's outside the cabinet office. longer the 29th of march but the regulator came out with its and strength... angela merkel giving provisional findings, there has been a meeting in the last 12th of april, three weeks for the regulator came out with its provisionalfindings, it was pretty couple of minutes? yes, if you've negative, and it didn't look like it house of commons to get its act in her thoughts on the discussion in gearand would be possible for sainsbury‘s been watching the brexit process you house of commons to get its act in gear and all eyes in brussels will and asda to get it over the line. the room last night. let us take you would know this door because this is be in london next week. where opposition parties come for they are doing everything they can, pulling out all the stops, but i talks with the government. they have been going on for a while but the thank you very much. to donald tusk and jean—claude don't think anyone is really ones today seem especially expecting the competition regulator interesting after what happened in to change their mind on the back of what we've seen so far. they are brussels last night, that option of the commons could vote on theresa may s deal certainly keen for this to happen.

juncker. a potential longer extension if the for a third time next week. uk parliament decides it wants to do but the prime minister is being urged again to allow debenhams, another retailer, not a the commons to freely debate something else. theresa may's de and vote on a number great day on the markets for them — of possible options — to establish which solution might fa cto something else. theresa may's de facto deputy has been meeting with a halving of their share price. the lib dems, the snp, plaid cymru have a majority. mrs may's de facto deputy, worrying times for their david lidington, has been meeting mps to discuss holding a series shareholders because the company has and various opposition politicians, of votes on alternatives to her plan announced that it is taking on fresh he speaks french to try to find a consensus; these and various opposition politicians, include a closer relationship and one of the things being debt, restructuring some of its with the eu, another referendum or no deal. debt. it also said it is going to discussed is the idea of what speaking to the bbc, business secretary, greg clark said that if mps don't vote look at restructuring the company. for the withdrawal agreement, in one of the options may mean that happens if parliament takes control the "government would provide parliament with the means to come to a view on the options available." all the equity in the company, all and decides it needs to make the shares, might get wiped out. and it doesn't get passed and there may be no value left in alternative plans to the one the debenhams shares. they have fallen government has put forward so far. enjoyed the support of parliament so such as the confusion at the end we do not know what that is going to the government will facilitate, is about 50% today, only trading at 2p, look like, i understand there is a of these european summits, all the number of issues being talked about, one of my colleagues put it, the and the company has been booted out about the different processes talked leader speaking at the same time and about the different processes talked about next week to give a sense of ability for parliament to express a of the footsie. there could be we are getting different deeds. we what parliament once in these majority of what it would approve further pain if a company decides to give over the equity to its debt will keep across these feeds. andi majority of what it would approve and i think that is the right step. damian is with me now. you think that is theresa may's holders, for instance, because it indicative votes, a closer has so much debt. the equity is not plan, she will give indicative vote? there are still optimism despite it relationship, the deal labour is worth very much anymore. and lastly, yes, one of the things every proposing, a potential referendum. the footsie has not had a great day, all, that the house of commons can nothing is set in stone but a sense find a way through this. minister does at the dispatch box is that here parliament might take

all, that the house of commons can find a way through thislj all, that the house of commons can find a way through this. i think control is gathering some momentum. big on the behalf of the government like other markets. it is down about they believe there is possibly eight very quickly, our political editor 296. has just tweeted seven amendments to like other markets. it is down about 2%. what is going on? middle ground majority to be found the brexit debate which starts on so the commitment he made was the the stronger pound is part of it, monday and we think the vote will be but it is to do with weak economic on tuesday? that is what i have been government would provide parliament but they also say this is a with the means to come to a view on data coming out of the eurozone, the options available. there are suggestions backbenchers might try particularly german manufacturing, to force that on monday, is that which has worried global markets in told. on monday the government have something you would support? i think the commitment to the government has the uk and in europe and the us. put down a motion which they will be made seems to be very clear and the government will provide that, there political process for the uk to various amendments, one is the one is no reason the government should that is all part of a story of a resolve itself. the interesting be forced to do something it is thing is what they have done with their decision in the last 24—hour committed to do anyway. global slowdown in growth that might from yvette cooper, tony benn and is, to create the space for be happening, which is obviously parliament to do that. they have taken parliament to do that. they have ta ke n off parliament to do that. they have taken off the pressure for the end very worrying for markets across the of next week, they have made it others, which gives parliament a day to vote on alternative options. world. we will have to leave it three weeks. but they said that the labour leaderjeremy corbyn —— three weeks. but they said that three weeks. but they said that three weeks have to produce clarity. speaking this afternoon —— there. thanks for joining angela merkel does say, or did just world. we will have to leave it tuesdayis said it was time parliament took say, she made it clear to theresa to vote on alternative options. tuesday is maybe the meaningful control of the process. there. thanks forjoining us. vote, that is the indication we are may the withdrawal agreement, which there is a degree of exasperation in a quick look at the markets. getting from government figures, it parliament has had so many problems the ftse is down considerably, with, will not change or be reopened might change in the last couple of almost 2%, the dax as well after europe and the parliament the way in and altered. the danish prime which the prime minister has dealt minutes! if that plan to hold with the whole issue, she pulled the data on manufacturing. thomas cook, boat, put it off and lost, did it indicative votes passes that happens on wednesday so another busy week, again and is now trying to bring the minister is saying if you come back we will see you done on the green. same thing back. i made it clear to we mentioned them in the headlines, with another proposal, and you move people in brussels yesterday there is no support for her deal, there is are saying more of their customers some of those red lines, the thank you. are saying more of their customers well let's now speak are going online, and they are

to liberal democrat mp support for various alternative for westmorland and closing stores and cutting jobs. political declaration, the lonsdale, tim farron. options one which we will put. a investors aren't happy about that, good afternoon, i think everyone is customs union with europe and it is non—binding parts, is open game and 2.796 investors aren't happy about that, 2.7% down. the pound is stronger we can look at it and deliver a new about market access and protection after that extension was announced asking what would be the least messy package. yes, but it is a crucial way to progress with this? there are of consumer rights, environmental to the brexit deadline. it is protections, as well as workers' rights and that is what we are going stronger against the euro and the distinction between the two to put. i believe that can be documents. people might have to those that are saying it is to vote dollar. focus on this in the coming days if for it theresa may's deal because we negotiated with the eu. we have a know the timetable. we should not be nice to see you. thank you very parliament holds an indicative vote. short when you —— with a short the withdrawal agreement may have to much. rescue operations are continuing be attached to a number of options where we are but we are so lets move window of opportunity to do this, in south eastern africa to reach thousands of people cut off let's ta ke window of opportunity to do this, by floodwaters following a massive cyclone. in front of parliament because the from here. the danger is that people feel so fed up, and ifeel it let's take it. eu will insist that deal is on the more than 400 people myself, so frustrated, they want to the government has been are known to have died, table that governs the exit. the in intense talks to pursuade but because many affected areas have the democratic unionist mp to vote get this off the news and talk about for her deal— but the westminster yet to be reached, there are fears the final death toll something else that we end up leader of the dup has released could be much higher. danish prime minister, others, indicating they can change the a statement this afternoon. ann soy reports from maputo. picking something damaging and that in a blow to mrs may — one by one, survivors of cyclone declaration for n more ambitious one will not contain the issue of the he said the prime minister missed an opportunity at the eu council to put forward proposals idai are being winched to safety. with a closer relationship and table. the deal, if we pass it, which could have improved customs union market, but that is on the prospects of an acceptable these are pictures of the first withdrawal agreement rescue efforts ta ken top of the withdrawal agreement. worst of all we lose control and the and help unite the country. he went on to say: nothing has on the head camera. changed as far as the withdrawal european union gets to decide the agreement is concerned. it is a slow mission, nature of the customs union we nothing fundamentally turns on the formal hampered by bad weather ratification of documents and limited resources. belong to, risk the future of the which the attorney general has already said. others are arriving union, northern ireland and probably

translation: scotla nd union, northern ireland and probably scotland leave the united kingdom on dry ground by boat. and it is a bad deal economically, but on top of it it is a trigger for do not change the risk the little ones, the injured let's go to brussels of the uk being trapped and pregnant women are where the president of european in the backstop — a reminder given first priority. commission jean—claude juncker. the other brexit discussion. only the backstop is the mechanism tens of thousands translation: one other country has left and that to prevent a hard border on the island of ireland are still stranded. under any circumstances. was greenland in the 1980s, part of the leader of plaid cymru has said rescuers are faced with that his party will continue the tough task of choosing the european union only has access who gets help first. the danish kingdom, they have 60,000 to reject the prime minister's deal to 10 billion so there is a lot of between the uk and eu. adam price was addressing work to be done. there was an the party's spring conference people and the all selfish. it took in bangor earlier this afternoon. translation: i have children, i have four children. initial proposal in 2012 and then a he also called for a second referendum. and all they've got to eat is bread. if mrs may brings back a flawed proposal was made for an we need aid now. yea rs people and the all selfish. it took years to extricate themselves so we deal, she is in a state of permanent international procurement. i talked are looking at a decade of this carrying on. if you are fed up of translation: because of the cyclone, with heads of state and government our homes are destroyed. indecision, we shall vote against it this morning. something else that is talking about brexit the last thing for the third time. three tries, for we have nowhere to go, and we have very important is a new framework you want is theresa may's deal. every welsh man in every welsh woman nothing to start building again. for investment screening. this is a people are not fed up, they are translation: the first very important instrument which will fascinated. you and me, but i do not who deserve better to protect welsh day, we received help. think most people are. that is a bit but they didn't give it to everyone. mean that europe has an economy that harsh. the petition which now has 3 they only gave it to million signatures, at what point jobs, farms and communities, to keep those who got inside. is open but at the same time has those outside received nothing. us jobs, farms and communities, to keep us inside the customs union and the single market, and by giving the checks and balances in place to does that become a force here? first people a final say with a people's it's been seven days ensure that we are on a level vote, giving us the chance to remain since disaster struck. of all, if you want to make it stop inside the european union too. playing field. between all of the friends of the british state, in a these people are lucky to have survived.

