a you're watching bbc newsroom live — theresa may holds a marathon five these are today's main hours of cabinet talks stories at midday: to try to find some way out of the brexit deadlock. up to five hours of emergency brexit as ministers consider the options, talks are taking place — the eu's chief brexit negotiator the prime minister and her cabinet you're watching bbc newsroom live. are discussing the said a no deal departure by the uk government's next move. was now more likely. it's ham and these are the main if the uk parliament stories this morning: does not vote in favour theresa may begins five hours of the withdrawal agreement, of cabinet talks to decide in the coming days, only two the government's next move 292. the noes have it. options would remain. today's marathon meeting comes living without an agreement in the brexit process. after mps again failed to agree on an alternative or requesting a longer extension. to theresa may's withdrawal deal the nose— mac the nose—mac have it. we'll bring you all the latest the prime minister's deal is from westminster and brussels and be today's marathon meeting comes actually the best one on the table. asking what possible outcome after mps again failed to agree on an alternative the problem with all of the other there might be to this to theresa may's withdrawal deal unprecedented political crisis. options that were rejected last the prime minister's deal is also this lunchtime. night is none of them is as good for actually the best one on the table. the united kingdom. a neo—nazi is facing jail the problem with all of the other the eu's chief brexit negotiator after plotting to murder says a no—deal is now the labour mp rosie cooper. options that were rejected last more likely but can still be avoided if the government takes night is that none of them a court heard how jack a more realistic approach renshaw bought a 19—inch is as good for the united kingdom. as soon as possible. translation: we are not yet the eu's chief brexit negotiator says a no—deal at the end of the process. is now more likely but can still be avoided. presidentjuncker had said that our

patience had reached an end. no deal was never my desired but i think we are a little or intended scenario. bit from the end. but the eu 27 is now prepared. we still have a little it becomes day after bit of patience. here in downing street, as ministers day more likely. seek to settle on a brexit plan, downing street rule out a second here in downing street, it is d—day referendum in all circumstances. for ministers as the cabinet are an official register could be created to monitor children who are being educated at home. told it is time to decide our risk a no deal brexit. scientists say a new test for pre—eclampsia in pregnant women an official register could be created to keep tabs on children is a "real game—changer" who are being educated at home. in detecting the condition. scientists say a new test for pre—eclampsia in pregnant women and scientists say is a "real game—changer" there's growing evidence in detecting the condition. of harm from pollution, and scientists say there's growing notjust in the lungs, evidence of harm from pollution — but in other organs such notjust in the lungs — but in other organs such as the heart and brain. as the heart and brain. welcome to bbc newsroom live. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. the prime minister is hosting

a marathon cabinet meeting today, after parliament once again failed to reach a majority on any alternative option for brexit. one by one last night, each the prime minister is hosting of the four proposals were rejected. a marathon cabinet meeting today, and this morning there has been after parliament once again failed reaction from brussels in the form to reach a majority on any of the eu's chief brexit negotiator michel barnier saying a no—deal alternative option for brexit. one by one last night, each brexit is now more likely of the four proposals were rejected. and this morning there has been but can still be avoided. reaction from brussels in the form of the eu's chief brexit negotiator so with just 10 days left before michel barnier saying a no—deal the uk is due to leave the eu, let's brexit is now more likely take a look at the brexit timeline. but can still be avoided. so that cabinet meeting is scheduled to sit for up to five so, with just ten days left before hours today. the uk is due to leave the eu, let's take a look at the brexit timeline. so that cabinet meeting is scheduled two separate cabinet meetings. 0ne to sit for up to five will last three hours and a second hours today. will last three hours and a second will last three hours and a second will last two hours. 0ne it is in three sessions. will last three hours and a second will last two hours. one is a political cabinet, no civil servants are involved. they can talk about there could be another things like a general election. round of indicative votes tomorrow on those options, which have already been rejected twice. there could be another round of indicative votes tomorrow on those options which have on thursday, theresa may already been rejected twice.

