hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow low pressure over the mornings papers in a moment — wednesday, low pressure over the north sea is going to be pushing a band of rain and snow, it could be first the headlines. tomorrow mps will vote again on alternative brexit options — significant across parts of northern a cabinet minister says theresa may scotla nd might have to change her plans significant across parts of northern scotland and maybe across parts of the northern pennines as well. when as a result. the northern pennines as well. when the shells are coming along, they i don't think it's really will drop the temperatures by sustainable to say, well, we'll ignore parliament's position, three orfour and therefore leave without a deal. really will drop the temperatures by three or four celsius really will drop the temperatures by three orfour celsius or really will drop the temperatures by three or four celsius or so really will drop the temperatures by three orfour celsius or so in i don't think that is a sustainable really will drop the temperatures by three or four celsius or so in a short space of time, it feel pretty cold. —— it will feel. position for the government to take. a comedian with no political experience is on course to win the opening round of ukraine's presidential election. police in england and wales are being given greater stop and search powers to tackle rising knife crime. it's a very important tool. it's a vital tool in fighting serious violence. we want police officers to use more comfortable to use it so they can protect more communities. the founder of facebook, mark zuckerberg, calls

for governments to play a more active role in regulating the internet. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are author and journalist yasmin alibhai—brown, and martin lipton, chief sports reporter at the sun. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times reports that theresa may is struggling to keep the conservative party together ahead of another week of ‘indicative voting'. the times reports that ministers will confront the prime minister ahead of tuesday's cabinet meeting to warn her off a soft brexit. the independent says conflicting views in the cabinet are ‘tearing the party apart‘. the guardian says theresa may's government is ‘on the verge

of meltdown‘. whilst the mirror reports that labour are ready to lead the country should a snap election be called. the daily telegraph interviews the transport secretary chris grayling — he says the tories needs an experienced leader to guide them through brexit, and possibly another to be a leader of the future. the metro reports on the stabbings in north london of four people who have experienced critical and life changing injuries and the mail reports the prime minister and the home secretary will tomorrow say knife crime must be treated like an ‘infectious disease‘. ministers are threatening to quit if a customs union are to be accepted as the plan. why would this idea of as the plan. why would this idea of a soft brexit be ruinous for the conservatives? well, who knows? imaginea conservatives? well, who knows? imagine a house of cards being written about this whole saga in the tory party. what would we do with

that? we have some tories who hate no deal and say that would be the worst thing ever. there are many tories who think a soft brexit would be the worst thing ever. it‘s as simple as that. they are two opposites, aren‘t they? simple as that. they are two opposites, aren't they?” simple as that. they are two opposites, aren't they? i amjust simple as that. they are two opposites, aren't they? i am just so glad we have a strong and stable government. without that, what a mess we would be in. it is the zealotry of both sides. they not even thinking about their own party. and certainly not thinking about the future of their country. they are really not thinking about the future of the company —— country. really not thinking about the future of the company -- country. europe as we know has always been a problem for the conservatives. the party survives. it's always been the one certainty of the conservative party, to put the interests of the conservative party first and foremost. it's done it pretty successfully. that's why it's been

the dominant political party for the best part of 200 years. what is interesting is that historical power, chris grayling is saying ministers are prepared to face the cabinet on tuesday. no cabinet meeting since friday. that seems a bit odd to me. in the 21st century,... split the party. the warning is that don't do this, you will destroy it. but you will destroy us. and that theresa may possibly has the future of the party in her hands and therefore has to put the party before anything else? others will say it is the role of government to put the country before anything else. yes! that should be theirjob. but it‘s even worse

because it‘s not even about the tory party, it‘s about who will be the next leader? you could say that labour haven‘t put the country before the party either because they are split as well. the guardian is where we are going next. ministers trying to force may‘s hand as the cabinet rift widens. cork is explicit that he won‘t be able to remaina explicit that he won‘t be able to remain a member of the government. — mcdavid cork. —— —— gauke. remain a member of the government. — mcdavid cork. -- -- gauke. in the end, the tories knew what to do to