state of emergency, we are in a but they lost everything. which is another totally understandable instinct, the only way to make it stop is for brexit neighbours, homes, crossroads as a people. we face a not to happen. i think revoking historic choice between the new competitors in the market. this wheels and an old wales, between and all their possessions. screening mechanism is to enter into dependency‘s begging bowl or the force on the 1st of april this year the world food programme says i believe, and if we had this article 50 is an important tactic. i they need more than £90 million actually think the only fair and mechanism in place we could have seeds of home—grown success, the to provide emergency supplies democratic way for brexit not to to 1.7 million affected people untiljune. happen is for mrs may's deal to be covered 83% of chinese foreign put to the british people in a wa ils of direct investment in 2018. so this seeds of home—grown success, the wails of the dented shield or the here in mozambique's capital, soaring arrow of our own ambition. referendum and either we choose it the old wales is the wales we have and we leave on her terms or we known most of our lives. the land of volunteers are tirelessly receiving choose to remain in the eu. the and repackaging donations the great dream and the swift for shipping to those in need. is major. we will come away from the disaster, of huge potential unmet. article 50 revocation petition is the response to the disaster has been growing by the day. interesting because i voted against and it's notjust here in maputo. press c0 nfe re nce triggering article 50 because the our political correspondent the uk's disaster emergency minute we do we lost control and nick eardley is in westminster. committee launched an appeal is major. we will come away from the press conference at the moment. he on thursday night. there seems to be a feeling emerging the british government said that in march there was £2 million gave or to the european 27. they that theresa may is unlikely to get donated by the public, her deal through next week on this bringing its total knew this deadline was coming and contribution to £20 million. is talking about china. there has issue of an indicative vote is please, don't leave us. coming forward. you need to look at are holding all the cards. ever that dup statement and see they are wa nted are holding all the cards. ever wanted to take back control of this not ina when you have given that dup statement and see they are not in a good place. they do not food and medicine. situation and revoke article 50, if sound like a party that is going to because the biggest challenge been a long discussion about how you ended up evoking it at a later will come on how now we reconstitute bridge the gap and get on board with they managed chinese investment in the lives of these families. they managed chinese investment in the procurement process in the date, at the moment they have a gun any bridge the gap and get on board with a ny vote european union. the interesting element is the chinese president is bridge the gap and get on board with any vote on the pm's deal. she has

in rome at the moment and the italians are about to sign a deal many brexiteers not on side, there in the worst hit area, with the chinese which takes them to to our head because they have an m large swathes are still submerged. is no sign of labour mps are coming a different direction that the path point and to our head because they have an m pointand can to our head because they have an m point and can decide when it buildings have been destroyed of the european union has been expires. i wonder what stance you setting out to date. damian is with and roads washed away. me. the sticking point throughout forward in significant numbers. at this whole junior me. the sticking point throughout this wholejunior negotiation has make of the european union, from the the moment it looks like an uphill been the irish border, the backstop but the most critical thing now which would prevent a return to the likes of donald tusk and john claude ha rd which would prevent a return to the hard border on the island of is to get to those who have ireland. if you were to make a struggle that is just as steep as it been cut off to safety. junker, donald tusk says he has anne soy, bbc news, maputo. decision and a decision has never been made on a customs union, with was a couple of weeks ago, if not that problem go away? the idea is hope, there is always hope.” steeper because she angered people the former england footballer with her comments in a statement on adamjohnson has been released from prison after serving three no. you need to have both customs years for child sex offences. union and single market rules junker, donald tusk says he has hope, there is always hope. i think the player, seen the tone from the eu 27 and donald here in the red tie, wednesday. what happens next? what was jailed in 2016 for engaging alignment to deal with that problem. in sexual activity with a 15—year—old fan. tusk has the president has been customs union would help in some frustrated sometimes but more often his release means he may now have than not relatively reasonable and i is the uk want if it does not want think you have to put yourself in to undergo risk assessments ways but not all the way absolutely. from the local council to determine their position. you have a country seeking to leave the european union if he can be with his daughter that is still a problem, a stone that was borne out of the rubble of the pm's deal and that is the without supervision. question she has always posed. i that sits in the path. the reason i the war brought peace from the cold think we are getting the hint of the conservative mp what might be a potential solution christopher davies has pleaded next week so there have been various guilty to two charges of expenses fraud. war, and you have seen one of the position politicians darting in and ask the question is this is the out for talks with the de facto appearing at westminster magistrates deputy prime minister david court this morning, debate and voting in the next couple lidington this afternoon and this mr davies admitted putting in claims important members of the eu seeking in 2016 that he knew to be of weeks. does the uk have to be to leave but in a shambolic way. i morning. the big thing that has been false and misleading. think they are right to keep their discussed is how indicative votes mr davies has represented brecon closer to the single market and cool relatively well. this is about customs union, at which point a failure of leadership from the might work and the potential options brexiteers would say what is the united kingdom. they have two are and radnorshire since 2015.

point, that is not like leaving the european union. that is why some that might be on the table for mps. restricted to redline as theresa may none of this is that in stone, it is it began 50 years ago in birmingham and has gone on to spread to every said two years ago, triggering people argue that you need no a+, article 50 stupidly before we worked corner of the world. nor a single market and customs out at negotiating position, the been described as fairly fluid and now, bands and fans it is not clear how this would work, from across the globe are gathering union. that ties you into not the in london to celebrate a great british invention. political structures of the eu, you david sillito now reports on the are outside of that and other things first ever world metal congress — possibility we may get a chance to deliver something to which people but there does seem to be a move a celebration and critical analysis too. you are outside the common might be able to live with next week towards that and some planning or war game from the government about is something that needs a bit of how that might work. one of the agricultural policy, the fisheries people who suggested it should of heavy metal music. policy, but you have to sign up to happen is sir oliver let when he has hope. you know the lib dems are the single market rules, custom been trying to make this happen for a couple of weeks. we came out of union would be on top but also free looking for a new leader.” the cabinet office half an hour ago movement of people. freedom is you and he thinks the numbers out there the world metal congress. it is the hope. you know the lib dems are looking for a new leader. i heard, i have to sign up to. i see we have to have got one teacher, i do not need now. took me through next week. i am revisit these debates and perhaps first ever global gathering of musicians from around the world to celebrate the good and the great of indicative votes over the next not going to give you any cast own couple of weeks, i'll be things on metal culture. it has been 50 years to. you are not stacking shelves, what room are you in? this is my the table and to consider what they predictions because i do not want to office. we have a beautiful view of end my career. we know on monday the mountains one way but it is a mean. we will keep with these press there will be a motion put down on since the birth of metal if you pile of boxes here. thank you. there will be a motion put down on the government which will be amendable which means mps can come forward with different ideas about what they do not like what the prime and if you have any questions about what happens next minister said. one will be a call conferences but for the moment i and what we might expect to see counted from black sabbath.

