hello, this is bbc newsroom live. schools and the nhs could be held hello, this is bbc newsroom live. legally accountable if they fail the headlines: to report signs of violent crime theresa may's chief whip attacks the government's handling of brexit amongst young people. and says the cabinet is "the most the headlines: this is bbc news. ill—disciplined in british theresa may's chief whip attacks after a record number i'm carrie gracie, live political history". in westminster as yet another the government's handling of brexit of fatal stabbings last critical week in the brexit and accuses ministers of trying year, the home secretary mps will try again later to find and the prime minister propose process gets under way. a way forward on brexit, to undermine the prime minister. making it a "public health duty" to report concerns over the headlines at 11: after failing to find a majority mps will try again later to find children at risk. a way forward on brexit, theresa may's chief whip attacks the government's on any alternative plans last week. after failing to find a majority handling of brexit and accuses ministers of trying teachers and nurses could be legally on any alternative plans last week. obliged to warn about young people in the recent months, we've seen an to undermine the prime minister. at risk of violence. this was, i think of the worst that's one of the ideas ahead teachers and nurses could be legally appalling number of young lives cut obliged to warn about young people example of ill discipline in cabinet of a special knife crime summit in downing street today. at risk of violence. short or devastated by serious in british political history. that's one of the ideas ahead almost two million workers will get mps will try again later to find of a special knife crime summit violent crime, including a number of a way forward on brexit a pay rise from today as the minimum in downing street today. wage increases by nearly 5%, horrifying incidents that took place after failing to find a majority over this weekend. but it comes as many household bills are rising too. on any alternative plans last week. tributes are paid to the grammy—nominated american as downing street holds a summit rapper nipsey hussle, almost two million workers will get on serious youth violence, who has been shot dead a pay rise from today we'll bring you the latest. outside his clothing as the minimum wage also this lunchtime. the best way forward to honour the shop in los angeles. increases by nearly 5%, here in westminster — he was 33. but it comes as many household va u lts as mps prepare to vote in another the best way forward to honour the vaults of 17.4 million people and bills are rising too. session to break the brexit dealock also to safeguard our economy is to tributes are paid to the grammy—nominated american rapper nipsey hussle, — a stinging attack from the man get behind the prime minister's who has been shot dead behind tory party discipline. outside his clothing chief whipjulian smith says approach. we need to make sure that shop in los angeles. the government should have made we we re even he was 33. approach. we need to make sure that we were even an orderly fashion. i'm lukwesa burak. also this hour: teachers and nurses could be legally obliged to warn about young people at risk of violence. that's one of the ideas time now for the sport.

ahead of a special knife good morning. crime summit today. almost two million workers will get well, let's go straight a pay rise from today to westminster now. as the minimum wage carrie gracie is there. liverpool have lea pfrogged increases by nearly 5%, manchester city to go back yes, thank you, lukwesa. to the top of the premier league, well, later today, mps will hold but it comes as many household after beating tottenham further votes on alternative options 2—1 at anfield. to theresa may's deal in order bills are rising too. their winner came after a last—minute blunder to resolve the political deadlock. from spurs' keeper hugo lloris. tributes are paid to ben croucher reports. eight alternative options have the grammy—nominated american rapper nipsey hussle been put forward by mps. who has been shot dead outside his clothing shop in los angeles. the speaker will this afternoon he was 33. jurgen klopp said liverpool won ugly against spurs. it may not have been pretty select which ones will be voted on. but it sure was effective. they have just six games to end the bbc‘s reality check correspondent, chris morris, their 29 year wait for a title. is here to give us a summary it tookjust 16 minutes of what these proposals include. for roberto firmino to be given and one of the most the freedom of the tottenham defence popular ideas seems to be and ally robertson to provide a customs union with the eu? the cross to unlock it. with spurs boss mauricio pochettino serving a touchline ban and staring at a fourth defeat in five, ahead of another key day in which mps will try to find he ordered a sub. son heung—min's dummy run a way forward on brexit, in the centre created space the government's chief whip has told for lucas moura to equalise. yes, a lot of this is about the when all else had failed before, the bbc that the cabinet liverpool's prayers were final economic destination we end up answered in the most dramatic way. is the "most ill—disciplined in british political history". the 90th minute, mo salah's with. a customs union means that you header, hugo lloris' save, julian smith has also said toby alderweireld with liverpool's divine intervention. the conservatives should have made share the same tariffs, so there are it clear they would have to accept no tariffs between two countries.

a softer brexit after losing their majority in the 2017 election. it's an own goal and liverpool that means that once stuff comes in have won the game. from the rest of the world, it can his intervention comes it may not have been the best as the cabinet is deeply split looking game but one glance on the question of whether the then circulate freely. a lot of uk should be more closely aligned at the table this morning businesses like that because it and the fans will see with the eu than envisaged a thing of beauty. means they can keep moving stuff relatively freely. 0n the other in theresa may's plan. hand,it relatively freely. 0n the other hand, it means you cannot really do meanwhile, mps are preparing to vote again on possible alternatives your own trade deals on goods with the rest of the world because you to the deal this evening in another have to have the same tariff we compete with manchester city. round of indicative votes. structure as those other countries. tell me now, to better teams in the you can do deals on services and a series of indicative votes is when mps vote on a series world at the moment. we compete with things but not on goods. there is a of options designed to test the will of parliament problem with the customs union on to see what, if anything, them and we put them under pressure. its own. 0n could command a majority. isaid a problem with the customs union on its own. on its own, it would not in this case, the votes them and we put them under pressure. i said a couple of weeks ago, it is entirely solve the problems at the difficult to get rid of us and that are being used to test support irish border or necessarily fears for a range of different is important. brexit outcomes. it's fair to say he was pretty that they could be delays between a customs union with the eu angry after after his is thought to be the most popular side's contraversial defeat dover and calais because there are at home to chelsea. cardiff were ahead until six other rules that operate on borders. of the ideas under consideration. minutes from time, when cesar azpilicueta equalised — a customs union is a trade agreement it certainly looked offside. ruben loftus cheek scored under which two or more countries a very late winner. do not put tariffs on goods warnock didn't hold back afterwards. and that comes under a different coming in from other countries in the union. the best league in the world and agreement, which is the single the countries also decide to set market. the customs union on its own probably at the minute, the worst the same tariffs on goods entering officials we have got. would solve some of the issues and from outside the union. i don't know what mike it has clearly got a lot of support riley teaches the linesman, i have seen so many so a customs union with the eu in the house of commons but not would allow businesses to move goods and it is difficult to say, because what can everything. you mention is the around the eu without tariffs, i say about my lads? but it would bar the uk they were brilliant single market. that is on this list.

today, absolutely brilliant. from striking independent trade deals after brexit. let's discuss this at its heart, it talks about the with our assistant political celtic have all but secured european free trade association but an eighth scottish title in a row, after winning an eventful old firm at its heart, it means staying in editor, norman smith. derby. the single market, which means all they were leading 1—nil when alfredo morelos was dismissed the single market, which means all the rules and regulations are the norman, it is the 1st of april 2019. for the fifth time this season, same and this thing we have talked for elbowing scott brown. and after rangers had equalised, about the four freedoms, that is brexit means what today? i think it james forrest scored a late winner. celtic are now 13 poinst clear means an almighty fat question mark of their glasgow rivals, with only seven games to go. what you sign up to if you are part with no one really certain how this over 85,000 people were at wembley of the single market. it means that is going to play out. so, what we to watch portsmouth it is much easierfor of the single market. it means that get today is parliament gets a goal it is much easier for businesses because the rules are the same but to try and say what they think beat sunderland on penalties to win the checkatrade trophy. clearly one of the prime minister's brexit should be given that mrs may it was 2—2 after extra—time, 0li hawkins red lines is bringing freedom of had a third goal on friday and that scoring the winning spot—kick. all ended in tears, but there are 0nly barcelona's win over movement to an end. the common espanyol drew a larger crowd signs that parliaments may not come across europe this weekend. market option which also needs a up signs that parliaments may not come up with any clear answer tonight. customs element would certainly why? because, bluntly, a lot of cross that prime ministerial red people are still hunkered down in line. on the other hand, you look at the start since the referendum their favourite options, unwilling happened and in fact, the rate of to compromise. now, the likelihood arsenal women are guaranteed is that there may be a majority for champions league football next a customs union but it could be a season, after katie mccabe's goal gave them victory over arrivals from the rest of the eu has birmingham and kept them very small majority. there is a at the top of super league. fallen sharply. maybe they took a question about whether that would they're still a point give you enough momentum to be the ahead of manchester city, message from the referendum but more go ahead and make it happen, but we who beat liverpool. practically, the value of the pound

did geta go ahead and make it happen, but we did get a sort of extraordinary has fallen. if you are coming from lewis hamilton consoled intervention from the chief whip, the young ferrari driver charles leclerc, after mechanical problems poland, you get less money than used gillian smith, who seem to suggest denied him his first that actually let softer brexit, grand prix victory in bahrain. to when you go home. more people are he started on pole and was leading that actually let softer brexit, that idea of a customs union, had with 11 laps to go, going to places like germany probably been on the cards since mrs when his car lost power, allowing the mercedes of hamilton may lost the general election. and valtteri bottas to pass. instead. leclerc did make the podium there is also an option which goes, this is what he said. the thing that don't care, leave the eu with no people forget is that the but it was a huge blow. conservative party went to get a deal next week. yes, we know there majority to deliver brexit, failed he thoroughly deserved the win to get a majority, the government today, did an exceptionaljob all should have been clearer. the weekend so really proud of him isa deal next week. yes, we know there is a significant number of conservative mps who would like to consequence of that, the and i know it's a really parliamentary arithmetic meant that tough experience to go this would inevitably be a softer through what he is going support that. they clearly don't through, but he will learn. have a majority in the house of time for brexit. if there was to be he is already so strong this weekend, he commons for that. but even if you will bounce back, he will grow, leave with no deal, you still need this will be another layer an economic relationship in the a customs union option, what would to his younger greatness already and i'm looking future. no one is suggesting we are happen then? i think the honest forward to many battles with him simply going to a nswer happen then? i think the honest answer is that the tory party would hopefully in the future. future. no one is suggesting we are ' t future. no one is suggesting we are simply going to stop trading with the rest of europe. that would be ta ke answer is that the tory party would take up arms and say that this could kash ali has had his boxing licence suspended after he bit crazy. they are looking for some not happen, the cabinet would split david price in their heavyweight because we know that within the tory sort of free trade arrangement, a bout in liverpool on saturday. party, there are people who think a ali was disqualified bit like has been negotiated in the in the fifth round, for biting customs union would be a betrayal of price near his rib cage, last few years between the european and he was stripped of his fight purse. the manifesto, of everything that a date has yet to be set union and canada. that means you mrs may has said so far and we got a could remove most or all tariffs on for a hearing in front hint of that this morning from of the british boxing board michael gove who in diplomatic of control but possible sanctions goods crossing borders but you don't language pretty much indicated that range from a fine to a ban. a customs union, forget about it. that's all the sport for now. necessarily lose all the customs