on thursday, theresa may could bring back her withdrawal agreement for a fourth could bring back her vote in the commons. remember that's already been rejected three times... withdrawal agreement. well, all this uncertainty hasn't gone unnoticed wit have val agreement. . the by the business world. this morning, the ceo of siemens uk, not wit have val agreement. . the “iiniii - halt wit have val agreement. . the jurgen maier, told radio 4's . fsnl fan-it"! tit - limit i crnr wit have val agreement. . the today programme that brexit negotiations have put the company at a point of crisis when it comes back for a fourth vote. not something theresa may will want to to investing in the uk. be hearing with what we are he warned it has taken 45 years expecting to see happening on to make britain a trusted, thursday. it all amounts to a lot of reliable trading partner. adding "we are at the risk uncertainty. the business world does of trashing that fabulous not like that. relationship and urging politicans to find a way forward". this morning the ceo of siemens uk, let's go straight to downing street and our assistant jurgen maier, told radio 4's political editor norman smith. today programme that brexit negotiations have put the company they have got ours to talk it out, at a point of crisis when it comes to investing in the uk. he warned "it has taken 45 years norman. what is likely to happen? we to make britain a trusted, reliable trading partner." hope there is certainly in adding "we are at the risk of trashing that fabulous government they manage to reach some relationship and urging politicans sort of consensus despite the clear to find a way forward" let's go straight to divisions within the cabinet because downing street and our assistant the view in number ten is the only political editor norman smith.

have until friday now to really push the plot thickens with it emerging through some sort of brexit deal. after which, they are pretty much thatjohn burkle out of time to ask for a delay. the the plot thickens with it emerging that john burkle is the plot thickens with it emerging thatjohn burkle is considering whether or not the government can even put forward the withdrawal default position will pick n which means we will be leaving without any agreement. —— the speaker of the agreement. somehow they have got to house of commons. they are anxious thrash out an agreement this whether the speaker will say, sorry, morning. the options are pretty you have brought the deal back straightforward. going with no deal. again, it is not different, we some in the cabinet i relaxed about cannot allow it. they know they have that. we heard liz truss saying to have tweaks and changes so they yesterday there is nothing to fear can't credibly say to the speaker, from no deal. that is a minority it isa can't credibly say to the speaker, it is a new deal. 0ne thought is the view in the cabinet. the other good luck to change the political option is to go for a general declaration, the second part of the brexit deal. perhaps some language election to break the deadlock. i am not detecting any enthusiasm for that might make the deal more that, particularly when labour are moving ahead in the opinion polls. attractive to labour mps. 0ne that might make the deal more attractive to labour mps. one idea kicking around is perhaps meeting many conservatives queasy that theresa may might lead them into a the idea that the uk could go in to some sort of customs union general election. it then brings to arrangement. that, it is hoped,

the option of asking for a delay. could win over some labour mps. the that is tricky because theresa may says she will not want to be in the risk is if you press too hard down that road, you upset some of your european elections, which brings you back to route one, plan a, theresa own brexiteers. it is a delicate balancing act. the truth is all the may's deal. i suspect they are going options look difficult. no deal, to try to thrash out some sort of some support in the cabinet. twea ks, to try to thrash out some sort of tweaks, additions, amendments to the frankly, not much. liz truss deal to make it more palatable to yesterday was saying no need to have any fearfor yesterday was saying no need to have any fear for no deal. we are well try and win over those 58 votes that prepared for that. i do not think many in the cabinet share that view. she needs to secure. there has been a bit of talk whether the political the other option would be to go for a delay. to go for delay. theresa declaration, the second half of the agreement, whether that could be may has said she does not want to go changed to incorporate some sort of into the european elections. you are looking at repackaging the deal, reference to the customs union, in the hope that perhaps mightjust win hope the speaker is convinced it has changed enough and to bring it back over some labour mps. clearly, the to the commons probably on thursday. focus i think is on trying to work that was kind of what andrea leadsom with the existing deal and bring it seem to be suggesting this morning. back probably on thursday. at least, that was the impression we were i think what we all have given by the leader of the house to recognise is that the prime