will hand back to london. in the week ahead, you can for indicative votes, putting loads get in touch with us — at three thirty this afternoon thank you. let's had back to we will have a special brexit ask this — what happens next? contact details are of options to mps. if that is voted on the screen for you. through it will happen later in the jean—claude week. we do not know whether the government will bring back another deal to be voted on next week. if it yes, it began here in birmingham. black sabbath in 1969 does, the suggestions i have had our and a culture that juncker. tuesday and wednesday are the most has now truly spread around the world and is today likely days but if that is to happen gathering in london. looks new zealanders have observed this is japan's endon juncker. do you expect to celebrate and they‘ re rather loud. two minutes' silence in memory it will happen on wednesday. we and they're not alone. the 26th birthday with the could see a situation where on there are now metal bands of the fifty victims of the mass monday there is an amendable motion, in more than 140 countries. shootings in christchurch one week ago today. president? ... i tuesday there is the issue of voting in a show of solidarity on the deal and if that is rejected with the muslim community thousands of people gathered in hagley park opposite the al noor mosque the 26th birthday with the president? i think there is a vote on other options on the 26th birthday with the president? ithink we the 26th birthday with the president? i think we are not the best to address this question. where the shootings began. rupert wingfied—hayes was there. wednesday. it is not clear how that we will be determined to achieve the would work because there are many options out there, what order they i am jake shuker from the syrian prayer call. band maysaloon from syria, damascus. would go in. one of those things jake and his group are more best possible deal but almost exactly a week after the attacks here in christchurch, floated in those talks between the than a dozen metal bands in a the muslim call to prayer rang out across hagley park, city that has endured metres away from the al noor mosque. government and opposition today is that there would be a knock out a eight years of conflict. everything is now in the hands of tell me, what is it like playing a gig in damascus when the the british parliament and the then the whole of new zealand stopped for two minutes war is on? system where mps rank their to remember the 50 killed. preferences and they would get rid of the ones with the least support

government. would you like the uk to and votes would carry over. that be there? i think you know my would keep happening until they got something else. that sounds like all right, i'm going to tell you this. when the imam of the al noor mosque, all the gigs we did in damascus, mortar shells gamal fouda, spoke, it was not eurovision. if you think it is were dropping at the place. position, i am be there? i think you know my of the hateful crime, position, lam more pro—british then you i think. the next question goes but of love. that was, like, i'm not going even complicated so far, i hate to say it we are brokenhearted, to express how it feels. but i think it will be more so, 50 years on, a celebration complicated next week. thank you, i of the glocal appeal to the lady on our right. sorry to but we are not broken. of a great british invention. think. let's now speak to alexandre holroyd be asking you a question about an we are alive. # god bless you all.# from the french national assembly. issue that was not directly on your agenda but the world does not stop we are together. it is fairto it is fair to say the eu have kicked when the eu summit takes place. it the can down the road.” we are determined to not it is fair to say the eu have kicked the can down the road. i do not think it is that, i think it is left is about the column heights and the more time for the uk to make a let anyone divide us. us president donald trump who wants that is it for today. next up, the to recognise... it is a statement decision and it has made it clear an estimated 20,000 people filled bbc news at five. now, the weather hagley park, people of every the uk needs to make a decision that that looks like it will mark a sharp is backed by a majority in with lucy martin. religion and of none. parliament can be implemented. whatever that is it is up to the uk, many women wore headscarves out of change in policy on israel. where respect for their muslim neighbours. the house of commons and the turning cooler today and into the does the eu stand? we do not discuss government but the next time it has it seems a really small thing to do weekend. it comes with more in the to come with a decision. it is this today... we will pull away, we to wear a headscarf to just show decision time. we've heard that from way of sunshine. today, predominantly cloudy skies for most. some form of respect, but also care and love jean claude junker, and this photo was sent in earlier from will keep ni on it and ever do and solidarity, i guess. decision time. we've heard that from jean claudejunker, and donald tusk. a weather watcher in shropshire. anything that comes out furthering there have been outbreaks of rain

the debate on brexit we will go back how unified do you think the eu is it's great that people courtesy of this cold front moving to. can see new zealand behind the closed doors? the truth for the love that we can give. the commons could vote through scotland, northern ireland, on theresa may s deal but their hearts are broken. isi behind the closed doors? the truth is i have heard a lot of commentary northern england and northern parts for a third time next week. but the prime minister it's very saddening. of wales. where there is brightness is being urged again to allow about divisions within the 27. i the commons to freely debate and vote on a number it feels like the whole city think the truth is that there is on of christchurch has again turned out of possible options — to establish which solution might today for another extraordinary show how to progress in the best option this afternoon, we will see the have a majority. of support and solidarity here's our political for the muslim community temperatures dipping away. a few correspondent ben wright. brexit delayed, a crisis eased. of getting there, but the fact it is blustery showers. with that cold and for the families of the dead. decision time and the uk needs to but arriving back from brussels but while the prayers go on here, front, a bit more cloud, and the decide something enforceable is and downing street this morning, on the other side of the city, temperature is holding in double theresa may knows control over they are preparing for an even the brexit process could soon be something everyone shares. they figures. not much rain through the in the hands of parliament. more solemn ceremony. might be different views the best way to proceed but i think everybody if she fails again to get her at the linwood cemetery this deal through the house in europe, my constituency spans night. clearer skies feeding in of commons next week. afternoon, 26 victims of last week's behind that front, and under those, if you want a brexit deal, massacre were laid to rest, eight member states, everybody the temperatures will pull away. a you have to have this including the youngest, withdrawal agreement. three—year—old mucaad ibrahim. cool night in the north, falling to unless people realise that by tuesday, we are in thinks it is time for the uk to make a very serious problem. around 6—8dc. in the south where the if the deal is passed by mps next week, the eu says brexit could happen on may the 22nd, cloud holds on. on saturday, colder giving parliament time to get in the days since the killings, a decision. what about the rumours all the necessary laws through. new zealand has been emmanuel macron is resigned to a unified in grief. no—deal brexit? i do not think there but few here think there is much is any resignation whatsoever but i of a chance of that happening. think there is a recognition that as air across much of the united but the killings have also raised we get closer to the deadline, which dozens of tories hate it and even profound questions for this country kingdom. we have this cold front those that voted for it last time about the spread of a racist was the 29th of march, which is now just lingering for the far south, so think theresa may has blown it. ideology that seduced the alleged killer. for southern counties, a bit more she has picked up the crumbs they have thrown at her. rupert wingfield—hayes, ina was the 29th of march, which is now in a couple of weeks, it is at a cloud around to start the day. it could be thick enough for the odd it's absolutely humiliating. plucking stage. he said it is a

she will come back to westminster spot of drizzle. away from that, next week and then try and get her deal over the line bbc news, in christchurch. plenty of good spells of sunshine to with nothing new to offer the dup. blocking stage, there is a suspicion be had. the sunshine could be hazy defeat again would mean mps at times across england and wales. and the government have until april emmanuel macron is worried about the the 12th to prove to the eu a former ira bomber has named blustery showers feeding into the that there is a plan b, four men he says were responsible for the 1974 birmingham pub north—west. again, fairly winds an agreed way out of this crisis bombings, at the inquest european elections, which are that can get a majority into the deaths of the twenty important this time around, here. temperatures of 9—13dc. one people killed. especially for him, how brexit and in the commons. our correspondent phil mackie theissues is following the inquests especially for him, how brexit and the issues raised are going to talks between opposition mps reflect on that. you want to appear there was 18 months of legal and ministers are already happening. through saturday night and into there is certainly scope argument before the inquest could tough. i don't think it has to do sunday, another chilly night, that for compromise if parliament takes begin over whether or not they could front finally clearing the south effective control of this. deal with the issue of the identity with that, i think anybody who looks coast. for some, it that is what we are talking front finally clearing the south coast. forsome, it will or the bombers or the alleged at this on —— any distance... the uk front finally clearing the south coast. for some, it will be a cold to the deputy prime minister and frosty start. sunday does bring about this morning. the eu has given westminster bombers, the people who carried out and frosty start. sunday does bring a good deal on the way of sunshine. the awful attacks in november 1974 a short breathing space, we could see mist and fog in parts a three—week window to find wider of england and wales. blustery support for a new approach. and it's likely mps will soon vote in which 21 people were killed. and needs to say and articulate what it wintry showers feeding into the on different options, many injured. today we heard from a north west again, but temperatures from a brexit that keeps the uk many injured. today we heard from a man who had been an active ira needs to say and articulate what it closer to the eu, another referendum of 9-13dc. bomber in birmingham around the same needs and wants to do if it wants to north west again, but temperatures of 9—13dc. as we move into the or halting brexit altogether. time, part of a team of seven people weekend, we will start to see a i think it's a case of crisis delayed. cooler feel to things. we active in the city of birmingham, go for that european election. what weekend, we will start to see a coolerfeel to things. we have it is not crisis ended, that he was in prison of the night is the plan? what is the purpose? i dragged in that cooler air from the do not think emmanuel macron is because itjust pushes it worried at this stage. i think the north—west, and that comes with forward another two weeks. chilly nights but a lot of dry of the attacks. he said and he was concern is worried at this stage. i think the concern is across europe worried at this stage. i think the concern is across europe this crisis becomes a permanent crisis. there is it makes it even more important giving evidence enormously by video a european election but we are weather and sunshine for many. now that parliament next week starts negotiating the budget for the next the process of trying to reach goodbye.