paperwork which goes with it. a free i'll have more for could a customs union be the way out of this? trade agreement sounds like it is you in the next hour. members of parliament have some important decisions all free but it is a much less close to make today. i think one thing is clear welcome back to westminster. relationship with than being in the that is have to leave the european we're here, ahead of another single market or being part of the union in good order. members of parliament day of debate and votes european union. those are the won't vote for no deal in the house of commons, and, indeed, no deal as mps try to find a way would be bad for our choices mps are being confronted forward for brexit. with. suddenly in the past couple of economy and bad for the union but also staying in a customs weeks, there is a serious debate union or accepting the single market to discuss what could lie ahead, about where we might end up. thank would mean that some of the manifesto pledges that i'm joined now by the former were made at the general election international trade minister you, that is very clear. we will would be compromised. the best way forward to honour and conservative mp, greg hands. the votes of 17.4 million people and also to safeguard our come back to you later. those are thank you forjoining us. i am just economy is to get behind the prime minister's approach. going to quote at you a tweet we some of the options under discussion we need to make sure that we leave in an orderly have seen from the brexit today. they will be voted on this fashion and the best way to do so is to support coordinator for the european the prime minister in her efforts parliament, he says brexit is not a evening. and endeavours today. bad april. but a tragic reality for well, one of those options comes from labour mps is she going to go for mv4, then? all our citizens and business. phil wilson and peter kyle. they want to give the public a vote to approve any brexit deal passed by parliament, before it can be implemented. phil is with me now. if that wasn't clear enough, we then had liz truss, the secretary, in does he have a point? the important iamjust much more strident language saying i am just looking at the numbers you that a customs union would be got last week because you had something very similar and you did incredibly problematic and that the thing is the real vote should be best option was to bring mrs may's not get a majority. that is right.

again on the prime minister of the s deal again but the most interesting agreement, which we are hoping to see come back later this week. it is we put exactly the same motion down of all, she seemed to be suggesting this week. we got the most votes of that she was very relaxed about no not up to me, but in terms of the any of the propositions. we just deal when we know we had david cork fell short by 27. we need another 15 on the telly yesterday saying, look, mps to come on board. what we are no deal would be bad now but would tragedy comment, 34 million people be bad a long time in terms of participated in the uk in 2016 in a basically looking for is consensus investment into the country. mrs may in all of this and then putting it democratic process, the referendum, herself would mistake my car said it the turnout was very high, the out of the people. it seems to us would be a bad outcome. lets trust this morning said it would be no highest turnout we have had in any that the prime minister of vsd let the moment defines brexit, there is election or referendum in 25 years problem. and it is about time people started a logjam in parliament. the best way to recognise the democratic process they have voted against no deal, but to move forward is by putting the unless we successfully secure a thatis to recognise the democratic process that is involved in the uk. that is proposition or any proposition so why where we are where we are today. deal, no deal remains on the table and it is not at the whim of the of course, he would say that europe that they can look at what brexit european union who could refuse an has negotiated a deal over the space has become and compare that with the extension, we could leave with no promises that were made to and a of two years. it is just the prime deal in any case and i think that we minister has an awful lot of half years ago, see if they agree are well prepared for it no deal. i difficulty getting it through the with it and if they do, fine, there do not have any fear of no deal and, house, hence his appeal to mps. i wa nt to in fact, i think the worst thing we house, hence his appeal to mps. i want to come back to what you said, will be no need for any further could do is not brexit at all and you expect it to come back later let down the british people who voted for that. i hesitate to ask this week. it was voted down three referendums, the legislation will be in place. it is a way of bringing times, do you expect it to squeak you to predict the rest of the week, consensus, bringing this to an end

over the line this time?” and then moving on and trying to but maybe just today. parliament times, do you expect it to squeak over the line this time? i don't heal the country. just to understand know. i am not here to make a will vote tonight between eight prediction but the best course of the process by which that would o'clock and 8:30pm. it is a paper action, i think, happen in your view, if that was prediction but the best course of action, ithink, i prediction but the best course of action, i think, i voted against her ballot so they will not go through agreement the first time because i agreed, you would then vote for the did not think it was the right the division lobby. the result will prime minister's deal to go through, be at around 10pm. i think there agreement for the uk. it has been so then it could be put through. will be a narrow majority for ken improved but i think the best course of action is rather than have a clarke's customs union. not enough yes, the implementation bill becomes to say that parliament will series of indicative voters to vote for the deal that is on offer. that definitely do this. we then meet legislation, just like the av ledger is the best course of action open to tomorrow, the cabinet, possibly an almighty bust up at my guess is that —— referendum, the legislation was us. interesting that the chief whip in place, if it had gone through the theresa may will come at the end of himself, responsible for discipline, the day, seek to bring back her deal other way, it would be the same with and give mps a straight choice for the government and ruling party, has said that really, this should this. if people vote for it, we between her deal and the customs don't need to have a third union choice in the belief that a have been a reassessment after the referendum or a fourth referendum, hung parliament vote in 2017, that it will just be lot of brexiteers will think, we referendum or a fourth referendum, it willjust be bringing it to an the government should have end and then we can go forward and don't like mrs may's deal but we acknowledged it was time for a sure as hell do not like the customs softer brexit. i think it has been look how best we can bring the country back together. there will of union, saw support mrs may's deal. i difficult. the numbers that were am not sure even that will get it course be those wholesale we already thrown up after the 2017 general have had a referendum. i will not go across the line which means by the election, which of course we did end of the week we could be where we there right now. i want to ask you win, labourare we re end of the week we could be where we were pretty much at the end of last election, which of course we did win, labour are saying that they won it, the conservative party did win week which is no further forward and what other options today will you the only real option beginning to the election without an overall vote for? we don't know which ones majority and that did make things open up is for someone, whether mrs very difficult. but we do have to will be selected and it depends on what the web is going to be. we are think about what is the best form of

may, parliament, idon't looking at the customs union and the open up is for someone, whether mrs may, parliament, i don't know, someone to ask for more time. brexit for this country. the british norman, thank you. people voted to leave and i think common market to .0. but our the best available form of brexit is going to be her agreement. i think more of of that interview it is far better than the other options, like for example the with the chief whipjulian smith customs union, the better option is in ‘the brexit story: her deal. customs union, that process. . . common market to .0. but our process... ultimately we believe that the people need to decide. you laura kuenssberg's inside story‘. well worth a watch. proposal by ken clarke, a did not i'll have more from westminster throughout the morning, have been canvassing your fellow mps but now let's go back get a majority last week but was this morning. are they coming round? to the studio with lukwesa. only a handful of votes shy of that. do you think it will get over the thank you. we have the emotion we put down with teachers, health workers and police line today and do you think it is officers could be held accountable around 120 members of parliament for failing to spot violent time to listen and go with the rest crime among young people of some of your parliamentary common under a proposal to be discussed names on it, from all the parties, at a downing street summit on the opposition side and in the hosted by theresa may. —— colleagues and push it over the line? a customs union is a terrible government as well. i think what the home secretary, sajid javid has launched a consultation to assess idea. i published on my website whether there is a "public health people are looking for is consensus and a way out of this mess and we duty" to report concerns today a 5000 word essay on why a over children at risk. personally believe this is the way customs union is a bad idea. it to do it. thank you so much for he said he will use "all the tools" at his disposal effectively —— and effectively uk joining us. to end violent crime. mps would be voting away their control over uk trade policy, a big i'll have more from westminster throughout the morning, but now let's go back pa rt control over uk trade policy, a big part of our economy, to the european commission and to meps. as i put it, to the studio with lukwesa. it would put the responsibility on teachers, nurses and police a latvian mep or a greek

officers to spot the early signs that a child is being pulled commissioner, would have more say as we've been reporting, teachers, health workers and police into violent crime. over uk trade policy, and this is officers could be held accountable once the alarm is raised, the birthplace of free trade, than for failing to spot violent crime the idea is that social services any british mp or even the prime and specialist and anti—gang minister would have and that is among young people, under charities would step in and help a proposal discussed at a downing street summit turn the young person's life around. unacceptable. do you think that it is modelled on scotland's success hosted by theresa may. in treating knife violence actually on trade, we might be as a disease that needs treating better sliding in behind the eu and in the recent months, we have seen at its root. an appalling number of young lives the conference at downing street will also hear benefiting from safety in numbers? cut short or devastated by serious from young people whose it does not work like that. a violent crime, including of course a lives have been affected by violence number of horrifying incidents that and their views on where customs union would mean you do not took place over this weekend. as we the government is going wrong. have a seat at the table. the eu is also there will be the new boss of the national police chiefs' a big trading blog but they would look at what has happened, what we council, martin hewitt, make decisions for us. we would not also see is in many cases, the who, in a blog post, even have a seat at the table. if said an extra £970 million promised you don't have a seat at the table, by ministers isn't enough to meet perpetrators of these crimes are as all the challenges the police face. you don't have a seat at the table, you are probably on the menu. you young as their victims. and this is are not going to be voting for that today. coming back to what you do it comes as police in england something that has to be of deep wa nt to concern to us all. it is a challenge and wales get more powers to use today. coming back to what you do want to vote for, the meaningful stop—and—search to deal vote for the prime minister's with knife crime. that affects us collectively as a we have seen that the reduce divorce deal. we have heard the dup say yet again, no chance, they are society and it is a challenge as a of funding for youth clubs and grass roots organisation has led not coming in behind it. doesn't society and it is a challenge as a society that we need to rise up to to an increase of violence and to deal with. and deal with that in the community where young people that make it another attempt to flog not just as were once occupied in the youth club a dead horse? a lot of work is being