minister's deal is actually the best one on the table. andrea leadsom this morning. i think the problem with all of the other options that were rejected last night is that none of them what we have to recognise is the is as good for the united kingdom. the compromise option, prime minister's deal is the best the one that delivers one on the table. the problem with on the eu referendum, but at the same time enables us the other options that were rejected la st the other options that were rejected last night is none of them are as to accommodate the wishes of those who want to remain in the eu, good for the united kingdom. at the that is the best compromise. i think that is clear that is why all of those other same time enables us to accommodate alternatives are being rejected. the wishes of those who wanted to so what we do need to do is make some progress remain in the eu, that is the best in getting a deal through. also, a final point, the withdrawal agreement, compromise. i think that is clear the eu has been very clear, thatis compromise. i think that is clear that is why all of the other there is no deal unless we pass the withdrawal agreement. alternatives are being rejected. what we need to do is make some parliament even rejected progress in getting a deal through. that last friday. also, the withdrawal agreement, the so we do definitely need to get down eu has been very clear. there is no and focus on what we do want and not what we don't want. deal unless we pass the withdrawal are you going to be pushing against a longer delay? i am absolutely clear and have been agreement. parliament even rejected all the way through, that last night. we do definitely i believe the uk will be so much need to get down and focus on what better once we have left we do want are not what we do not the european union and i am supporting the prime minister to make sure we do that. want. are you against a longer thank you very much. delay? i am clear and have been all

of the way through, the uk will be so of the way through, the uk will be so much better once we leave the a couple of other morsels of news european union. i am supporting the this morning from the prime prime minister so we do that. thank minister's spokesman at the official you very much. that may be what briefing for journalists, minister's spokesman at the official briefing forjournalists, we are told that theresa may is ruling out ministers want, some version of theresa may's deal to sail through a second referendum in all circumstances. that is one option the comments, it might crash and that has hit the buffers, some sort burn because there is no sign the dup will back it. they said they of confirmatory referendum that has would vote against it 1000 times. we been admitted by some mps. another thing that seems unlikely as know some brexiteers are so hard—boiled in their opposition attaching a confidence motion to the there is no chance of them cracking. deal when she brings it back. in that means if the deal goes down, it other words, to pressurise brexiteers to support the agreement is possible jeremy because if they don't, it will be that means if the deal goes down, it is possiblejeremy corbyn will table a motion of no confidence. he tried turned to an issue of confidence in that in january and it the government and the government a motion of no confidence. he tried that injanuary and it did not work. this time it could do better because could fall. events could spiral out of the government's control anyway. there are some tory brexiteers who are so there are some tory brexiteers who if the deal goes down, it seems to are so cheesed off with theresa may, so are so cheesed off with theresa may, so fed up with her brexit deal, they bejeremy if the deal goes down, it seems to be jeremy corbyn are talking about siding with labour if the deal goes down, it seems to bejeremy corbyn of if the deal goes down, it seems to be jeremy corbyn of the if the deal goes down, it seems to bejeremy corbyn of the labour party will taper a confidence vote anyway possibly and a no—confidence motion to bring down theresa may. when you and you could find a spatter of listen to the former brexit brexiteers who are willing to

secretary this morning taking a very support it. the sort of deal seems different approach, suggesting what to be pushing the country towards. theresa may should do is go back to brussels and trying to get further that could trigger a general concessions on that backstop. election anyway. elsewhere, we had the former brexit secretary parliament has voted for it. it is suggesting the best thing would be for theresa may to go back to called the malthouse compromise. it brussels and try, try, try again to involves alternative arrangements in try and get changes to the backstop. northern ireland to allow there to be no visible border. in the last the government has voted for it. week or so, we have heard from the it is what is called the malthouse compromise. for your listeners to remind them, this involves alternative arrangements in northern ireland irish prime minister, that in the to allow there to be event of no deal they would be no no visible border. visible border. clearly they now, last week, or in understand there are technical measures that can be used and we have to go back to them. what should the last week or so, happen this afternoon is steve we have heard from mr varadkar, backley should be on the plane to mr barnier, mrjuncker, that in the event of no deal brussels to go and talk about that. there will be no visible border. so clearly they understand parliament voted for it. the there are technical measures, government appeared to accept it but current administrative measures, that could be used. it has never been put to opinion. my and we have to go back to them. what should happen this afternoon is steve barclay should be best guess is it will be same old on the plane to brussels to go and talk to them about that. theresa may. a bit of carrot and parliament voted for it,