seven years. at some point britain agreement on an alternative link, -- giving evidence enormously by video will be one way or another. which is way forward. link, —— anonymously, he's recently been given permission by ira this morning a government minister said mps may be free the purpose of this council and the to vote how they want. satisfying conclusion of this commander to identify the people as obviously, if the house is being council is now the uk has an asked to decide a way forward, pa rt commander to identify the people as part of that attack. he gave four it would be surprising if those extension but it has to make a votes were not free votes. decision. i cannot stress this more, we know now that the uk will not be names, at least one of the people the house of commons has to choose a leaving the eu next friday, pathit but as parliament and number 10 are still alive. some of those names the house of commons has to choose a path it wants to follow. not rule stagger towards next week, out different parts, but a path it have been revealed by investigative nothing is certain after that. reporters by the past and have not been out in the public domain. this would give the families, many of wa nts to out different parts, but a path it wants to follow. the only criticism you in europe is britain does not whom were in court today and able to know what wants to do. on the phone hear these names read out in public in programmes on radio this morning nick eardley is in westminster. people are much more aware, they for the first time, a chance to get understand much more about how further pressure to the authorities europe works, our relationship with because what they want to happen as europe. do you think other countries a result of this inquest is that the is march the 29th definitely of the are as aware or have always been more aware of how europe works and police investigation is reopened. table because presumably there has six people were originallyjailed for the attacks and had their how their countries relate to it?” convictions overturned. what these to be some sort of legislation? think president macron alluded to it people want to know 44 years later is who killed the young ones —— that there has to be a statutory this morning. there are a number of instrument go through parliament at

some point next week. i think there loved ones and he will be brought to elements of the european union and the need to be reformed and deal is little prospect that parliament will try and block that happening with the anger he was mentioning in because as we saw in votes last week justice? the vast majority of mps are against his comments. david cameron was a no—deal brexit and if there is an rescue operations are continuing in south eastern africa saying when he first went over to option of exploring other options, to reach thousands of people cut off by floodwaters following a massive cyclone. europe before the referendum he got evenif more than four—hundred people option of exploring other options, even if the prime minister's deal is are known to have died, voted down next week, i expect mps but because many affected areas have but want to take it. if the prime yet to be reached, there are fears nowhere with the eu and people are the final death toll could be much higher. saying this is where the problem it ann soy reports from maputo. began, and it is partly the eu's minister goes to westminster next one by one, survivors of cyclone fault. i think it is clear that the idai are being winched to safety. week with her third attempt at a these are pictures of the first withdrawal deal, if that does not go rescue efforts ta ken on the head camera. president have said it, and i run behind him and support it, there is a european agenda that has an it is a slow mission, hampered by bad weather through do we know what is going to and limited resources. ambition to profoundly reform europe so it answers better the anxiety and happen? not for sure but i think we others are arriving on dry ground by boat. are trying to piece together a bit demands its citizens have. is there ofa the little ones, the injured a disgruntlement across europe with are trying to piece together a bit of a jigsaw, actually this whole and pregnant women are the european union? absolutely, process, but today in particular given first priority. over what the government does next which is white with conviction and but we know theresa may's effective with a concrete plan in the next tens of thousands are still stranded. rescuers are faced with couple of years of the european deputy is holed up in the cabinet the tough task of choosing who gets help first. office holding talks with the union, rule out a profound reformed plan. this is what the president did when he wrote a suggestion to launch opposition parties about what translation: i have children, happens next. my understanding is i have four children. and all they've got to eat is bread.

we need aid now. a debate and move forward with a there has been fairly detailed translation: because of the cyclone, reform. he wants a renaissance as he our homes are destroyed. described it. does he add it —— but conversations on what indicative votes might look like. some are we have nowhere to go, and we have does he and the eu and its heart of taking that as an admission from the nothing to start building again. hearts think britain is going to stay in the eu? of all the people i translation: the first government that it thinks it is on course to lose the vote next week, day, we received help. thatis course to lose the vote next week, that is not what number ten are but they didn't give it to everyone. talk to, everybody believes this is saying publicly, they say they are they only gave it to a decision the uk has to make for still fighting for that deal. but those who got inside. some things it has little process those outside received nothing. itself. they made the decision in it's been seven days 2016. i do not think there is a passing and he is openly having since disaster struck. sense in europe what we want and do talks with other parties about what these people are lucky to have survived. not want. i think there is a sense but they lost everything. the uk has to make a decision. it would happen after, alternatives to neighbours, homes, will be either welcomed in or the plan. we know one thing about welcomed out. the president is clear and all their possessions. this process is that mps have that the relationship will remain struggled to get behind a particular special but the uk has to make a the world food programme says they need more than £90 million decision of where its future lies, deal. it is not about what they to provide emergency supplies don't want, or what they do want, to 1.7 million affected people untiljune. nobody can make that decision but but what is being discussed today is what options could be put to mp5 here in mozambique's capital, the people of the uk. that is what volunteers are tirelessly receiving we heard this morning from donald

next week on alternatives. things and repackaging donations like a closer relationship, a tusk. it is true. thank you. for shipping to those in need. customs union adopted, things like a the response to the disaster has been growing by the day. and it's notjust here in maputo. people's vote, a free—trade agreement, things like no deal. the uk's disaster emergency there is a of them there but it is committee launched an appeal a former ira bomber has named four on thursday night. men he says were responsible not clear whether anything would get the british government said that for the 1974 birmingham pub bombings, at the inquest into a majority but it is a sign of the in march there was £2 million the deaths of the 21 people killed. direction we are heading in that donated by the public, our correspondent phil mackie bringing its total is following the inquests contribution to £20 million. the eruption has —— the reaction has theresa may's deputy is discussing please, don't leave us. that with other parties today. thank been of shock and horror. following when you have given food and medicine. you. we are hearing from the irish because the biggest challenge what happened in new zealand, the will come on how now we reconstitute community across the world, let alone birmingham, was feeling under the lives of these families. taoiseach who says they will not be siege and threat. waking up to see in the worst hit area, further extensions for the uk and he large swathes are still submerged. that windows have been smashed in buildings have been destroyed mosques people are concerned about hopes the prime minister can get her and roads washed away. brexit deal approved. we will be but the most critical thing now perhaps retaliation from within the picking up more on that a little later on. is to get to those who have muslim community and people taking in the meantime. been cut off to safety. things into their own hands. we had an impromptu news conference a few anne soy, bbc news, maputo. if you have any questions about what happens next and what we might expect to see minutes ago in which the assistant in the week ahead, you can chief constable of west midlands get in touch with us, now it's time for a look

at 3.30 this afternoon at the weather with lucy martin. we will have a special brexit ask police said they are pursuing whoever is... this — what happens next? contact details are iam whoever is... i am sorry, that is not the report on the screen for you. hello, turning coolerfrom the north we meant to bring you. that was him talking yesterday on the attacks in now it's time for a look at the weather, here's lucy martin and west as we move through today the various mosques in birmingham. we will hear about the inquest later on. sorry for that mistake. we are turning cooler to the weekend and west as we move through today and into the weekend. a cold front is bringing rain to scotland, with plenty of clout. we are northern ireland, northern england time for a look at the weather... and wales as it pushes south—east starting to see some breaks in the behind it to are dragging in cooler here's lucy martin. air. though tonight the cold front cloud ahead of this cold front with sinks its light south—east, not a what on earth is that? some great deal of rain left as it goes shower cloud feeding in but we will i was going to ask you. through the central part of the see more in the way of brightness. what is that? country. blue skies behind it and we have a cold front with outbreaks under clear skies and temperatures that is the son, lucy. it is not. of rain and we are dragging in so willdip under clear skies and temperatures will dip away. blustery showers that is the son, lucy. it is not. much cooler air behind it so things could fall as snow over high ground. that is the super moon from earlier in the week. will be feeling fresher as we move we could see a bit more cloud through tonight and into the the last of 2019, very big, full lingering over southern coastal weekend. here is how it looks areas but plenty of sunny spells and moon. do you know what this is? the sunshine could be hazy at times through the afternoon, some rain in for england and wales, with a couple it is jupiter. some blustery showers in the far of blustery showers. temperatures it is jupiter. it is jupiter. are down where they have been. we it is actually a rainbow at night, a north, possibly wintry over high ground. temperatures falling away hold on to the fresher feel as we moon bow.

move into sunday but plenty of move out of the way. sunshine to come. but with cloud the temperatures will it is very faint but we saw a moon stay in the double figures. a bit of this is bbc news — our latest headlines. drizzle for a time for wales and pressure back on westminster: bow. as the eu agrees to delay brexit parts of south—west england but not is that what it is called? a good deal of rain as it clears its beyond the 29th of march, yes, because the light is that way south—east, clearer skies behind after late night talks in brussels. it and under clear skies bright. temperatures will drop away. we are looking at lower temperatures, and fascinating. oh look, we are dimming the fate of brexit in the hands of our british friends. we are prepared if you blustery showers moving into the light. it has changed nothing. for the worst but hope for the best. the north and west. there is a you better tell us what is going on? saturday morning and a cold front close to the south coast so for i hope we can all agree we are now no moon bows on the way, it is going at the moment of decision. southern counties we could see more i will make every effort in the way of cloud that could be to ensure we are able to leave with a deal thick enough or if couple spots of to be cool or through the weekend and move our country forward. and we have seen a good deal of cloud around thanks to this cold drizzle. there will be plenty of new zealand remembers the fifty front edging south—east. some breaks sunshine around, hazy at times victims of last week's mass across england and wales with a shootings in christchurch in the cloud and we are seeing a couple of showers moving into the shower cloud, that patchy cloud with a two minutes silence. thousands remain cut off by moving in. it is coming in behind far north of scotland. temperatures floodwaters in south eastern africa are down on where they have been, following a devastating cyclone.