or occupied by a charity, and to deal with. and deal with that notjust as individuals, in or third—sector organisation service done, talking to mps. various mps isolation, single organisations or single politicians or individuals in have the potential to vote for the provider, they are no longer getting the community, but actually dealing that sort of activity, agreement. there are some of the so they get up to other things, with it with a great coordinated, brexiteers and some remainers in the and get influenced by others. wide reaching long—term effort, all conservative party and indeed labour i know many of these initiatives mps. i think they have the potential of us coming together to address and i have seen their case studies this issue. that was theresa may to vote for the deal. coming to the and their social impact and they are proven point you are making about trade and to be very effective. however, they don't get the type the difficulties of trade, there is speaking earlier on a knife crime of support necessary to move a robber without border in ireland. on and to continue the great work being held at downing street. —— that they are doing. there is, but the deal is negotiated campaigners are also calling the move disappointing and a step backwards. with the eu and we know that with knife crime summit. the parts of the deal i don't like the government has announced plans but at least a —— it deals with the to slash the maximum stake on fixed odds betting terminals from £100 to £2. i'm joined byjaved khan, that law change comes into force chief executive of children's border in northern ireland, whereas a customs union would not today across the uk after a long necessarily deal with that. actually fight by gambling campaigners. charity barnardos. the better option is her deal.” but there are concerns that clamping down on high street stores could just push more need to ask you about the ill people on to online sites, this is really a terrible story. we where there is even less regulation. discipline line from the chief whip, keep seeing these figures going up let's speak to adam bradford. whose job after all is to enforce his father went to prison in 2014 for stealing £53,000 of people being involved, dying discipline. he ought to have a from his employers to gamble with. also, from knife crime. where do you ringside seat on what discipline he has since been campaigning for start to tackle this? i think looks like. you have sat in the cabinet over recent years. what is firstly we have to recognise that we changes in the gambling industry. have a crisis in front of us growing your take on whether it really is

by the day. by tonight, on average, the most ill disciplined cabinet in first off, thank you for coming in. another 13 people will have been british political history?” this slashing of odds to £2, a good suffering some kind of knife crime the most ill disciplined cabinet in british political history? i have move? it is a good move but the and be in accident and emergency. also been the deputy chief whip in that is how serious it is and so the the coalition years. i find it government have missed a trick and i thinkjust like you said, what we amazing from time to time that numbers are going up, rocketing. we have got is we are taking the need investment in a whole range of cabinet ministers are allowed not to addiction of the high street but we vote for the government. i resigned services from the government. i am are moving people online. some really pleased that a summit is taking place today and all the key studies a couple of years ago showed from the government last year people are being locked in a room because i disagreed with an aspect that about 50% of people who bet, and asked to make their commitment, of government policy, in that case but it has to go way beyond that. we bet using a mobile phone or the the expansion of heathrow airport, i disagreed and therefore i did what i internet. there is a growing surge need long—term, sustained commitment of people who are going to online if we are going to turn this around. thought was the honourable thing, to the young people that are involved resign from the government. i am gambling, especially young people amazed that habit ministers are who are seeing adverts around sports in knife crime, whether they are inflicting violence or being the allowed to disappear and not victims of violence and often they participate in votes. —— cabinet games, it is on the football shirts, are one in the same if we look at we have campbell eyes —— gambling the case histories, they are normalised in society in a way that ministers. lots more coming up. it it was never before. this review is suffering all kinds of challenges in their lives and if we are really is another huge day in the process a bit short—sighted. we now have serious about tackling this, we have to move beyond just criminalising of indicative voting. as we were people going on line and we need to young people are putting more look at doing something about that bobbies on the beat. we need that now. this idea of self exclusion, stuff, too, but we have to walk in hearing earlier this hourfrom the shoes of the young people that norman smith, still very unclear doesn't that not work when it comes to online betting? i did an are living these lives. we have to whether the customs union that has understand the environment is that experiment a couple of months ago they have been born into and been much discussed over the weekend is going to get the head of steam and looked at if you sign up to the

recognise that they were not born carrying knives. something has behind it, the kind of momentum online self exclusion scheme, for behind it, the kind of momentum behind it, the kind of momentum online self exclusion scheme, for happened to them. nurture, nature, behind it, that would make it a online gambling, you can very easily whatever you call it, something has get around it. what we need to see serious contender in terms of happened to them to lead them to implementation by government. is the industry putting in place violent behaviour. where do you start with that? long—term, jon rentoul is the political editor proper id checks and spent sustained investment, but we have to monitoring to protect people who are look at the root cars and you are for the independent, vulnerable and also invest a little more in treatment and research saying here that it is poverty, because we have got to start looking essentially. is this one of the main hejoins me now. causes? poverty is described in at the psychological effects of gambling addiction. it is an many, causes? poverty is described in any causes? poverty is described in 5, causes? poverty is described in many, many ways, but i think it is where do you think things stand addictionjust gambling addiction. it is an deeper than that. the young people, today? not much further forward. the addiction just like drugs and alcohol, so let's not treat it as a who we work with, to try to divert group of people that are out of 0liver letwin plan seems to be quite them away from violent crime, keep control, let's start looking at this as something we have to take a them away from violent crime, keep them safe, what we are recognising is that there is a poverty of hope similarto 0liver letwin plan seems to be quite similar to theresa may, keep voting health care approach to. how open in these young people's lives. they until they get it right. whether are these online sites to regulation cannot see a reason to change their being put in place? i guess if you there will be any majority today, i behaviour. for many of them, the only way to help their mums pay the think it is unlikely. and by a ask anyone from any industry, would majority, i don't mean theyjust you like to be further regulated, rent is tojoin have to win more votes than are cast they would say no. that is not what only way to help their mums pay the rent is to join a local gang and make money. they see deprivation against it. in order to be viable, we want. what i am suggesting is a from the day they are born and in order to make a real difference to and option has to gain a majority of halfway house. yes, the government their lives, we have to invest in a mps in the house. 320. i don't think needs to underpin these measures whole range of facilities for them. with regulation online but not in a any of them are going to reach that we have to find safe places for them heavy—handed way as to cut profit from the industry completely. it is where they can go. we have to invest benchmark. does that they strengthen a perfectly legitimate business and

in youth and community centres, and the prime minister of yes hand in a perfectly legitimate business and outreach work and we have to equip a lot of people do it for fun. what saying, i will bring my vote back i'm talking about is people working our teachers, health professionals for a meaningful vote? and our community workers and saying, i will bring my vote back charities and employ people from for a meaningfulvote? slightly, maybe. but she has a very weak and with the regulator, working with the those communities that the young people live in because they are the industry and working with anyway. i think her chances of ones who will be trusted. £970 politicians to bring about practical getting it through our diminishing. changes, so not necessarily saying million is the figure that we are you can only spend £2 online, but hearing is going to be put into maybe we have behaviour monitoring i think maybe she could force mps to and sensible spend limits. there are tackling knife crime. from what you have just described in terms of what face up to the choice, which is her things we can do together to change is needed, is that enough money?” deal or a long delay, which means this. how easy is it for people, think it is a good start. i do not holding the european parliament think it is a good start. i do not elections. if you force those mps in someone with a gambling problem, to think it is enough, actually, and most importantly, a long—term there to vote explicitly to hold commitment is what is required. this access treatment? difficult. iwill ta ke access treatment? difficult. iwill take the story of my dad for people cannot be a flash in the pan to fix european parliament elections, that it today because it will not fix it. might be something they will shy who are not aware. he had a hidden away from and that might force them gambling addiction for about 30 the last time we saw a peak in to go for her deal. but i still yea rs gambling addiction for about 30 years and he started in the betting violence in london was 2009—11 and i suspect her deal is not going to get shop at very quickly went online. he was leading the multi—agency through. we are facing a long delay got himself signed up to dozens of response at that time and we did and possibly never leaving the with the interesting work. u nfortu nately, yield. looking at that dimensional, if they with the interesting work. unfortunately, the government of the accounts, credit cards, payday day did not sustain the outcomes of loa ns, accounts, credit cards, payday loans, remortgage the house and the that work. they did not do anything addiction got so severe, he still look at long delays without a clear from his employer, in secret and did about recognising the plight of the not even tell the family until he young people that i am talking plan, are they going to approve that about, that poverty of hope. they was in the back of a van on his way when they have their european did not recognise that the victims council is, which let's face it is to jail. he had no help, he did not and the perpetrators are one in the