the government appeared to accept it, but it was never actually put stick. the carrot will be some changes to the political declaration the european union. to make the deal more palatable. the stick will be the threat of a long so, if theresa may does decide to stick with her deal and to have one delay and to that end, theresa may could be helped if mps tomorrow, final goal in getting it through, if when they have control of business supposing the speaker gives it the in the house of commons, seek to thumbs up, she still faces some bring forward a bill to try and very, very difficult arithmetic. force theresa may to delay article although the numbers have been coming down each time she holds the 50. now if that happens, i expect the prime minister is to say, you vote. last time on friday, we had 58 have to back my deal otherwise i will be forced to delay and that against the withdrawal agreement. will be forced to delay and that will mean the european elections. it the dup seem adamant they are going will mean the european elections. it will be a continuation of the to keep on voting against the deal. strategy we have seen throughout this whole process from theresa may, the brexiteers have, if anything, to carry on plugging away with her hardened their position. we saw an deal. thank you very much, norman. we will obviously keep on checking extraordinary moment in the comments in with you throughout the day. when one mp apologised for backing theresa may's deal and said he was going to go back to opposing it. it drift may be away from brexiteers coming on board to actually moving

away. if theresa may is going to if the uk parliament does not vote change the dynamic, she is going to in favour of the agreement in the have to come up with something new. it will mean something fairly coming days, it will be two options significant in the deal to get labour mps to back it. norman, thank between leaving without an agreement are requesting longer extension of you very much. article 50. it would be the the european union's chief brexit negoatiator michel barnier has been giving his reaction to last responsibility of the uk government night's events in parliament — saying it's becoming more likely the uk will leave the eu without a deal. to choose between these two options. if the uk parliament does not vote 0ver to choose between these two options. over the last days and weak, in no in favour of the withdrawl agreement in the coming days, deal scenario has become more likely. we can still hope to avoid only two options would remain. leaving without an agreement. it. an orderly withdrawal which 0r requesting a longer would create the trust we need to extension of article 50. build an ambitious future it would be the responsibility of the uk government to choose between these two options. partnership. michel barnier. what should we make of the message this over the last days and weeks, the no deal scenario has become more likely. but we can still hope to avoid it.

morning? his message first thing our objective remains to ensure an orderly withdrawal, which will create the trust we need to build an ambitious this morning was that he had been and sustainable future partnership. watching the votes and he found it challenging and stressful watching the british political process unfold. he said the uk was left with three options. 0ption one being the let's go to westminster meaningful vote goes through in the and speak to the labour mp wes streeting. coming days and then theresa may seeks a short extension to article 50 to get domestic legislation put thank you very much. are we getting in place. that was option one. ever closer to a no deal, the eu 0ption two, the uk leaves without a saying it is more likely that is how deal on or around the 12th of april. we will end up leaving? that is the he said that was not what the eu wa nted he said that was not what the eu wanted but it was prepared to deal big risk and one would want to with the disruption it would offset. at the same time, whilst i inevitably entail. then he said understand the frustrations that option three was that theresa may parliament has not yet landed on come to the summit of eu leaders next week on the 10th of april and something that can achieve a stable majority, over the course of two asks for a much longer delay to the days of the house of commons being brexit process, which would involve able to have a chance to vote on a the uk taking part in the parliament range of options, we are seeing elections, which you were just consent is beginning to emerge. when saying there. michel barnier said you look at the number of votes that they came with political cost for