that cold front which is bringing between nine and 13 degrees. it will and in just a few minutes, we'll between nine and 13 degrees. it will bea between nine and 13 degrees. it will be a special feeling day with more have a special brexit "ask this" , on the way of brightness but it answering your questions about what might happen next, turns cooler overnight into sunday in the brexit process. outbreaks of rain for scotland, and in the north you could wake up northern ireland into northern england. behind it is a cooler air toa and in the north you could wake up to a touch of frost. sunday brings mass. through the afternoon we see temperatures dropping off across more sunshine and a lot of dry sport now on afternoon scotla nd temperatures dropping off across live with olly. there's a big story scotland and northern ireland, still weather around but there will be surrounding a club in in the double figures where we have some sunshine moving into —— the championship this afternoon? cloud. we will have cloud pushing there'll be some showers moving in. birmingham city have fallen foul of the football league's south—east through tonight, not a have the potential to be blustery profitability and great deal of rain. clear skies sustainability regulations. and wintry of a high ground in spending money that they behind it, couple of blustery showers falling as snow in the high scotland. temperatures at a maximum haven't really got. ground of scotland. we are looking they've been docked nine points and that means their faint hopes at overnight lows of three celsius. of 13 celsius. into the weekend it of promotion have gone, is turning cooler weather chilly in fact they are now closer nights and could wake up to a touch of frost but plenty of dry weather to the championship releagtion zone. more of cloud further south means temperatures are not as cool. and some sunshine. here's our sports correspdoent andy swiss. tomorrow, that cold front is sitting quite close to the south coast so this is bbc news — our latest headlines. theresa may makes a final attempt for southern counties we could see a to persuade mps to back her brexit this is the first time a club has little more in the way of cloud deal after the eu agrees to postpone the uk's withdrawal date. tomorrow. thick enough for a couple been docked points for breaching all options will remain these new financial regulations which they brought in a couple of of outbreaks of light rain and open and the cliff edge yea rs which they brought in a couple of drizzle. away from that sunshine to years ago which estate clubs aren't date will be delayed. allowed losses of more than £13 come, good spells of sunshine, hazy

million a year over a three—year i hope we can all agree that we are at times for england and wales. period. birmingham spent a lot of now at the moment of decision. money on new players in the summer showers feeding into northern i will make every effort to ensure we of 2017, it seems that recent losses ireland and north—west scotland, are able to leave with a deal quite breezy but temperatures down have gone beyond this limit. it had and move our country forward. been put under a transfer embargo. a on where they have been, a maximum nine—point penalty is very of 13. a chilly night as we move significant, it is the biggest pausing to remember the 50 victims points deduction for a league club into sunday with a touch of frost of the mass shooting in christchurch since leeds were docked 15 points possible. we have got this feature one week ago as a minutes silence backin since leeds were docked 15 points back in 2007. it does leave which will bring a little more in is observed across new zealand. birmingham ina back in 2007. it does leave birmingham in a precarious position the way of showery rain further a race against time to help because it pushes them down to 18th north and quite windy stop the thousands of people who remain in the table, just five points above cut off by floodwaters in south east africa following a huge cyclone. the relegation zone. that said, some fa ns the relegation zone. that said, some elsewhere, with the cold front fans will feel this could have been and with a brexit delay agreed, worse because the maximum penalty is having cleared we are looking at how are businesses feeling? a21 worse because the maximum penalty is we'll be speaking to a 21 point deduction. as long as plenty of sunshine to come. showers in the north could be blustery james ramsbotham, chief executive they can stay up this season they falling as snow in high grounds in of the north east chamber should be able to start next season scotland. temperatures at a maximum with a clean slate. no official of commerce, to find out. of 13 so similarto scotland. temperatures at a maximum reaction from birmingham city but a different complexion to the rest of of 13 so similar to saturday. into the season for the manager and his the weekend, it will turn cooler sport now on afternoon players. and sticking with football, live with olly. peter beardsley has been charged there's a big story by the football association? with a good deal of dry weather and surrounding a club in peter beardlsey has been charged sunshine, but further north some the championship this afternoon? blustery showers and chilly nights.

by the fa with racially abusing youth players while working as a coach with newcastle united. the former england midfielder yes, it is birmingham city. they left his role with the under—23's have fallen foul of the football at the club earlier this month, league because my profitability and that was after a 14 month internal sustainability regulations. they investigation into bullying. have been spending money they can't. he has denied the allegations. they've been docked nine points and kick it out, the anti—discrimination that means their faint hopes of group, are unhappy with the club for not revealing the reasons promotion have gone. behind his departure. they wished him well when he left earlier this month. he has until april 12th this is the first time a club has to respond to the fa charge. he has denied all the allegations at been docked points for financial regulations. they aren't allowed a public speaking appearance, he said, iam losses of more than £13 million a a public speaking appearance, he said, i am not a a public speaking appearance, he said, iam not a racist, a public speaking appearance, he said, iam nota racist, iam nota year over a three—year period. bully. that was last week. gareth southgate has a few selection birmingham spent a lot of money on issues ahead of tonight's opening euro 2020 qualifier new players in the summer of 2017. against the czech republic. the england manager has had half their recent losses have gone beyond a dozen withdrawals from the squad this limit. it had been put under a so teenagers jadon sancho and callum hudson odoi could both feature at some stage. tra nsfer this limit. it had been put under a transfer embargo. a nine—point penalty is very significant, it is

the biggest point deduction since leeds united were docked 15 points there have been exceptional in in 2007. it does leave birmingham in training, they look as if they've been with us forever. really a precarious position because it is excited. we have lost a lot of then down to 18th in the table, five players but it is an opportunity for points above the relegation zone. others. when we looked at the level some fans will feel this could have been worse because the maximum of training in the way the team have penalty is a 21 point deduction. as prepared, they have been excellent. we are looking forward to see the long as they can stay up this season tea m we are looking forward to see the team play. world rugby chief executive brett they should be able to start next gosper has called on those season with a clean slate. running british and irish rugby to support plans for a 12 nation world league. that would introduce promotion a nine—point deduction. eight cakes and relegation in the six nations. in straightaway, no official reaction yet. peter beardsley has been charged by we completely understand why there the fa? peter beardlsey has been charged are some national interest involved. by the fa with racially abusing youth players while working we are asking that some of us as a coach with newcastle united. national interest be tempered with a the former england midfielder left his role with the under—23s bit of concern whether global game at the club earlier this month, might be going, and look at things that was after a 1k month internal investigation into bullying. in the interest of the global game. he has denied the allegations. let's try to find that balance if this is to get the line. the second semi—final is under way at snooker‘s tour championship in llandudno. masters champion mark allen is up

against neil roberston he said he wasn't a racist, he who's finding his rhythm. the australian was trailing by two wasn't a bully. kick it out the anti—discrimination frames, but now leads 3—2 thanks group, are unhappy with the club to back to back century breaks. for not revealing the reasons behind his departure. he has until april 12 to respond to the fa charge. it's the first to 10, ronnie o'sullivan is waiting gareth southgate has a few selection issues ahead of tonight's in the final for the winner. opening euro 2020 qualifier against the czech republic. the england manager has had half a dozen withdrawals from the squad after that astonishing comeback last so teenagers jadon sancho night againstjudd trump. we'll have more for and callum hudson odoi could both you in the next hour. feature at some stage. it's time for ask this. every time we get together the team is in just to bring you up—to—date with every time we get together the team isina every time we get together the team is in a different place, different people are not available. when i've the latest on this. as things stand, looked back over the two years who expectation the theresa may will get scored important goals are made her deal through next week at low, important contributions at different the government doesn't believe it times, the squad has had to involve. can hold off another attempt by pa rt times, the squad has had to involve. part of that has been looking at cross party group of mps who are resolved to pass parliament in bringing younger players in both charge. speaking to the bbc, the pa rt bringing younger players in both part of that has been because we've business secretary has said the

a lwa ys part of that has been because we've always had five, six players missing government will provide parliament and you have to adapt and adjust. with the means to come to view on a series of brexit options, if mps yes, they will be people who haven't don't vote for theresa maywithdrawal played as often for us. but all of agreement. if it doesn't get past them are ready to play for england. then the government will facilitate, jo konta is through to the second round of the miami open. the british number one recovered from losing the opening game as one of my colleagues say, the on her serve to beat the qualifier ability for parliament to express a jessica pegula in straight sets majority of what it would approve. that is the right step. you think in just over an hour. thatis that is the right step. you think that is theresa may's plan? yes. one and great britain's dan evans is making the most of reaching the main draw as a lucky loser, of the things that every minister he lostjust two games, in beating when they speak at the dispatch box tunisian malekjaziri. speaks on behalf of the government british number two cameron norrie so the commitment he made was that was knocked out though. world rugby chief executive brett the government would provide parliament with the means to come to gosper has called on those a view on the options available. running british and irish rugby to support plans for a 12 nation world league. there are suggestions backbenchers might hurta there are suggestions backbenchers might hurt a force that on monday, that would introduce promotion is there something you would support? the commitment the and relegation in the six nations. government has made seems to be we completely understand why there clear, the government will provide