same. these are young people who see next wednesday, it is not weeks realise he could go and obviously it no reason to change their behaviour away? it is all going to be very isa realise he could go and obviously it is a hidden addiction, he did not go and it is not and we recognise that, out and seek help and the fact that tight. | there is only one problem gambling make a commitment from government away? it is all going to be very tight. i think the european union but all of the other agencies along has shown last time that they did the way that we are going to see the not want to force us out of the year clinic in the country shows there is change we all desire. what about a massive gap. thank you, we will this idea about making members of without a deal. they don't want to be blamed for the disruption that leave it there for now. the public sector, teachers, social will cause —— out of the eu. if we campaigners for people with learning workers, doctors, making them difficulties have told the victoria derbyshire programme that a scheme to move patients out accountable for reporting any of secure treatment facilities suspicions. i mean, that is going to in england is failing. in 2015, the government committed mean more time on their part, more wa nt will cause —— out of the eu. if we want a longer delay, i think they to reducing inpatient numbers at assessment and treatment units resources on their part. do you will grant that to us. we can make think it is right that there should by at least 35% by march 2019, but to date, 19% have been moved. up will grant that to us. we can make bea think it is right that there should be a legal obligation for them to up any excuse for that long delay noel philips has more. that we like and they will say fine. report? well, i welcome the debate. the excuse actually is going to be a consultation is being launched we are going to need a new prime today, a 6—8 week consultation, we demand a new plan and it is to take she is my only child. she is everything to me. will contribute to that. when you a long time to sort ourselves out. she is my life. see the detail on what it means, it it is just unbelievable. i am living a nightmare. is very welcome that all the —— need a new prime minister and a new plan. releva nt is very welcome that all the relevant professionals, teachers, doctors, potentially social workers are all going to be involved in this woman has spent the last seven this. how they hold them responsible years in psychiatric hospitals and what we hold them responsible after being sectioned for, we need very careful thinking, there aren't the votes in the house at the age of 14. of commons for a general election. i her mother says her prolonged stay but your point about resources is has had a detrimental effect on her health. absolutely right. there is little point in asking teachers to be the think people talk about a general election because they can't think of

social worker, the counsellor, the what else is gone to happen but what else is going to happen is always she has a huge bald patch on her doctor, to be the criminaljustice professionals as well as being a head where her hair will never grow. the next week, the next delay, teacher. i taught for 15 years at kicking it down the road, not making she is so desperate to end it all. the front line and i know how difficult thatjob is so we have to a decision, and i think that recognise how each of these includes not making a decision about she currently has a toothbrush professionals a re a general election. i think we are inside her because she recognise how each of these professionals are really committed, they do care, but we have to provide swallowed a toothbrush. looking at a tory leadership resources and training for them as election, in which all candidates an actual toothbrush. you could not imagine this having well. we will leave it there for now, but thank you very much. will adopt a hard brexit approach to happening to anyone. she is currently at a secure more than two million workers appeal to the tory party membership unit 200 miles away will receive a pay rise from today and then come back here and face from her home in cardiff. as the minimum wage increases are you worried you might by almost 5%. the hourly rate for those over essentially a remain dominated part the age of 25 increases —— parliament and the conflict will never see her again? from £7.83 to £8.21. go on. yes, very much so. i am 78 years of age for full time employees, that's and i have a heart condition. i'll have more from worth an extra £690 over a year. westminster throughout it is distressing, not only for me the morning, but now let's go back but having to watch her suffer the increase comes into effect to the studio with lukwesa. and watch my daughter suffered. 20 years on from the introduction of the national minimum wage. this weekend, some of the world's and watch my daughter suffer. most famous landmarks switched off their lights, in order to draw attention and being powerless to climate change. to do anything about it. from today, broadband and landline the global earth hour campaign i have tried for seven aims to raise awareness customers will receive compensation about the impact of climate change. years and written to automatically when experiencing 0rganisers say more than 180 so many people for help. issues with their providers. countries took part. under the new rules, households who suffer from delays to installation or repairs, i'm joined now by in 2015, the government set a target as well as missed appointments, chistiana figueres, will get £5 deducted who helped secure the paris climate to move between 35 to 50% of people

agreement in 2015, from their bill when she was executive secretary with varying disabilities and autism of the un framework convention out of inpatient units on climate change. for each day of disruption. her organisation, mission 2020, and into the community. until now, only one in seven now pressures governments to do more customers have received to stop global warming. it was called transforming care. financial compensation. the programme has missed its own five year deadline, speaking earlier, sharon white, the chief exec only achieving around 20% of 0fcom, which regulates and leaving over 2000 people the broadband providers, on psychiatric wards. said people should not be kept waiting for a new line, or a fault to be fixed. it is an honour to have you in the people are spending many, many years in there. they should not be. studio. first off, what an achievement, just how tough a job 0nly only one in seven of us at the awful things are happening to people was it to get everybody to sign on in there and they shouldn't be. moment are getting compensation if in the same way that asylums were closed, something goes wrong. we think it's these places need to be close. in 2015? it was very easy, honestly. really important that operators put these are happier times for this woman, who spent 22 months their customers first, invest in no, it was definitely a six—year at a secure unit in the midlands. customer service. and they have all signed up? what is fantastic is that effort. and an effort of thousands she has now been reunited with her family. most of the providers have signed of people. thousands of people. but i do feel that we won the lottery up, covering 95% of customers, so we in a way in the support that we got on the care she has at the moment. have bt, sky, talktalk and virgin way beyond that, into the finance there have been 40 deaths and what that means is that from in these units since 2015. and mine of those were deaths today, if there is a fault on your world, into the science world, into line and it takes too long to get of people under 35. repaired or if there is a delay with the business world, into the and nine of those were deaths religious and spiritual world, so of people under 35.

an installation, you can get many stakeholders who came around the government must recommit itself, compensation and their compensation must pledge to close these placements down. is automatic. and it is voluntary. and we invited them to come around, the department of health has told us can they later opt out, these and we invited them to come around, and contribute what they had to say they are determined to reduce and contribute what they had to say the number of people in mental providers? it is voluntary and it is and create what i call a very health hospitals and that the nhs is committed to reducing volu nta ry providers? it is voluntary and it is voluntary because it was the fastest enabling environment. what was the way to get money into people pass my pockets, but we will be monitoring turning point for them to say, ok, inpatient numbers by 2020. them really closely and seeing how we are part of this accord? them really closely and seeing how the scheme works over the coming 0bviously, we are part of this accord? months. if you are with a provider obviously, there were some difficult the headlines on bbc news: theresa may's chief whip who has not signed up to the scheme, characters. there were many attacks the government's handling of brexit — maybe with the post office, then difficult characters and those and accuses ministers of trying obviously there is the opportunity characters continue, no big to undermine the prime minister. surprise. but i think honestly the for you now to switch to one of the providers that is part of the web very many turning points but for mps will try again later to find scheme. and for us, we are really me, the critical one was when in a way forward on brexit — determined to ensure that broadband, particular political leaders finally after failing to find a majority understood that they could both on any alternative plans last week. the broadband industry, is treating teachers and nurses could be legally address climate change and pursue obliged to warn about young customers really fairly. this is their own national interests at the people at risk of violence — pa rt that's one of the ideas ahead customers really fairly. this is part of a broader package. we have same time, without pitting them of a special knife crime summit already put in place and tough new in downing street today. rules that mean when you take out a against each other. because that is broadband contract, you now have to have a guaranteed speed. providers against each other. because that is a fallacy that we had entertained will have to let you know when you for decades. and we thought either are coming to the end of your from today, broadband and landline contract and the best areas for you. customers will receive compensation economic growth or environmental automatically when experiencing it's all about customers being protection, at a local level and issues with their providers. treated fairly. under the new rules, certainly at a global level, and households who suffer from delays the headlines on bbc news: once people understood this is not to installation or repairs,

theresa may's chief whip as well as missed appointments, attacks the government's handling of brexit so, infact will get £5 deducted from their bill and says the cabinet once people understood this is not so, in fact we have evolved as for each day of disruption. is "the most ill—disciplined humanity to the point where if we until now, only one in seven in british political history". customers have received wa nt to financial compensation. mps will try again later to find humanity to the point where if we want to grow, we have no other option but to do it within the a way forward on brexit after failing to find a majority on any alternative plans last week. boundaries of the natural environment and fully in harmony teachers and nurses could be legally with that and once people had understood that, that was really a obliged to warn about young people breakthrough and they began to speaking earlier, sharon white, at risk of violence. understand that they had many that's one of the ideas ahead the chief exec of 0fcom, options to pursue their own national which regulates the broadband of a special knife crime summit providers, said people should not be in downing street today interests. when you look at the move kept waiting for a new line, and in sport: that president trump has made by or a fault to be fixed. liverpool are back on top of the premier league, withdrawing, how does that shake after beating tottenham at anfield, a blunderfrom the spurs keeper hugo lloris leading to the own goal what you describe as your global that settled the match. optimism and then of course you see 0nly only one in seven of us at the james forrest scored a late winner the young children that take to the moment are getting compensation if for celtic in the old firm derby. streets, where do you view all this? something goes wrong. we think it is they're now 13 points clear of rangers at the top good on them. first of all, the really important that operators put of the scottish premiership announcement of the white house that and on the brink of an eighth their customers first, invest in they intend to withdraw from the straight title. customer service. and they have all paris agreement honestly is a and kash ali has his boxing licence signed up? what is fantastic as most suspended after biting his opponent political announcement that has to david price during their heavyweight of the providers have signed up. 95% have legal repercussions not until november of 2020, after the next us of the providers have signed up. 95% contest in liverpool on saturday. of customers are covered. we have election, but more importantly, it

bt, sky, talktalk and virgin. and i'll be back with more isa election, but more importantly, it is a stand that the united states or what that means is that from today, the white house takes at their own if there is a fault on your and it peril because what it means is that on those stories later. they want to lock themselves in to ta kes too if there is a fault on your and it takes too long to get repaired or if there is a delay with an technologies that were very helpful installation, you can get in the last century and they want to compensation and that compensation deprive themselves of the is automatic. and it is voluntary. back to events in westminster with technologies that are making other me, carrie gracie. countries competitive in the can they later opt out, the there'll be a series of indicative votes in the commons today 21st—century. it is actually a very providers? in an attempt to break the brexit dangerous strategy that they are it is voluntary because it was the deadlock here at westminster. mps might finally come up fastest way to get money into running, for reasons that everyone with something the majority of them people's pockets but we will be support — alternatives to theresa may's plan. understands, but not to their own monitoring them really closely and the democratic unionist party, which the government seeing how the scheme works over the relies upon for support, coming months. if you are with a has said its mps will not vote interests and luckily, 60% of the us provider who has not signed up to for the prime minister's deal economy actually continues to even if she presents it to the house the scheme, may be are you —— you decarbonise despite what the white are with the post office, there is of commons "a thousand times". the opportunity now for you to meanwhile, the leader house has said. now, the young switch to one of the providers that of sinn fein, mary lou mcdonald children, the young people on the is in brussels for talks is part of the scheme and for us, we street, i don't even want to call with the eu's chief brexit them children, because they have are is part of the scheme and for us, we a re really is part of the scheme and for us, we are really determined to ensure that negotiator, michel barnier. she joins us now from brussels. been so responsible, these young leaders on the street, 1.5 million the broadband industry is treating customers really fairly and this is on the 15th of march, have actually had it up to here with all of us old pa rt customers really fairly and this is part of a broader package we have thank you for talking to us. what people, invest allow my generation. already put in place some tough new will you be saying to michel rules that means when you take out a barnier? well, we will be saying broadband contract, you now have to —— in particular my generation. they