they came with political cost for the eu. what he means is we would the process argument, for a confirmatory referendum achieved, have the uk staying in for a longer when you look at how narrow the vote and potentially being obstructive when the eu is trying to do some on the custom union was, it is clear pretty big things, for example there is the opportunity on selecting the new president of the wednesday to build a parliamentary majority around is softer brexit, commission, because jean—claude juncker is retiring in november. and a confirmatory ballot. it is they would have to make a decision really u p and a confirmatory ballot. it is really up to the prime minister to about a replacement in the summer. decide whether or not she wants to there is also a vote next year for break the parliamentary deadlock and the financial framework, the restore legitimacy to the process. long—term budget that will go from when you look at the numbers of mps 2021 to 2027, but needs to be in favour of the withdrawal approved next year. there are plenty agreement, mps who are in favour of of people in the eu who are worried agreement, mps who are in favour of that the uk could obstruct those big a confirmatory vote, these are two quite distinctive groups of mps upon decisions as it remains being a which you can build a majority in member state for longer. michel barnier also made the point that he favour of a confirmatory vote on the is from lots of european businesses prime minister's deal. if you wants who say, please and the uncertainty to stop the deadlock, she should 110w. who say, please and the uncertainty now. and may be a long extension is embrace it. —— is the prime not a good idea. michel barnier doing what he always does in these minister. those alternatives are not situations, not a dramatic sound alternatives that have been scrutinised. they are coming forward bike, but laying out all of the

now for mps to vote on without options and asking the uk to choose. having sort of run through the —— sound bike. adam fleming. if you rigorous process that theresa may's wa nt —— sound bike. adam fleming. if you withdrawal agreement has over the want some clarity on what happens next, we cannot promise that. last two years. is the way to avoid no deal to support the deal? well, but you can send your questions to us and at 11.30am this morning the prime minister's deal does have we'll be putting them the prime minister's deal does have the virtue of something that has to our experts. been negotiated with the other 27 you can get in touch on twitter members of the european union. it is by using the hashtag... true to say there are serious flaws with the other options that are being put forward and they would require some time and some negotiation in order to get rid of parents in england who home—educate the flowers and a serious their children could soon be forced to add their names proposition. i think everyone would to a new register. ministers say the scheme, accept who is supporting one of which has the backing of 0fsted, those two propositions that this would help councils intervene process ought to have begun a couple if standards need improving. some parents believe any list of years ago. many of us have been would be an unwanted intrusion into their lives. arguing for the past two years that here's our education and family theresa may should have built a correspondent frankie mccamley. consensus in the house of commons the number of children who have not before going off to negotiate. been receiving education in schools consensus in the house of commons before going off to negotiatelj consensus in the house of commons before going off to negotiate. i am just going to interrupt you for a in england has more than doubled in five years to around 60,000. moment. we have to say goodbye to there are many reasons for children to leave mainstream education, including a lack of support

for special needs, religious viewers on bbc two. we will be back reasons, or purely out on the news channel. goodbye to the of personal choice. bbc news channel. have a good but not all are visible to local authorities. the government is now proposing a new registerfor all children not afternoon. sorry to interrupt you being educated in school. there. what you are saying about wishing the process had started the aim is to help councils sooner is something lots of mps are intervene when a child's education saying. you voted along with many isn't up to scratch, identify those at risk of harm, help spot young people attending other mps, a majority of mps, a unregistered schools, or those not receiving large majority of mps, to trigger an education at all. register might help throw up likely article 50. that is what set the concentrations of illegal schools, places where we should be clock ticking to where we are now. using our powers to inspect. do you regret voting for that? no, i it may help local authorities do not. the simple fact is, as you with their responsibilities say, a vast majority of mps, i have for safeguarding children to understand where heard people talk about remain a the greatest risks are. it helps brings together the picture conspiracy in parliament, a vast so that we use the scarce public majority accepted people voted to leave the european union and in good resources in the best way we can for children. faith. we did not trigger article under the plans, it will be a parents' responsibility 50, the prime minister did that. to register their child. but rhianjoy, who educates her two what we said was we were not sons with special needs, prepared to stand in the way of the thinks the proposals are a backward step. at the end of the day, government exercising the right to