that so there is no reason why the is national interest involved here. government should be forced to do something that it is committed to do we are asking for some of that national interest to be tempered with a bit of concern about where anyway. the global game might be going as you've been well. and look at things in the sending in your questions about what might happen next in the brexit process. interest of the global game. let's jill rutter from the institute find the balance. he will receive a for government is at westminster to answer them. lot of opposition to those plans. that's all the sport for now. i will crack on because we had a lot of questions. let's start with this, as the law stands right now, we new zealanders have observed two still leave at 11 o'clock on the minutes' silence in memory 29th of march. what has to be done of the fifty victims of the mass shootings in christchurch in parliament to change that? we are one week ago today. in a show of solidarity with the muslim community thousands on the basis that brexit has been of people gathered in hagley park delayed but legally it hasn't. opposite the al noor mosque where the shootings began. on the basis that brexit has been delayed but legally it hasn'tm rupert wingfied—hayes was there. hasn't been delayed yet. what the government has got to do next week prayer call. is introduce a new regulation, a exactly a week after the attacks here in christchurch, statutory instrument that has to be approved by the house of commons and the muslim call to prayer rang house of lords to change that date. out across hagley park, metres away from the al noor mosque. do they change it to the 12th of then the whole of new zealand april are the 22nd of may? the stopped for two minutes to remember the 50 killed. important thing is it is on the 29th

of march otherwise we will find while we are a member of the eu we are not in compliance with eu when the imam of the al noor mosque, treaties in uk law. that should be gamal fouda, spoke, it was not of the hateful crime, but of love. relatively easy but it needs consent we are brokenhearted, from both the house of commons and house of lords. those words, but we are not broken. relatively easy! is there any reason why the uk we are alive. cannot revoke article 50 before next week and then invoke it again to we are together. ta ke week and then invoke it again to take effect in six months or a year? we are determined to not there is huge petition asking for the revocation of it. let's leave let anyone divide us. aside the politics of whether the government wants to do that. it is an estimated 20,000 people filled one thing theresa may ruled out when hagley park, people of every she was asked to list their religion and of none. preferences last night. technically, the uk can't revoke that. there was many women wore headscarves out of respect for their muslim neighbours. it seems a really small thing to do to wear a headscarf to just show a court case that has brought and some form of respect, the eu said, no, the uk can't revoke but also care and love and solidarity, i guess. unilaterally but it can only revoke

unilaterally but it can only revoke unilaterally if it is intending to it's great that people can see new zealand stay as an eu member. that means for the love that we can give. but their hearts are broken. that if we say revoke unilaterally it's very saddening. it feels like the whole city digested by ourselves two years, of christchurch has again turned out today for another extraordinary show that would be breaching the terms of of support and solidarity that would be breaching the terms of thatjudgment. that would be breaching the terms of for the muslim community that judgment. the commission and for the families of the dead. but while the prayers go on here, on the other side of the city, that would be breaching the terms of thatjudgment. the commission can ta ke thatjudgment. the commission can take it to court. much harder to they are preparing for an even more solemn ceremony. judge though if we haven't and hard at the linwood cemetery this for quite a long time about whether afternoon, 26 victims of last week's we we re massacre were laid to rest, for quite a long time about whether we were intending to stay in the eu including the youngest, or not. some people think, how three—year—old mucaad ibrahim. enforceable with that condition be in the days since the killings, that this was revocation in order to new zealand has been stay in eu member. there are lots of unified in grief. terms but if we revoke article 50 but the killings have also raised and we can do it unilaterally, that profound questions for this country means we stay in the eu under terms about the spread of a racist we are in it at the moment. that's ideology that seduced right. we stay with our budget the alleged killer. rebate, all the opt outs we've rupert wingfield—hayes, negotiated for things like the eu's

bbc news, in christchurch. border arrangements, the schengen agreement, we wouldn't have tojoin the euro. it would just be like we at the eu summit, donald tusk has said he is happy about the latest developments had never had any of this brexit from the eu in giving the uk force at all, we continue to be an permission for an extension and that the fate of brexit now lies in the hands of the eu's eu member. on a theme, if the uk ‘british friends'. the european council formalised last extends article 50 which at the night because my decisions by the eu moment the eu says it can, this is 27 and the uk to delay the cliff retain or lose the right to revoke edge and allow for an extension. article 50 and unilaterally decide to stay in the eu? we don't lose it. personally, i am edge and allow for an extension. as long as we are eu men though we personally, lam really edge and allow for an extension. personally, i am really happy about this development. as i said have a writer revoke article 50. up yesterday, it means that until the 12th of april anything is possible. until the moment we leave, there is a complications which is this point a deal, long extension, if the uk about european parliament elections. one of the things that dictated the decided to rethink its strategy or timeline is that the eu put into the revoking article 50 which is a council conclusions last night, the matter for the uk government. the 12th of april date, 22nd of may,

fate of brexit is in the hands of whilst they don't want to run the oui’ fate of brexit is in the hands of our british friends. we are prepared risk of the uk hangs on in there as an eu memberstate risk of the uk hangs on in there as for the worst but hope for the best. an eu member state when it should have been running european parliament elections should be sending meps off to strasbourg and as you know, hope dies last. brussels. that is a complication and that'll have to be sorted out somehow because they are worried another person has been that it interfered with the eu's arrested in connection with the murder of teenagerjodie chesney. jodie was fatally stabbed internal legal order and mean for in a park in harold hill example the european parliament earlier this month. would not be a valid institution and police said a 17—year—old boy was arrested on suspicion things like that. it would cause a of murder today. three others have already been bunch of headaches but i think we can still do that because we have a charged with murder. police have confirmed a body unilateral right to revoke and there recovered from the humber is nothing that judgment estuary earlier this week, unilateral right to revoke and there is nothing thatjudgment said about the there would have to be fancy is that of the missing university footwork to work out how you would student libby squire. rectify that position. david sent in the 21—year—old went missing after a night out in hull last month. this question. is it known how many humberside police say a man arrested on suspicion of abduction remains under investigation. danny savage reports. other eu member nations with countenance and extension and it was on wednesday afternoon that libby squire's body was recovered whether they would allow time beyond from the humber estuary. june because mckee is asking you to a lifeboat brought her body ashore

at grimsby after it was spotted second—guess 27 member states. what is the sense? a bit of second in the water near spurn point. guessing here, they are very... the libby, who was 21 and studying philosophy at hull university, had been missing since reason the eu has put this lining is the beginning of february. she vanished after a night out you can extend beyond the 22nd of with fellow students in the city. may but you need a plan to stop if a major police inquiry was launched we say, we will participate in the with offices spending days elections and we have a plan, then searching a nearby park. it is bordered by the river hull, the eu has said it will be open to that. that is one of the things a tidal water course which flows donald tusk said last night. he has into the humber estuary. it appears that libby somehow always been willing to entertain a ended up in the water, somewhere around here, long extension so that is one in a after she was last seen. long extension so that is one in a long extension so that is one in a long extension camp. but the irish the last confirmed sighting taoiseach has been in the long of her was on this bench close to a busyjunction. extension camp, basically, it sues people living nearby today spoke of their sadness ireland to hold open as long as about what's happened. just, just shocking, possible the possibility the uk to be quite honest. decides to revoke or not to continue just shocking, not the sort of thing we're used to, it's such a close with brexit or goes into as much community round here. softer brexit arrangement. at the i really feel for her family. it's horrendous. police say specially otherend, softer brexit arrangement. at the trained officers are now other end, there softer brexit arrangement. at the otherend, there are softer brexit arrangement. at the other end, there are one or two eu

supporting libby's family. members who seem to be in the camp her university says it is absolutely devastated by the loss and has of, well, as much as we would have thanked people for the kindness liked them to stay we can't spare and care shown over much more of this. must get it over the past few weeks. and done with. there were stories danny savage, bbc news. la st and done with. there were stories last night that the french president had said, just give them a flat deadline, you're out by the 7th of may. well before the deadline the prime minister had been talking about, the 30th ofjune. what we saw la st about, the 30th ofjune. what we saw last night was the eu has been unified. last night, this issue of how to cheat the uk, whether to try here's your business to expedite a rapid exit or play it headlines on afternoon live. longer was a much more divisive theresa may is granted an extra issue. they managed to reach an two weeks to come up with a brexit solution agreement sol issue. they managed to reach an agreement so i think they would after talks with eu leaders. reach an agreement in the end. a lot a two minutes' silence is observed will depend on what they think the in new zealand in memory of the fifty victims of the mass uk would like hanging in there. shootings in christchurch one week ago. rescue operations in there's quite a lot of worry south east africa try to reach particularly from the french that a thousands of people cut off by floodwaters following uk on its way out but still hanging a massive cyclone.