are saying, enough is enough. we have a guaranteed speed, providers will have to let you know when you that with now very little time left know what we have to do. we have the are coming to an end of your on the clock that we are very contract and the best tariffs for you. it is all about customers being treated fairly. fea rful technologies, we have the capital on the clock that we are very fearful that by accident, almost, a the grammy—nominated rapper, available to us. we know what the nipsey hussle, has been shot crash brexit might occur. we have policies are. enough is enough. get and killed in los angeles. feared this from the beginning that hussle, whose real name with the programme. and i cannot was ermias davidson asghedom, had been a figure in the west coast a crash might happen by accident blame them and i am very, very proud hip—hop scene for of them, that they are actually more than a decade. more than by design. i think all of it's believed he was gunned down taking a stand and holding us to outside a clothing shop us more than by design. i think all of us appreciate just how catastrophic in the south of the city. account. we have run out of time. the gunman is thought that would be. it would be, in my thank you for coming in. so much to view, a disasterfor britain and it to be still at large. talk about. you are watching bbc would be, to my certain knowledge, a stars have paid tribute to the rapper on social media. real disaster for ireland's. an pharrell williams said: news. you inspired millions, millions who will uphold campaigners for people with learning your legacy forever. rest amongst the stars. agreement on withdrawal has been difficulties have told the victoria derbyshire programme negotiated and agreed between the that a scheme to move patients out and rihanna tweeted: this british government and the european of secure treatment facilities doesn't make any sense! in england is failing. my spirit is shaken by this! in 2015, the government committed institutions. it contains specific to reducing inpatient numbers at assessment and treatment units protections for ireland, the by at least 35% by march 2019, backstop as it is known. they are but to date, 19% have been moved. noel philips has more. the bare, bare minimum that we, as a the bbc‘s middle east editor, jeremy bowen, has announced he has bowel cancer. country, require to ensure that we he was diagnosed last october after experiencing what he called can keep the lights on and that "funny pains" in his legs and back while in iraq in may. trade and everyday life can continue she is my only child. she is this morning, he spoke to bbc on the island. there is no good breakfast about his diagnosis everything to me. she is my life. it when he returned to the uk.

brexit. it is my strong view that is just unbelievable. i am living a brexit. it is my strong view that brexit is ill—conceived, that it is nightmare. this woman has spent the a disaster, that no good will come when i came back, i had to go to hospital for a couple of days, but they didn't mention cancer. from it and certainly for ireland, last seven years in psychiatric they said it was to do with some whatever way this plays out, whether hospitals after being sectioned at the age of 14. her mother says her scar tissue that i have it is an agreement or not, brexit is from a previous surgery, but anyway, i thought bad news for us, but the least we prolonged stay has had a detrimental i should get a test, effect on her health. she has a huge so i went to my gp and i'd had no symptoms, need either very basic reassurances none of the classic that by the way the british bald patch on her head where her bowel cancer symptoms. nothing at all. hair will never grow. she is so but i thought i should get a test, government from the very beginning signed up to. and i understood that desperate to end it all. she so i got a test and it was positive, currently has a toothbrush inside came back positive. all members at westminster, perhaps her because she swallowed a tough i had a colonoscopy where they put with the exception of the dup, rush. an actual toothbrush. you a camera on a stick up your bottom. recognised that the good friday it's not nearly as bad as it sounds. could not imagine this having agreement should not be upended and and they give you lots of drugs. and from that, they found out that that whatever britain brexit and, by happening to anyone. i had a tumour and i had surgery, got taken away and now she is currently at a secure unit all means is a matterfor i'm having chemotherapy. yourselves, but ireland should not be collateral damage in that 200 miles away from her home in it's a bit of a shock to the system. process. the fundamental position cardiff. are you worried you might about what kind of brexit or whether never see her again? yes, very much well, it's not a thing you really want to, you know, or not there should be one at all, ideally choose, but, over the last 24, 48, 72 hours, we so. never see her again? yes, very much so. i never see her again? yes, very much so. lam never see her again? yes, very much so. i am 78 years of age and i have you know, i'm very confident that i'm getting very good medical a heart condition. it is treatment and i'll be ok. have heard noises from some forces distressing, not only for me but and the key thing is that you got in europe that patience is running having to watch her suffer and watch diagnosed quite early on.

out and that short, sharp pain now relatively, but the key thing... in terms of an ordeal might be it could have been a bit earlier, my daughter suffered. and being prefera ble in terms of an ordeal might be preferable to a longer, drawn—out, but had it been later, it would have been powerless to do anything about it. i much more serious. painful ending. so are you hearing and, i mean, the key thing is get tested. that kind of response from those you have tried for seven years and i've been saying to all my friends get tested so there have been are talking to in europe? well, i written to so many people for help. a whole lot of people who i know think that has been the position now who have been queueing up for quite some time. there is also at their doctors to get tested in 2015, the government set a target an awareness, by the way, that as a result of the diagnosis to move between 35 to 50% of people that i had and, you know, people in the north of ireland voted people don't often... you know, things to do to remain, that people in scotland with varying disabilities and autism with your bowels and poo and all the rest of it are not voted to remain, so don't out of inpatient units and into the things that people normally want to talk about, but actually, community. it was called it's part of all our lives underestimate for a second is that transforming care. the programme has and you need to work on it missed its own five year deadline, the world outside of the island of because if you just feel a bit only achieving around 20% and embarrassed and you leave britain understands that this is a leaving over 2000 people on deeply divided and divisive matter psychiatric wards. people are it too long... in britain and that people have spending many, many years in there. taken different positions. for our they should not be. awful things are someone sent me a message on twitter happening to people in there and this morning who tweeted, they shouldn't be. in the same way purposes, my primaryjob is to a gastroenterologist, defend the rights of ireland, the who tweeted and said tell people don't die that asylums were closed, these north of ireland has not consented places need to be close. these are to brexit. it is wrong on every of embarrassment, for god's sake. happier times for this woman, who level. it runs contrary to democracy spent 22 months at a secure unit in for both victims and witnessess to force... we are running out of of crimes, giving evidence the midlands. she has now been to police can be a difficult time, soi reunited with her family.”

to force... we are running out of time, so i want to pursue on this and often traumatic experience. question on the responses you are the midlands. she has now been reunited with her family. i do feel now, police are hoping that that we won the lottery in a way in a strategy already used getting in brussels. do you feel it in america could help people the support that we got on the care through the process, is necessary to back up the message she has at the moment. there have with just a bit of help from man's best friend. of the irish leader that a long john maguire has more. been 40 deaths in these units since delay should be offered by europe if 2015. and mine of those were deaths that proves necessary? well, i think of people under 35. the government 0liver the labrador personifies a man's best friend, the ball is at the foot and of the must recommit itself, must pledge to loyal, unconditional, and calming. he's being trained british political system. tell us where you stand, tell us what it is close these placements down. the as a facility dog. you are for, tell us what it is you department of health has told us they are determined to reduce the wa nt you are for, tell us what it is you want and whatever conclusion you number of people in mental health the idea is that he sits with a vulnerable victim or witness hospitals and that the nhs is committed to reducing inpatient being interviewed by the police land on, be very, very aware that numbers by 2020. the british state has obligations in and offers silent support. international law to islands and we in a moment we'll have even in this demonstration expect those to be honoured we're filming today, all the business news, 0liver knows exactly what to do. irrespective of who the prime but first the headlines on bbc news. minister is, irrespective of who is theresa may's chief whip 0liver‘s lying on rachel sitting in downing street. if there attacks the government's and when he does that and rachel handling of brexit are people in westminster who will and says the cabinet sort of strokes him like that, is "the most ill—disciplined it actually releases oxytocin speak and vote today who imagine in both oliver and rachel. that the irish question can be in british political history". wished away, they need to think mps will try again later to find again and think long and think hard. so oxytocin is our social bonding a way forward on brexit, hormone, it releases the love after failing to find a majority thank you very much forjoining us. hormone, so we naturally come over on any alternative plans last week more relaxed and more calm,. teachers and nurses could be legally well, lots more are coming from obliged to warn about young and in doing so, it allows rachel to communicate more openly westminster throughout the course of people at risk of violence — the day. but let's get back to the that's one of the ideas ahead when testifying in an interview. of a special knife crime summit

studio and lu kwesa the day. but let's get back to the in downing street today. studio and lukwesa burak. president erdogan of turkey has 0liver‘s owner is a psychology suffered sweeping losses in local lecturer here at canterbury christ church university. elections across the country, and now, the business news. losing control of the capital, ankara, with the biggest city, she brought him over istanbul, still on a knife—edge. from north america, having heard how successful the facility dog his traditional conservative voters programme has been there, where it's been have turned against his party running for 20 years. as the country suffers a recession, he is highly trained. two million uk workers on minimum with inflation running at 20%. wages are now receiving a pay rise, so when he has his cape on, but a string of household bills he knows he's working. 0ur correspondent have also increased. so if i put a treat down — workers aged 25 and over mark lowen sent this update. on the national living wage and anyone that has a lab knows labs will receive £8.21 an hour really, president erdogan had called from today, that's love food — he won't touch it. this a matter of national survival up 4.9%, from £7.83. and this election there's over 200 of these dogs has been an agonising blow for him. across north america and have been for the last 20 years, he has lost ankara for the first easyjet has warned that customer demand for ticket sales but there's no research. time in a quarter of a century for the next six months, so what we're doing and here in istanbul, it looks at the moment is we're working which includes the peak summer like he is about to lose it. season, is unexpectedly weak. with the kent police and we're the airline blamed uncertainty evaluating the benefits the head of the electoral over the global economy and the effectiveness of oliver, council now says thatjust and brexit for the slowdown and dogs like 0liver, 28,000 votes are between the two in providing companionship when victims and witnesses candidates but the opposition is are being interviewed in forward bookings. ahead by those 28,000 votes. in a police interview process. it has gone down to a whisker five uk broadband and landline this recreation of a police providers will now automatically here in a city of 18 million people. interview room at the university compensate customers when services do not work. is used to study the from today, customers psychology of the process. a clearer depiction who experience delayed repairs, kent police are working of a polarised country? installations or missed engineer with the university to determine well, there barely is one. appointments will be compensated, the programme's effectiveness. without having to ask. what has happened right bt, sky, talktalk, virgin media across turkey is that and zen internet have president erdogan's joined 0fcom's scheme,