start negotiations. there has been a why should i have to sign a register significant number of us who have and have someone come into my home acted in good faith, putting forward and question the education that i am positive propositions around the providing for my child when it is the first type single market and custom union at of education that has actually succeeded for him, that has not caused severe various points to try and inform the detrimental effects to his mental health? negotiating strategy. we were ignored by the government and we are where we are now, a deal that does the government is also not command anything like a majority considering whether local of mps. so we are facing this authorities should provide support for home—educating parents, prisoner dilemma effectively of like money towards exams, theresa may deal, with the risk that as it tries to find a balance between supporting families, involves, the risk of uncertainty, she has only charted a course for and ensuring children get two years and she has indicated she the education they deserve. will be gone in the next five minutes or so. then you have a the headlines on bbc news... series of alternatives, the common theresa may begins five hours of cabinet talks to decide market or customs union, all of the government's next move in the brexit process. which in some way threaten the today's marathon meeting comes after mps again failed to agree integrity of the united kingdom, or on an alternative to theresa may's risk doing harm to jobs withdrawal deal integrity of the united kingdom, or risk doing harm tojobs in the economy. there is a real bind when the eu's chief brexit negotiator says a no—deal as mps your first priority is what is now more likely but can protects our national interest, security and economic well—being of

still be avoided. the country, when you are faced with propositions you know will make our and, coming up... country worse off. the only way to romeo, once known as the world's loneliest frog finally break the lock genuinely but also to restore democratic legitimacy to a deeply discredited process is to ask finds a friend. the public what they want to do. do they want to proceed with leaving they want to proceed with leaving the european union on the basis of the european union on the basis of a simple blood test the deal has been negotiated or keep which speeds up diagnosis the deal has been negotiated or keep the deal has been negotiated or keep the deal we have got? the country is divided. i do not know what the of pre—eclampsia during pregnancy is to be rolled out outcome of the referendum would be across the nhs in england. a study by king's college london but i do know, particularly the shows the blood test reduces proposal put forward by peter kyle, the chance of serious complications by identifying the condition on average two days a confirmatory referendum, it would sooner than traditional blood pressure readings. here's our health not be brought back to parliament, it would be given to the people and correspondent dominic hughes. a line could be drawn one way or the for decades, doctors have relied other. i think that is genuinely the on blood—pressure readings only way to break the deadlock in and a protein test to diagnose parliament but also come to a pre—eclampsia in pregnant women. conclusion that is decided by these are relatively imprecise methods and there is a concern that millions of people, notjust mps. too many cases get missed. now, researchers have developed a simple blood test that is faster and more reliable. therefore restoring democratic legitimacy to the process. people

i look after women who have lost are saying any mps who are seeing a baby from pre—eclampsia, they are in favour of brexit, but and it's heartbreaking for them and it's tough for all of us voting against the withdrawal in the health service. agreement are trying to sabotage brexit. what we are seeing we know what a difference it effectively is an argument against would make if we could reach that diagnosis earlier. mac between those who are into and if we could really see different camps and there isn't a which women need that extra care, so that we can help real coming together, there isn't a the women and hopefully help their babies, too. real coming together, there isn't a pre—eclampsia is a condition that real mood for compromised and the develops in the second half camps remain as they always were, no of a pregnancy from about 20 weeks. deal versus remain. overturn article it is suspected in almost one in ten pregnancies, affecting around 80,000 women 50. very peculiarly, the thing that in the uk each year. is pointed at mps that is pointed at many cases are mild, but if left untreated it can cause serious complications, for both mother and baby. nhs england have already announced remain mps, the leave mps who meet the test will be made more widely all of those promises that have been available across the health service, broken have been the most meaning the risk of pre—eclampsia intransigent in this process and can bejudged much more accurately and making sure keep on defeating the prime treatment starts quickly. minister. i think what we have seen on friday and yesterday in the house of commons, is a shift towards consensus. sure, nothing has emerged with a majority yet. we have edged