around in the institutions could actually be not very comfortable person to have sitting in lots of here's your business council meetings with a headlines on afternoon live. commissioner. you can sympathise sainsbury‘s and asda with that view. it is are making a last ditch effort to keep their merger on track. the competition authorities make understandable. graham asks, are we a decision in week's time and it's thought they're going to say no. sure theresa may will bring the the supermarkets are saying they're sell between 125 and 150 stores, meaningful vote to the commons next and some petrol stations, slash their profit margin on petrol week for the third time? the two prices, and give customers things were not sure about, the agreement she reached and signed off £1 billion a year in price cuts. with the eu yesterday certainly the travel operator thomas cook is closing 21 stores implied she would because it talked and cutting 320 jobs. about next week being the critical it says that more and more of its customers are date to trigger that 22nd of may choosing to book online. deadline, sitting in her press co nfe re nce deadline, sitting in her press conference she gave the impression it warned profits would be down she would but that hasn't been twice last year and said confirmed. we haven't seen with the the heatwave in teh summer meant business of the house looks like for many holidaymakers were happy to take their holidays in the uk. next week. the other slight problem is she may have to manage this the indonesian airline, problem with the speaker because garuda says it wants to cancel a multi—billion dollar order earlier this week the speaker for boeing 737 max 8 aircraft through her plans to have another because it says it's "lost trust"

meaningful vote into disarray by in the plane after it was involved in two crashes, one in indonesia, saying you're not allowed to bring which killed more than 300 people. it's the first known back the same question and ask mps again. when he was making his request to cancel an order for the aircaft which is announcement on the floor of the currently grounded worldwide. house on monday, we were screaming at the television asking if he would sainsbury‘s and asda are offering regard a change to the exit date as more and more to keep the competitioon authorities a significant change that allow the government to bring this back? no mp asked him that. it isjust possible happy — will it work? the government would have to try and it looks like no. they are prepared use some procedural device to make sure the speaker would allow them to to close its doors, slash profit schedule that next week. it is margins on petrol. they are going to basically reduce the amount of exposure they have across the interesting that a change of date could be enough of a change. i am country. however, what the competition authorities have been running out of time. one more saying is 629, i think is the question. this is pertinent, how number, of the locations they have will parliament react to the found that it's going to be a interest in the revoke safety reduction in competition. many petition which we have reported has people say, we've got many coming into the markets, all these players, it isa into the markets, all these players, it is a matter if we have one less hit the 3 million mark. with a party

sponsored a debater tried to propose by convening asda and sainsbury. the amendments on it or will it get discussed. a winner to be written competition authority as audi and little, they are competitive but off? does it change when more than 3 they are much smaller in what they offer. the only offer 2000 lines million people are starting to sign a petition like this. it will affect each. sainsbury and asda have a petition like this. it will affect a lot of the physical optics. where 20,000, that's how much the average store will be taking. they don't see it as being proper competition. they say this is the big four and if this mps are debated, there are stories merger goes ahead it will be a big going around that an snp mp might be trying to get an emergency debate three and the competition authority about the petition and if it is a at the moment as as saying this big petition, they could be tagged isn't enough competition. ina big petition, they could be tagged in a relevant debate. it could be brought to the attention of members, i don't know they need that. that let's turn to boeing, they are losing orders. it looks like a could be tagged. if we got to those vote, you had greg clarke talking company has cancelled its orders, about government scheduling that. one of those options they may be the 737 max eight which they don't looking at would be revoking article 50 and! looking at would be revoking article

want. they have lost trust in it. 50 and i think you would find a petition tagged in any debate like that. i don't think the people who are signing that position need worry the aircraft is grounded in worldwide. i can't say this is the that mps won't be noticing. people would say there was me the 3 million first of many or anything like that of the 16 plus million who voted but on the other hand it isn't remain last time. it isn't until a looking good for boeing and it is going to be very expensive if that get well over 16 million we realise continues. you have been looking at the balance of opinion in the how regions are going to cope with country is changing.” the balance of opinion in the country is changing. i am most the brexit timetable. what have you grateful for your time. country is changing. i am most gratefulfor your time. thank country is changing. i am most grateful for your time. thank you very much. found out? first a look at the headlines at the moments like the uncertainty on afternoon live. some breaking news from humberside isa at the moments like the uncertainty is a big problem that we have more police. the death of libby squire, time to sort out the uncertainty, not an enormous amount of time. her body was found in the humber james ramsbotham is chief executive of the north east estuary yesterday, is being treated chamber of commerce. asa estuary yesterday, is being treated as a potential homicide. the is this enough to sort out the 21—year—old was last seen in the uncertainty of where to make any early hours of the 1st of february after a night out. there has been a difference? i don't think it is going to help us sort out things at all. what we're doing now is huge hunt for her ending with the

creating more time at the very last discovery of a body in the humber minute and a huge number of businesses that have been stocking estuary and we are hearing from up businesses that have been stocking up so that they are prepared for police her death is being treated as a potential homicide. i will bring whatever case might ensue, but there you more on that as we get it. jamie have been manufacturing stock for is here with other business news. their own customers. they have been working flat out for the last few but first, our headlines. months to get ready and are now theresa may is granted an extra facing a further period of real two weeks to come up uncertainty which means everything with a brexit solution, is on hold and we are seeing orders after talks with eu leaders. a two minutes' silence is observed in new zealand in memory of the fifty victims of the mass are drying up, cash flow is under shootings in christchurch one week ago. pressure, businesses are really, rescue operations in really been hurt. if you have been south east africa try to reach thousands of people cut off building up your stocks to be hit by by floodwaters following a massive cyclone. a no—deal brexit on march the 29th, 110w a no—deal brexit on march the 29th, now that has been extended out, visit make the situation worse?m here's your business headlines on afternoon live. does because these businesses are sainsbury‘s and asda are making a last ditch effort under great cash flow pressure to keep their merger on track. having had to buy all that extra the competition authorities make a decision in a week's time and it's stock. and manufacturing for their thought they're going to say no. customer stock which has impacted the supermarkets saying they'll sell between 125 and 150 stores, their cash. they are faced with a and some petrol stations, period of time to live at that level slash their profit margin on petrol for a long period which is costly to prices, and give customers £1bn

them. you're talking about cash flow a year in price cuts. and about stock building, when is it the travel operator thomas cook is closing 21 stores going to take effect on peoples jobs and cutting 320 jobs. it says that more and more of its customers are do you think? if it will at all. we choosing to book online. it warned profits would be down are seeing some do you think? if it will at all. we are seeing some cases do you think? if it will at all. we are seeing some cases when it is twice last year and said having an impact. i know of one the heatwave in the summer meant business that has been forced to close down because they offer a many holidaymakers were happy to take their holidays in the uk. supply service to europe which is the indonesian airline, based on a very immediate supply and garuda says it wants to cancel a multi—billion dollar order their bank of how to turn to them for boeing 737 max 8 aircraft and say, we can't continue to because it says it's "lost trust" support you at this level. we are seeing several others who have been in the plane after it was involved in two crashes, one in indonesia, holding back investment and that is which killed more than 300 people. having significant impact on what is it's the first known going to happen to them in medium request to cancel an order for the aircaft which is term. yes, some things are happening currently grounded worldwide. (stab + cam 4) now, a lot are being held and people are nervous about what the future sainsbury‘s and asda are offering holds. thank you very much indeed. more and more to keep the competitions authorities happy — will it work? these are the european markets. they a decision is expected are all down. the pound is looking from the competition and markets

strong. talk to you later. regulator next weekend and it looks it began 50 years ago in birmingham and has gone on to spread to every unlikely it's going to get through. corner of the world. now, bands and fans from across the globe are gathering in london to celebrate a great british invention. if you bring it down to three it david sillito now reports on the first ever world metal congress will reduce the competition and it a celebration and critical analysis is slowly prices creeping up. more of heavy metal muisc. than they would do normally when you have four. some people say, it isn't for. the competition authorities the world metal congress. said lidl provides competition but it's the first ever not across the market. sainsbury‘s, global gathering of musicians from around the world to celebrate the good and the great of metal culture. morrisons and tesco sell petrol as it's been 50 years since the birth of heavy metal if you count well. lidl have only 2000 lines. it the first record by black sabbath as ground zero. they came from birmingham. isn't compatible. that is one of the reasons why they think this will go it began here in birmingham. against them even though sainsbury‘s and asda have said they are going to black sabbath in 1969 and a culture that get rid of a lot of stuff. has now truly spread around the world and is today you are loooking at how