normally normally loyal conservative supporters have punished him anything that's going to be able for an economic crisis to support our witnesses and victims but it's not compulsory. here, turkey going into recession being able to help us last year, inflation now at 20% and give their evidence, to make it better, can in the turkish currency diving only be a good thing. by a third and what the impact at the moment, we are in of all of this is, well, the research gathering stage, so we're going to be local politics are important here. using this research to see, they're calling it blue monday, actually, on an evidence base, it's where parties build their national support base as small firms are being hit whether oliver is a support with a raft of changes to tax to witnesses and victims and really president erdogan has and accounting these include while they give their evidence cultivated this image for 16 years new rules on accounting under to the police. in power of being unbeatable, the make tax digital programme and auto—enrolment pension costs. the opposition being moribund, but there is some relief good boy. being divided. for small retailers, pubs and restaurants who will share 0liver‘s been in place they will now feel that they have cuts in their business rate in september and in that time, been given a new lease of life has helped four people. bills worth about £500m. he's the first of his and that finally they have kind in europe. worked out a strategy that could it's yet another new role for working dogs. potentially get president erdogan from sheep herders to drug out in a couple of years' time after detectors, to guides for those who can't see, notjust a friend national elections, so a very, very what do these changes all mean? claire walsh is personal finance major development here in turkey but a co—worker and a great comfort. after 16 years of this country's was powerful, most polarising president director at schroders. john maguire, bbc news, canterbury. in many decades. good morning. let'sjust run through in moment, it's time for the one o'clock news. the grammy—nominated rapper first it's time for nipsey hussle has been shot some of these issues. i am hoping a look at the weather. and killed in los angeles. you can hear me. i touched on some hussle — whose real name was ermias davidson asghedom — had been a figure in the west coast of the changes that are being made. hip—hop scene

for more than a decade. there are quite a lot of changes hello. different month and a it's believed he was gunned down outside a clothing shop coming in. the make tax digital, i different week of weather on the way in the south of the city. the gunman is thought think it is actually an exciting today. a lot of sunshine through initiative. the idea is that hmrc to be still at large. parts of england and spotted long stars have paid tribute trailer warm as warm as it has done. to the rapper on social media. are trying to eliminate errors. they estimate they lose £9 billion a year it is going to be much colder this pharrell williams said... from tax reporting errors and the idea is that by moving everything week. a week of april showers and eventually digitally, this should help reduce that. from today, it is the snow could cover some hills in some spots. this weather front is and rihanna tweeted. .. only affecting vat registered pushing into parts of scotland and businesses who will now have to submit that online with digital northern ireland today. high—pressure holding on for england software. it makes it a lot more and wales. lots of cloud in western simple for businesses once they have got their heads around it. but there isa scotla nd got their heads around it. but there is a lot for them to be contending and wales. lots of cloud in western scotland and northern ireland. further showers, they will be wintry with. could this be a step too far? over higher ground and a cold asi with. could this be a step too far? as i said, the long—term intention feeling day. temperatures only in is to make things easier. we all single figures. 15 degrees in some know that adapting to changing the short—term can be quite difficult. southern areas. tonight, isolated for large businesses, the majority of them will already be reporting digitally and keeping their records showers, cloud and rain across this way and they will have the bbc‘s middle east scotla nd showers, cloud and rain across scotland and northern ireland editor, jeremy bowen, accounting departments who can

has announced he has bowel cancer. pushing into northern ireland and he was diagnosed last october handle these changes. it will be after experiencing what he called wales later on. could be clear funny pains in his legs and back more challenging for small and enough for a frost. a mixture of medium—size enterprises who make up while in iraq in may. this morning, he spoke to bbc breakfast about his diagnosis when he returned to the uk. most uk businesses. they now have to when i came back, i had to go sunshine and showers to start the to hospital for a couple of days, day. the morning rush—hour will be but they didn't mention cancer. get their head around vat reporting. they said it was to do with some scar tissue that i have ican imagine get their head around vat reporting. i can imagine some of them might be cloudy. that erratic rain spreading from a previous surgery, but anyway, i thought feeling unhappy about this.” i should get a test, eastwards very slowly. sunshine to so i went to my gp and i'd had no symptoms, start but it will cloud over without i can imagine some of them might be feeling unhappy about this. i was going to ask you about the burden none of the classic brea ks start but it will cloud over without bowel cancer symptoms. put on businesses at the moment, but breaks of rain from mid—to—late nothing at all. but i thought i should get a test, iam put on businesses at the moment, but i am told we are out of time. let me morning onwards. western areas will see the sunshine coming out. some so i got a test and it was positive, show you what is happening on the came back positive. i had a colonoscopy where they put showers slow but around the western a camera on a stick up your bottom. it's not nearly as bad as it sounds. parts of scotland and northern and they give you lots of drugs. markets. ireland and into wales, they will and from that, they found out that rattle through on a strengthening i had a tumour and i had surgery, breeze. and a cold feeling day where got taken away and now i'm having chemotherapy. uk manufacturing hitting a high it's a bit of a shock to the system. ever you are. eight to 10 degrees at well, it's not a thing you really want to, you know, point for march. companies are ideally choose, but, you know, i'm very confident that best. wednesday, the breeze i'm getting very good medical treatment and i'll be ok. strengthening from a northerly and the key thing is that you got direction. the weather front diagnosed quite early on. wrapping around could bring a stockpiling to make sure they can covering of snow to the southern relatively, but the key thing... keep trading in the event of a it could have been a bit earlier, plains, the peak district, heavy but had it been later, no—deal brexit. it is worth keeping

it would have been an ion those manufacturing figures. rain around these coasts of much more serious. north—east england. away from that, and, i mean, the key thing is get tested. i've been saying to all my friends get tested so there have been some sunshine but a scattering of that's all the business news. showers and quite a breeze to blow a whole lot of people who i know who have been queueing up them through fairly rapidly. at their doctors to get tested as a result of the diagnosis let's catch up with the weather that i had and, you know, people don't often... temperatures on wednesday still only you know, things to do forecast. we have got some sunshine across with your bowels and poo around eight to 10 degrees. lower and all the rest of it are not many parts of england and wales. than they should be for this time of things that people normally year. it will feel colder in that want to talk about, but actually, temperatures not doing badly today. it's part of all our lives there is going to be some and you need to work on it significant change over the next 12 wind. because if you just feel a bit hours. we have more cloud at the embarrassed and you leave it too long... moment and this is the satellite someone sent me a message on twitter this morning who tweeted, imagery across scotland and northern a gastroenterologist, who tweeted and said tell people don't die ireland and north—western areas of england, beneath that cloud, showery outbreaks of rain. more persistent of embarrassment, for god's sake. in western scotland this afternoon. elsewhere, we continue with the fine and dry weather. temperatures now it's time for a look at the weather with simon. getting up to 13% in celsius for many. further north and west, temperatures eight to 10 degrees. but the change comes as this area of sunshine, but further north and rain moves down towards the south west, some cloud and the cloud is going to herald in a few changes in and east. behind it, called air is our weather over the next 24 hours.

going to start to dig in and it will and if this cloud across western bring wintry showers. temperatures scotland, northern ireland, north—western areas of england, there are a few showers moving their around three or 4 degrees. in the south—east, ahead of this band of way in. persistent rain will gradually move its way into the west rain, temperatures holding up but of scotla nd gradually move its way into the west of scotland and northern ireland later this afternoon. in the meantime, for much of england and tuesday, significantly colder for wales, it will be dry, there will be all of us with sunshine and showers. sunshine and still relatively warm with temperatures getting up to 13-16 with temperatures getting up to 13—16 across the south. in the north, about eight or 9 degrees. as this rain moves into the south—east as we go through tonight, behind it, colder air is digging in and that is going to bring us in wintry showers across the higher ground of scotland and northern ireland. still relatively mild down towards the south—east but during tuesday, that rain will move its way eastwards, lingering across many eastern areas this is bbc news. i'm carrie gracie, live throughout the day. behind it for in westminster as yet another critical week in the brexit process many of us, sunny spells and april 00:29:50,223 --> 2147483051:51:40,814 showers and feeling colder. bye for 2147483051:51:40,814 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 now. gets under way. the headlines at 12: theresa may's chief whip attacks the government's handling of brexit and accuses ministers of trying to undermine the prime minister

this was, i think, the worst example of ill discipline in cabinet in british political history. mps will try again later to find a way forward on brexit after failing to find a majority on any alternative plans last week the best way forward to honour the votes of 17.4 million people and also to safeguard our economy is to get behind the prime minister's approach. we need to make sure that we leave in an orderly fashion. i'm lukwesa burak. also this hour: teachers and nurses could be legally obliged to warn about young people at risk of violence. that's one of the ideas being discussed at a special knife crime summit today. campaigners say a scheme to move patients with learning difficulties out of secure treatment facilities in england is failing. one patient swallowed a toothbrush in a desperate attempt to get out. she is so desperate to end it all,