the court of appeal has upheld closer and closer and there is a celebrity publicist max clifford's path to breaking the deadlock and convicion for sex offences, more than year after he died. bringing some kind of consensus, not the 74—year—old died while serving just in parliament but in the an eight—year prison sentence country, too. the prime minister has for indecent assault. got to embrace that. the prime the court head that mr clifford minister is another person has been intransigent and said it is my way denies sexually assaulting young or the highway for the last two and women, but in her ruling ladyjustice rafferty said: "nothing a half years. look where it has got we heard came anywhere near imperilling the safety us. i actually think to give of his conviction" parliament some credit, over the course of just two parliament some credit, over the course ofjust two days any parliament some credit, over the course of just two days any two parliament some credit, over the a man has been left course ofjust two days any two and half year process, mps have tried to with life—threatening injuries after another stabbing in the same area of north london where four bring consensus, move towards people were attacked at the weekend. consensus. it is not surprising that the victim in his 30s was reported a representative parliament is to have been walking with a companion in edmonton effectively representing a deeply divided country. we are trying to at around 5am this morning find a way through this. this is when he was stabbed. the police haven't formally linked deeply unprecedented. we have not the attacks but the suspect done anything like this in the in all of them has been described history of our country. it is as a tall, skinny black man. police have begun a murder complicated. i understand impatience investigation after a man was killed in a knife attack in north london. but we have got to get it right. the victim, who is thought decisions we are taking this week to be in his 20s, are decisions that are going to affect our country for generations was stabbed in kentish town to come. we have that resting on our at about half past eight last night and was pronounced

dead at the scene. consciences and shoulders. we are no arrests have been made. trying to do that. i do think the the us supreme court has ruled that a convicted murderer vast majority of mps are genuinely on death row has no right to a "painless death". trying to do the right thing. as i the ruling clears the way for the execution say, i personally believe the way to of russell bucklew, who asked for gas rather than lethal break this deadlock in parliament injection on the grounds of an unusual medical condition. and restore democratic legitimacy is the 50—year—old argued the state's to ask the public and give them the final say on how we move forward as preferred method might a country. you said about it cause him excessive pain. the nhs regulator has ruled that weighing on the conscience of mps. vaginal mesh implants could be offered again to women in england, there has been an anonymous diary if changes are made to monitor results. running in one of the newspapers by the controversial treatment for incontinence and prolapse a labourmp running in one of the newspapers by a labour mp talking about the was banned last year, pressures of this. would you say after hundreds of women had been this is affecting mental health of left unable to walk, work or have sex due mps? what impact is that having on to the implants. you and others around you? given the but the national institute for health and care excellence has said specialist surgeons weight of the decision and the in dedicated centres could resume consequences of what we are offering implants once a national deciding, i do not expect amongst database has been set up to record operations. your viewers that the well being or how we are sleeping at night is earlier we heard from a woman going to be top of peoples concerns. who was left suicidal after mesh complications, we are focused on what is best for and the labour mp 0wen smith who is the chair for the appg the country. but we have all had sleepless nights on this. on surgical mesh implants. relationships are tested,

friendships are tested. people are trying to reconcile a very, very i had the mesh put in for difficult problem. you will set of promises were sold to the public in 2016 that have not been kept. no incontinence. straightaway i realised there was a problem. i was proposition, the prime minister's getting pain in my groin. the deal or others looks like what was doctors said it was just there where promised. the question is when you your legs are, go home, you will get are facing a range of challenges from decisions you know will harm over it sort of thing. as the weeks the economy or undermine our got passed, the pain got worse and national security, or undermine the integrity of the united kingdom, worse. eventually i went back and in these are difficult choices. we know and out of hospital. in the end, these are difficult choices. we know these are difficult choices. we know these are choices that are going to they said this is all in your head. count for generations. these are go and see a psychiatrist. i try to potentially reversible choices, unlike many other decisions we are asked to make. it is resting heavily convince them it wasn't. in the end, on us. and, you know, ithink we have got to do our best in the i got so depressed with it all i was coming days to make decisions that not able to be a mother to my we genuinely believed to be right for our country. that is ourjob. i children at the time and i ended up ta ke for our country. that is ourjob. i take a decision and was clear with my constituents who narrowly voted taking a overdose. goodness me. we have tried to take new life in a leave that ultimately they can hold me to account at the next election. number of times because the pain is