keep businesses on the side. they are not doing that. if brexit isn't delivered this year... it would be good for us! it would not be good for the conservative party was a bit would destroy them. well that's not a bad idea... may government has been absolutely and fixed in its one thing in that it would deliver a form of brexit. if it didn't, they would be such a backlash! why didn't we... we have already seen a backlash! what new ideas out -- are there? i really believe that if we had more time, we have 12 days now, a kind of good sense that you talked

about when we were doing the papers, something would break and bring some kind of national unity. we have had three years and we got to this point! we need to get to that point. there needs to be some sort of leadership that can take people with it. theresa may says that she has tried, in the absence of consensus. . . tried, in the absence of consensus... if there is such a word is consensus. everybody knows she is very driven and she did promise and she didn‘t have to trigger article 50 she did. these discussions had to ta ke 50 she did. these discussions had to take place before that particular decision was made. people are saying we don't want to be here, we are here. what are we going to do? it is easy to say, everybody would say, i wouldn't start from here. but we have got to start from here! this is

actually the chaotic situation we are in. we can't leave it to the tory party which is totally chaotic. which takes us onto the labour party. they are drawing up battle plans. would we take a vote of no—confidence from the labour party? under fixed term parliament, there are 14 days for the conservatives to find more common ground with the dup and vote down any corbyn motion. the conservatives won‘t allow a snap election. it would be bad for them. why would you hold a snap election unless you are going to win it? when she didn't think she was going to win it, she didn't. we are talking about the labour party. they are just as a split. they are just as

all over the place. jeremy corbyn, i don‘t know what he thinks at all. at all. we know that he is a brexiteer. he has talked about a customs union being acceptable and other parts of the party said we may need a second referendum to ratify... there is a big split between the keir starmer wing but then there were people that voted for the withdrawal agreement oi'i voted for the withdrawal agreement on friday and others who have considered in the past. others who are ardently pro— brexit because they feel it is beneficial for their constituencies. basically the body politic is... why not go back to the people? because the people have spoken. let them make the choice. we had the referendum. it can't be the end all! there was so much illegal

stuff. we do not talk about it. there was so much illegal stuff that was done. the daily mail. pm, knife crime and now a disease. we have had a series of stabbings in north london again and now there is a rethink about extending the powers of the stop—and—search which have been scaled back massively in recent times. they have always been problematic, controversial. about the way they were applied. but, there is a crisis. we can‘t get away from it. one of the things that sajid javid is playing around with and theresa may as well is using the prevent model which is kind of getting much more watchful eye on the young people may be before they get into this violent activity and using schools. it‘s a big problem. glasgow has managed to turn back

what was a very serious issue in that city for many years. but there‘s a lot of —— there is a lot of investment in community centres and policing. ifi of investment in community centres and policing. if i was a parent of a child who had been killed in this way, i would want anything, anything, that the state could do to stop just anything, that the state could do to stopjust one more anything, that the state could do to stop just one more death. anything, that the state could do to stopjust one more death. but anything, that the state could do to stop just one more death. but that can‘t be the only thing they do. stop just one more death. but that can't be the only thing they dolj can't be the only thing they do.” think we need to say, we need to have some degree of concerted action. there needs to be across all the political divide, a determination. if we can get one other thing done that isn't brexit, let's sort out why young people are being killed on the streets for it seems no reason whatsoever. but looking at the ft. a liberal progressive party headed by an

environmental lawyer with no real political experience.” environmental lawyer with no real political experience. i think this is great. her name is... she tapped into this viking —— slovakian society and seems to have caused the ire of the current prime minister who seems to prevent her doing anything but she takes over into months time. this is a strange oasis. i don't know where it's come

from. mark zuckerberg's may does make mea from. mark zuckerberg's may does make me a culpa, resistance from social media companies to take down offensive material that they are saying governments need to legislate. this is like saying we are doing really, really, really bad stuff but it‘s up to you to stop us. excuse me? how did you get to think like this? but that is how they are thinking, that is the message. it is up thinking, that is the message. it is up to you to stop us doing these things. is it a case, and i don't know this, if the laws are changed, it is easier for them to police the laws than to try to police themselves because some will say you are impinging on our rights as an individual so if the laws about what is acceptable on social media are

more stringently devised and drawn, i'm not saying i agree with this argument, but it's more possible for the tech giants to then say, well, to the critics, what can we do, this is the law? but if all of the social