really, she currently has a toothbrush inside her because she swallowed a toothbrush. i couldn't imagine this happening to anyone. it is your worst nightmare. tributes are paid to the grammy—nominated american rapper nipsey hussle who has been shot dead outside his clothing shop in los angeles. he was 33. good morning. ahead of another key day in which mps will try to find a way forward on brexit, the government's chief whip has told the bbc that the cabinet is the "most ill—disciplined in british political history". julian smith, whose job as chief whip is to maintain party discipline, has also said the conservatives should have made it clear they would have to accept a softer brexit after losing their majority

in the 2017 election. his intervention comes as the cabinet is deeply split on the question of whether the uk should be more closely aligned with the eu than envisaged in theresa may's plan. meanwhile, mps are preparing to vote again on possible alternatives to the deal this evening in another round of indicative votes. let's discuss this with our assistant political editor, norman smith. in the past hour, we have heard from the prime minister's spokesman that she appears to be rolling out a general election. interesting, because that seem to be one of the options mrs may could have gone for if her deal goes down or if parliament grabs hold of the process and says, no, we are going for a customs union. this lunchtime, number ten says mrs may does not believe it would be in the national interest. it would always be difficult to have a general election because many tory mps did not think they wanted the prime minister to lead them into it. if you look at the polls, labour have a comfortable

lead, so it's not an easy option, but given where mrs may is at the moment, there are so few options to rule out one which could be a game changer. i think it is significant. also it will come to a huge relief probably too many political journalists and everyone else because another political events unfolding... which means where we are now is basically it is over to parliament which mystic men who need to see whether they can grip this process and see if they can come up with a majority. the most likely contender is the idea of a customs union. this is not a certainty by any means but we heard from the chief whip in an interview on friday, so while that big vote was going on, he was doing this bombshell interview in which he said actually if you go back to the 2017 general election, mrs may losing her majority there made it pretty much inevitable that you were going to have some sort of softer brexit like a customs union. this is what he said. the thing that people forget is that the conservative party went to get a majority to deliver brexit, failed to get a majority.

the government should have been clearer. the consequence of that, the parliamentary arithmetic meant that this would inevitably be a softer time for brexit. so, an extraordinary intervention there as you say. ill disciplined, should have acknowledged that a softer brexit was necessary. should have acknowledged that a softer brexit was necessarym forums, i think, softer brexit was necessarym forums, ithink, something softer brexit was necessarym forums, i think, something causing deep anxiety amongst ministers that there is a sort of gravitational pull here at westminster towards a softer brexit and this morning we have seen, if we like, the fight back. we have seen the like of gavin williamson saying that if the party was to go down the road of a customs union that would be a clear breach of the manifesto. michael gove said very similar things. you he is. could a customs union be the way out of this? members of parliament have some important decisions to make today. i think one thing is clear that we have to leave the european union in good order. members of parliament won't vote for no deal and, indeed, no deal

would be bad for our economy and bad for the union but also staying in a customs union or accepting the single market would mean that some of the manifesto pledges that were made at the general election would be compromised. the best way forward to honour the votes of 17.4 million people and also to safeguard our economy is to get behind the prime minister's approach. we need to make sure that we leave in an orderly fashion and the best way to do so is to support the prime minister in her efforts and endeavours today. now, more striking than that was liz truss, the chief secretary, who may have been burnishing her leadership credentials, but she came out with a much more sort of hard line stance, saying not only that the customs union was incredibly problematic, that going softer, to use her phrase, would not command a majority but she also seemed uber relaxed about the idea of no deal. this is of course after yesterday no deal in a short term was described as bad, bad, bad, no deal in the long—term,

bad, bad, no deal in the long—term, bad, bad, no deal in the long—term, bad, bad, bad, and many people in the cabinet are deeply uneasy. liz truss is seemingly hugely relaxed about the idea. the house of commons has voted against no deal, but, as the prime minister has pointed out, unless we successfully secure a deal, no deal remains on the table and it is at the whim of the european union who could refuse an extension, we could leave with no deal in any case and i think that we are well prepared for it no deal. i don't have any fear of no deal and, in fact, i think the worst thing we could do is not brexit at all and let down the british people who voted for that. it isa it is a big moment today. i know we a lwa ys it is a big moment today. i know we always have a lot of big moments here and people are probably getting fed up of me saying it is another big moment. never fed up of anything you say! if parliament dropped the ball tonight, then i think it is unlikely they will come back on wednesday and have another crack at it because of votes. the indicative votes process will be over. on

wednesday, they will probably move to try to legislate to force the government to delay article 50, but the idea of parliament reaching some sort of consensual position will be over, so it is a big moment for parliament in at the moment, slightly at sixes and sevens. they do not have an agreed position and if they want a positive, clear alternative to mrs may, they will have to get their act together quickly. thank you so much, norman. a huge moment for mps and we will speak to a couple now. we have heard from europe today, gave a the brexit coordinator for the european parliament really putting pressure on mps in saying this is not an april fools' dayjoke, we need a yes vote from mps for something, we need a solution, so let's hear from vote from mps for something, we need a solution, so let's hearfrom one of those who has put forward a proposed option for the indicative votes today. the snp'sjoanna cherry. shejoins us now.

my my option is to force the prime minister to keep her option that there will not be an ordeal brexit u nless there will not be an ordeal brexit unless parliament votes for it. if we get to next wednesday, the 10th of april, without a deal, then we will have to ask the eu for an extension if we do not grant us that, then the government will have to immediately go and hold a vote on no deal and if no deal is rejected in the british government will be mandated to revoke article 50. there was no majority for that kind of option last week. do you expect once a day? well, last week, got 184 votes which is just four votes behind the bulls version labour did not whip for it and labour mps did not whip for it and labour mps did not vote for it. many did, split about 50—50, but after the vote, labour mps approached me and asked me to reword it to make it more palatable for them and it lots are getting on board. ifeel the labour party, like the snp, one on the final whipping decisions until later that afternoon, but i am very confident in having increased labour party support. it is also important to vote as it might not bet ten

tories voted for it last week including twojunior tories voted for it last week including two junior ministers and tories voted for it last week including twojunior ministers and i would again be hopefulfor more including twojunior ministers and i would again be hopeful for more tory support. it has cross—party support, members of every party apart from the dup are supporting it. so, others might expect your support today. it can pluck‘s customs union suggestion last week getting the most, getting closer to a majority. the snp will not support that. we cannot agree to a customs union only. the most vital thing we must secure for the future prosperity of the scottish economy and because of our demographics in scotland is free movement and you do not get any free movement and you do not get any free movement without the single market, so that is why we will not support ken clarke's motion. we are looking carefully at the balls motion. last week it had a kind of deregulation from free movement. nick and steven have removed that, so we are looking at it carefully, but we will not ta ke at it carefully, but we will not take a final flipping decision until we see the mix of emotions that are selected, but crucially what the snp will definitely be supporting is my motion and the motion for a second

referendum. and yet, the free movement points you make, that is anathema to many of the mps in parliament and many of the 17.4 million people who voted for brexit. indeed, but 62% of scots, the scots who voted, voted for remain. in constituency like mine, it was as high as 72%, 75% across the city of edinburgh and all the independent evidence shows that businesses in edinburgh want to keep free movement etc, so free movement is a red line for the snp. thank you for explaining your position. that is the position for the snp'sjoanna cherry and we heard her saying that whipping decisions by many of the political parties will not be taken until later this afternoon, so some of the actual number crunching will be possible as the day goes on before those votes in the evening. let's speak now to the conservative mp vicky ford. what is your thinking today as you approach this panoply of options?” have always said these would be the

most public aid of a generation and they are certainly proving to be so. so, clearly, not having any sort of trade deal or arrangement in place with our largest trading partner, for me, just seems to be unacceptable. but i also think that revoking article 50, tearing up the whole referendum process, pretending it never existed is not acceptable either. i would it never existed is not acceptable either. iwould have it never existed is not acceptable either. i would have liked to have seen more people support the primers are ‘s deal. i have supported that three times now because it would lead to an orderly exit and a bespoke relationship between britain and europe. i passionately believe that we need to keep the good friday agreement, the belfast agreement, strong, so we have to make sure that we keep that open border in ireland and that means we have to have some kind of agreement on customs. so, thatis kind of agreement on customs. so, that is the kind of thing people have been saying for a couple of yea rs, have been saying for a couple of years, including four parts of that the prime minister, but what about other options? we heard the chief whip himself say that from 2017,

from the moment of the hung parliament, your party should have been considering other, softer brexit options. some of my collea g u es brexit options. some of my colleagues went through no, no, no, to everything that wasn't the prime minister buzz make the last week. these are indicative votes and we have to find some kind of compromise. i have been an mep and i know how important it is to have a voice at the table in europe and not having a say on the single market on a customs union but being in it would be sub optimal, but i think we need to look at those options again and see if we can find a way to make that work, so i will vote indicative lead to support a customs union. it needs more work done on it. we need to have a say on the rules or something like the common market 2.0, but again, i would something like the common market 2.0, but again, iwould like something like the common market 2.0, but again, i would like to have a say on the rules. and as we go through westminster today discussing it with your colleagues, some of it adamantly opposed to an idea, do you think it is gathering momentum? when you look at other options, which is

no deal, which as an economist, having no deal with our largest trading partner makes no sense to me. having no brexit i think would again be hugely divisive in the country, so i would like again to look at some of the other alternatives. vicky ford, thank you so much forjoining us this morning. so, there is lots and play today. we have heard the conservative point of view from vicky ford and also earlierfrom greg view from vicky ford and also earlier from greg hands view from vicky ford and also earlierfrom greg hands who view from vicky ford and also earlier from greg hands who took a very different position. you can see the divisions within the governing party but also the snp, so lots more coming up from westminster. right now, we have to say goodbye to viewers on bbc two. the headlines on bbc news: theresa may's chief whip attacks the government's attacks the government's handling of brexit and accuses ministers of trying