gathering in london. the regions are coping with the new brexit timetable — this is japan's endon what have you found out? and they‘ re rather loud. the word uncertainty comes up again and again. that hasn't gone away. we've got a bit longer but we don't know how long but it is getting more difficult. we are going to go to kirsten mcmanus. has the delay, this change in the timing of the problem made any difference do you think?” and they're not alone. there are now metal bands think we are still frustrated and we don't see a way ahead. we implore in over 140 countries. oui’ don't see a way ahead. we implore our politicians to find a way out of this impasse and we cannot sleepwalk into a no deal situation. no deal would be chaotic for northern ireland. we do need to find that spirit of compromise in westminster. the city has endured eight years of what about the guidance from government or in terms of help and conflict. tell me, what is it like information you have been given, has playing a gig in damascus when the not helped? we would describe it as war is on? all right, i'm going to

sub optimal. some of it only came you this. all the gigs we did in down last week. that isn't sufficient information for damascus, mortar shells were businesses to plan and prepare for a dropping at the place. that was, no deal. we would say it is impossible to plan for a no deal like, i'm not going to express how situation. can you give me a idea of it feels. what the moody's businesses in northern ireland ? what the moody's businesses in northern ireland? businesses in northern ireland? businesses in northern ireland? businesses in northern ireland and just dealing with exits but with a lack of well, let's now speak to the co—founder of world metal congress executive. businesses and northern alexander milas. ireland are resilience but they are frustrated with the situation. businesses are getting up every congratulations. very happy 50th morning, opening their factories, birthday. has it changed that time? trying to win business and keep staff on board. we've got government fascinating thing about heavy metal that isn't delivering for is, is almost like an alien hybrid businesses. whatever way you voted dna that you might see in a in brexit, everyone can agree with science—fiction thing. it bonds with the many, the time and resource that anything that comes in contact with has been spent. we have seen an and continues to survive in. that is opportunity lost. europe is gaining the reason why 50 years later we're from brexit. if there is no deal, still talking about it a going

thing. it is a great british thing. which is a high possibility, the border would stay open we are told what was it about birmingham in the by the government, what kind of 19705 that what was it about birmingham in the 1970s that spawned this? reaction is that gets from business? what was it about birmingham in the 19705 that spawned this?” what was it about birmingham in the 1970s that spawned this? i think to what we have said is that will consider the longevity of black sabbath you have to go back to the create a smugglers paradise. any beginning. it is all about the divergence on tariffs would mean a working class roots of the music in birmingham. it isn't just drive for illegal activity. the working class roots of the music in birmingham. it isn'tjust about the sound, is also about the culture that surrounded. the familiar feel police service has alluded to that as well. they might be an open to it all. metal isn'tjust music, border but then the single market it's a feeling and it is a culture. and protection of the single market it is now global, what was will come into play. tobacco, you fascinating from that report, in areas and cultures you perhaps would not expect it. there is definitely could have a four pounds difference, something that surprised me over ten thatis could have a four pounds difference, that is going to drive smuggling yea rs something that surprised me over ten years ago when i went to mumbai and activity in northern ireland. that discovered this burgeoning diy £4. i don't know if we can police that without patrols. thanks very environment there. the more i dug, the more i discovered all these cultures either felt would be incongruous with heavy metal much indeed. embraced it. heavy metal appeals to

pretty gloomy numbers on economic a universal human feeling which is wanting to be part of something. the growth across europe. world metal congress, how will you we have seen some of the sharpest jut it to have been a success at the falls particularly in germany which end of it? the fact i am sitting is worrying. all the market down. here talking to you. what we all the us market down as well. the felt when we came up with this idea pound is looking strong. in the last was that we wanted to change the hour it has gone up a quarter perception, we wanted to ask what is percent. strong pound. but the next for the music and also we wa nted next for the music and also we wanted to convey just market, the stock market is all next for the music and also we wanted to conveyjust what next for the music and also we wanted to convey just what a phenomenal success story this is. to going south. thank you very much. my mind, in a time when there are a lot of politicians there wanting to build walls and create borders, this isa build walls and create borders, this is a story about unity and shared nigel dawes has put out a statement humanity. as the sillitoe was saying the prime minister has said saying, it is allowed, it says something. what do you relax to?m the matter nothing has changed as is funny because a lot of people far as the matter nothing has changed as farasa the matter nothing has changed as far as a withdrawal agreement is concerned. the dup has been clear turn to heavy music as a cathartic throughout we want a deal that delivers on the referendum result outlet, something that allows them and works for all parts of the uk to expand energy. it is the same as and works for all parts of the uk and for the eu as well. the dup, she

is going to rely heavily on them when people meditate. a lot of next week and they are saying there metalheads have a pleasant is no change. you are watching disposition because that is somewhere for their energy to go. it afternoon light. a change of gear isa somewhere for their energy to go. it is a common thing when you go to now. it began 50 years ago in birmingham and has gone festivals, i thought everybody was on to spread to every corner going to be terrifying but the truth of the world. now — bands and fans is, they are anything but. they are from across the globe are gathering in london to celebrate a great british invention. soft and cuddly! yes, you are david sillito now reports on the first ever world metal congress — probably right! i wish you all the a celebration and critical analysis of heavy metal music. best with it. i'm sure it will become an annual event, thank you so much for your time. thank you for having me. we will have a look at the weather in a moment. some news the world metal congress. coming in from an agency in germany it's the first ever global gathering of musicians from around the world which says the german prosecutors to celebrate the good and the great say ten people have been detained on of metal culture. suspicion of planning islamist it's been 50 years since the birth of heavy metal if you count attack using car and guns with the the first record by black sabbath as ground zero. they came from birmingham. goal of killing as many people as unquestionably. possible. it looks as though a large planned attack has been filed in yes, it began here in birmingham.

black sabbath in 1969 and a culture that has now truly spread around germany. ten people detained on the world and is today suspicion of planning islamist gathering in london. attack using car and guns with the goal of killing as many people as this is japan's endon possible. it is a story we are and they‘ re rather loud. looking at and anymore i will bring it to you when we are back in the next few minutes. let's have a look at the weather with lucy martin. hello there. turning cooler as we move through today and into the weekend. will be cooler but it does come with more in the way of sunshine. today, however, predominantly cloudy skies for most. this photo sent in earlier from one of our weather watchers in shropshire. we have seen some outbreaks of rain and they're not alone. as well courtesy of this cold front there are now metal bands in more than 140 countries. moving through scotland, northern ireland into northern england i am jake shuker from the syrian and northern parts of wales. behind it, you can see that blue colour, we're dragging in a cooler air mass. band maysaloon from syria, damascus. where we have the same brightness this afternoon, developing, jake and his group are more temperatures dipping away here, than a dozen metal bands in a a few blustery showers ahead city that has endured with that cold front eight years of conflict. though a bit more cloud and the tell me, what is it like playing temperatures holding in the double figures. the cold front continues a gig in damascus when the to work its way south and east, not war is on?

much rain on it as we move through the night. all right, i'm going to you this. clearer skies feeding in behind it and under the clear skies we are going to see the temperatures falling away. all the gigs we did a cool night in the north, in damascus, mortar shells falling to around six, seven, were dropping at the place. eight degrees celsius further south where the cloud holds on. a few blustery showers feeding into that was, like, i'm not going even north—western parts of scotland, to express how it feels. could fall as snow over high ground. so, 50 years on, a celebration as we move into saturday, we've got of the glocal appeal this blue colour, colder air mass of a great british invention. across much of the united kingdom. we do have this cold frontjust # god bless you all.# lingering for the far south so for southern counties, we could see some more cloud around to start the day, could just be thick enough for the odd spot of drizzle. another change of gear now, we are away from that, plenty of good going to have the weather. turning spells of sunshine to be had. the sunshine could be hazy at times across england and wales. cooler as we move into the weekend. a few blustery showers feeding into the north—west again, fairly strong winds. we've got a conference bringing rain temperatures fresher to scotland, northern ireland and than they have been, northern wales as it pushes its way maximum of around 9—13 celsius. south—east. behind are to on that as we move through saturday cooler air. you can see the the blue night into sunday, we are colour there. tonight, the looking at another chilly night. that front finally clears the south conference continues to sink

south—east, not a great deal of rain coast so for some it'll be a cold and frosty start to the day. as they go through central england sunday does bring a good deal and wales. clear skies behind it and in the way of unshine. the temperatures were dip away. a we could see a bit of mist and fog few blustery showers in the north for parts of england and and west and they could fall as snow wales to begin with but that should lift. on the high ground. he cooler some blustery and wintry showers started the day tomorrow, we could feeding into the north—west see cloud lingering faster than again but the temperatures between nine and 13 celsius. coastal areas. as plenty of spells as we move into the weekend, we are going to away there. a few blustery showers start to see a cooler feel to things. we've dragged that cooler air mass from the north—west, comes with some in the north and west, temperatures down to where they have been between chilly nights but a lot of dry weather and some sunshine for many. goodbye. 7-11. we down to where they have been between 7—11. we hold onto the fresh feel into sunday. but plenty of sunshine to come.