to undermine the prime minister mps will try again later to find a way forward on brexit after failing to find a majority on any alternative plans last week. teachers and nurses could be legally obliged to warn about young people at risk of violence. that's one of the ideas ahead of a special knife crime summit in downing street today. sport now, here's rashmin chaudhary. thank you very much. we sat with the news that queens park rangers have sacked their manager steve mcclaren after less than a year in charge. they are 17th in the table after a run ofjust one win in15 in the table after a run ofjust one win in 15 chevy chip games. the club said it was not an easy decision but points out he had won only 16 of his 46 games in charge. liverpool manager atjurgen klopp has said desire and attitude was driving their premier league title bid after they went back to the top of the

table. they went ahead of manchester city again after beating tottenham to— one at anfield, the winner coming in the final minute when spurs keeper laurie failing to keep hold of a header and an own goal. we compete with man city. tell me now to better teams in the world at the moment. how do we compete with them and we put them under pressure and i said a couple of weeks ago, it's difficult to get rid of us and that is important. the manchester united manager says they are looking to appoint a director of football. he has revealed he has had discussion with the executive vice—chairman and co—chairman to find the right person for thejob. co—chairman to find the right person for the job. football has changed and the structure at football clubs has changed and, of course, me and ed and joel for that matter, of course, ed and joel for that matter, of course , we are ed and joel for that matter, of course, we are looking at how this clu b course, we are looking at how this club can be run as smoothly and as

well as possible, so we will see what the club will end up with. and kasia 0lly has had his boxing licence suspended after he bit david price in their heavyweight bout on saturday on saturday. he was disqualified for biting price near his rib cage. a date has yet to be set for a hearing but possible sanctions range from a fine to a band. and that is all the sport for now. teachers, health workers and police officers could be held accountable for failing to spot violent crime among young people under a proposal to be discussed at a downing street summit hosted by theresa may. the home secretary, sajid javid, has launched a consultation to assess whether there is a "public health duty" to report concerns over children at risk. he said he will use "all the tools" at his disposal to end violent crime. 0ur correspondent,

james waterhouse, reports. it would put the responsibility on teachers, nurses and police officers to spot the early signs that a child is being pulled into violent crime. once the alarm is raised, the idea is that social services and specialist anti—gang charities would step in and help turn the young person's life around. it is modelled on scotland's success in treating knife violence as a disease that needs treating at its root. the conference at downing street will also hear from young people whose lives have been affected by violence and their views on where the government is going wrong. also there will be the new boss of the national police chiefs' council, martin hewitt, who, in a blog post, said an extra £970 million promised by ministers isn't enough to meet all the challenges the police face. it comes as police in england and wales get more powers to use stop—and—search to deal with knife crime. we have seen that the reduce of funding for youth clubs and grass roots organisation has led

to an increase of violence in the community where young people were once occupied in the youth club or occupied by a charity, or third—sector organisation service provider, they are no longer getting that sort of activity, so they get up to other things, and get influenced by others. i know many of these initiatives and i have seen their case studies and their social impact and they are proven to be very effective. however, they don't get the type of support necessary to move on and to continue the great work that they are doing. campaigners are also calling the move disappointing and a step backwards. more than two million workers will receive a pay rise from today as the minimum wage increases by almost 5%. the hourly rate for those over the age of 25 increases from £7.83 to £8.21. for full time employees, that's

worth an extra £690 over a year. the increase comes into effect 20 years on from the introduction of the national minimum wage. let's get more on this from katherine chapman, who's the director of the living wage foundation. thank you for coming in. 0bviously, this is good news, but... today's increase in the minimum wage is good news for low—paid workers but we need to be clear that what the living wage foundation is what is a real living wage and that is calculated based on the cost of living rather than the legal minimum which is a wage floor, if you like. 0ur which is a wage floor, if you like. our rates are based on what is actually costs to live, £9 in the uk and £10 in london to reflect our cost of living there. that adds up to about £1500 a year more that is needed to make sure that families can meet the cost of living compared to today's increase for a full—time worker. you work with businesses, don't you? there are some businesses

that do take on this real living wage. how much does it cost them and why aren't all businesses doing this? we have 500 businesses who are signed up to pay our rates in the crucial thing about this is that they pay all of their workers but also their on—site contractors, so cleaners, security, and that is where you see a lot of low pay in this country. they are signing up ultimately because they want to make sure that everyone who works for them can live with dignity and not be worrying at the end of the month about paying bills or skipping meals. of course, there are also business benefits. the living wage is not just a business benefits. the living wage is notjust a cost, it is also an investment, if you like. workers who feel that they are being rewarded fairly are more engaged, happier, it is not rocket science. there really are business benefits to paying fairly as well as it being the right thing to do. let's talk about who will be affected the most by this. which sectors and type of work involved? it is retail, social care, those types of areas and there is a

big gender impacts years to about two thirds will be women who will be receiving a pay rise today. it is really important that these sectors, such important parts of our economy, looking at our most vulnerable people, they need to be rewarded fairly for what they do and we would like to see employers paying a real living wage in those sectors, too. it is interesting that the tuc have said that those under the age of 25, so they are classified as one young workers, but their bills are the same. they are getting a raw deal. what work is being done to rectify this? absolutely. our rates apply to every age of 18 because we recognise that those people will face the same bill is a aged 25, so the rates that are 5000 businesses apply to eve ryo ne over are 5000 businesses apply to everyone over the age of 18. thank you very much. the ruling party of president erdogan of turkey has suffered

sweeping losses in local elections across the country, losing control of the capital, ankara. his akp party is also behind in the biggest city istanbul, with only a few ballot boxes left to be counted. voters appear to have turned against his party as the country suffers a deep recession. mark lowen reports from istanbul. it seems to be unimaginable, but i keepehs it seems to be unimaginable, but i keeper's my opposition candidate looks like he has done it, taking control of the country pubs make economic powerhouse, istanbul. he seems to have won the city byjust a few thousand votes and he is savouring it. it went down to the wire last night. the governing party candidates, a former prime minister, himself claimed victory here prematurely. there is a turkish saying, whoever wins istanbul, wins turkey, and losing the city will be an agonising blow to president erdogan. but his pain did not stop

there. in the capital, ankara, the opposition celebrated a win after a quarter of a century, gaining several other cities, too, as the tide turns in their favour. it was a chastened mr erdogan you address to supporters at the party hq, not the combative triumphalism of the past, but an acknowledgement that he is losing his base. translation: starting tomorrow morning, we will begin our work to identify our shortcomings and begin to make up for them. go smoke with early morning, a parallel reality. the government has put up billboards thanking istanbul for its directory. they have now been taken down as residents take in a momentum result. translation: for a simple, we were confident, we were sure but i am sad about ankara. it is a surprise. but i think the people of ankara will recognise their mistake and come back. translation: turks will have a

very good future. it will be better from now on. our children will live much better lives. we have not had a smile on our faces lately, neither have our kids, but now we will be happy. for 16 have our kids, but now we will be happy. for16 years, president erdogan has dominated turkey. revered and reviled in equal measure, the champion of conservative, pious tax has transferred the country public infrastructure, but he has clamped down on opponents and burned bridges with the west and is now being punished for an economic crisis. it's a local election, yes, but with national consequences. for a long, president erdogan has seemed unbeatable here with a fractured, moribund opposition. that has now changed and it will breathe life into his opponents and could even prompted talk of his party splitting. this feels like a watershed moment for turkey and its leader as he finally begins to lose his grip on this polarised country. discovery and the bbc

have agreed to split up broadcaster uktv, which they co—own. bbc studios will take control of seven entertainment channels, including dave, while discovery will take three lifestyle channels. the pair have also announced a new streaming service, owned by discovery, for nature and science shows. joining me now is our arts and media correspondent david sillito. so, david, tell us what this is all about. what does it mean? there are two things here. if you have watched television over the last 25 years, you have probably noticed channels like uktv gold, dave, drama, cat maghoma, really, they were set up originally about 25 years ago by the bbc and thames television, if you remember them, and it was a means of essentially showing off repeats and making some money out of it and so over the last 25 years, the ownership has changed and changed and changed and at the moment it is

discovery, a big american company, and the bbc which coordinate and they decided rather than calling it, they decided rather than calling it, they would divide them up. essentially, the entertainment channel such as dave go to the bbc and the reality shows go to discovery, so that is what that is. but there is another element to all of this which is the streaming side of this which is the streaming side of things. i was looking back at a press release and it went, 2011, an announcement that the bbc would license some programmes to a project called netflix who had 7 million subscribers and it looks like ancient history. who knew the world was going to change over those eight yea rs ? was going to change over those eight years? well, everything is now heading towards this direction. if you have a big landmark programme, people want to see it when they want to see it and they want to have it streamed, so it looks as though things are going to change globally. at the moment, lots of bbc content is seen on netflix, for instance, planet earth, blue planet, whatever.

this will now go to a new streaming service run by discovery which will launch in 2020 and this is part of the tectonic plates of broadcasting around the world which are changing. nbc, catlike universal, disney are all setting up streaming services and there will no longer be a one—stop shop. there will be two or three. if you want to have a chance of seeing things, which things will survive? this is one of those little moments, those points where you go, we can start to see the future arriving and this is what the content will be on discovery's streaming service in the future. thank you very much. time for the weather and matt taylor has it for us. lots of sunshine at the moment across southern areas and feeling very pleasant but it is a week of change compared to last week. things are already colder across scotland and northern ireland and into this

afternoon, continuing the showers in the west. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder which averages in single figures. with cloud increasing in the north of england and wales, pleasa nt the north of england and wales, pleasant in the sunshine with 15 or 16 degrees possible. this will change during the week with this weather front. tonight, abbots change during the week with this weatherfront. tonight, abbots of rain across scotland and northern ireland come into northern and western england, in the south and east, maybe one or two isolated overnight showers but a chilly start tomorrow morning with some sunshine. centring out in scotland and northern ireland with showers, frequent in northern ireland, pushed along by a strong wind. west england and wales, outbreaks and clouds, into the east of england by tomorrow evening and then april showers, sunshine, big, billowing clouds, rain, hail, sleet, snow, thunder possible moving quicker in the west thanks to the wind. 8—10 celsius and the cold wind and it showers continuing through wednesday and thursday.