i would rather lose myjob doing too much? yes, the pain is too much. what i think is right to protect the i had too much? yes, the pain is too much. ihada too much? yes, the pain is too much. i had a decentjob, i lost that. we jobs, livelihoods, national interest of the united kingdom and integrity lost our house. they verily nearly of the united kingdom and integrity of the united kingdom and integrity of the uk, than to vote for people cost me my marriage. —— it nearly to lose theirjobs. that is, i'm afraid, the consequences of some of the options we are facing. i am not cost me my marriage. —— it nearly cost me my marriage. —— it nearly cost me my marriage. i thought, what is the point of this? i went from a judging harshly colleagues who are reaching other conclusions, they are doing it with the best of fit mum to someone who is lying intentions. this is an unprecedented around, not being able to do process , we intentions. this is an unprecedented process, we have not tried anything like this before, it is not anything at all. they were implanted into thousands of women who did not surprising this is difficult, need it, many who were too young to intractable and taking a long time. when you have all the promises that we re undergo this radical surgery for when you have all the promises that were made in 2016, the reason we are relatively minor problems. we have a finding it so difficult has nothing to do with the arithmetic of the house of commons and everything to widescale global crisis as a result of it. nice are burying their head do with the fact brexit that were sold for the people was based on in the sand. i the medical false propositions, false promises that have not been kept. those amid profession... that is a very strong those promises should be ashamed of allegation. what do you mean got at? themselves. thank you. let me bring i think the royal colleges and you the latest copy that we are clinicians who have been putting getting from this morning's cabinet. mesh into women are determined to

defend it, not least because there they are discussing detailed plans will be liabilities associated with to ramp up preparations for a no it being proven that it was deal brexit. more in a couple of moments. but now first the headlines mis—sold. it being proven that it was mis-sold. that was a discussion on for the sport. hello. mesh implants which are going to be used again according to a recommendation. a us government committee is widening its investigation into accusations the trump administation gave white house clearance to dozens of people, despite official warnings they beat them 2— l. that is that they could pose a security risk. they include mr trump's son in law, arsenal's tenth lead victory in the jared kushner and daughter ivanka. the chairman of the us house oversight committee is threatening to issue subpoenas row. their best home run for over 20 to those named by a white yea rs. house whistleblower. caroline rigby has more. row. their best home run for over 20 years. it is every team's dream to president trump arrived at the white house promising to drain the swamp. play champions league football. it that included bringing in a slew is the best european leak in the of people who had never worked in politics before, world. to play against all of the and with it the need for many new security clearances. but now a white house security big teams is fantastic. you get to test yourself south philly and that is all we wanted to do. everton are adviser has told congress the decisions regarding at least 25 investigating an alleged brawl. applications were overturned. initially rejected

video published on social media because of concerns around appears to show him in a fracas in possible foreign influence, conflict—of—interest, criminal conduct, financial problems or drug abuse. sunderland on sunday. police say a whistle—blower tricia newbold said the clearances were later granted, large group of individuals were with little explanation as to why. involved. no arrests have been made the house oversight and no serious injuries, they say. the chelsea forward has pulled out and reform committee is now of the friendlies in spain. she has widening its investigation a knee problem that requires careful into the background checks, which include those of president trump's son—in—law, jared kushner, and management ahead of the world cup this summer. it is all part of their daughter, ivanka trump. in a letter to the white house, road to france series. boots the the committee's chairman stated he had previously requested chemist will sponsor all five documents and witnesses and that, in the light of grave reports national women's teams in the from this whistle—blower british isles in the next four and the ongoing refusal of the white house to provide yea rs. british isles in the next four years. they have been involved in the information needed to conduct the same deal before but the the investigation, the committee republic of ireland are involved for now plans to proceed with compulsory process and begin authorising subpoenas. the first time. james cracknell is going to make history this weekend as the oldest person to compete in but republican jim jordan, the university but race. he is a ranking member of the committee, studying philosophy at cambridge, called the investigation a partisan thatis studying philosophy at cambridge, that is why he is able to don the

attack and an excuse to go fishing. light blues and get in the boat with the white house has yet to comment. them. he is 46 now. training has been tough, he says. as you get an ultra—low emission zone will come into force in parts of london next week, older, most endurance athletes last in a bid to deter the dirtiest vehicles from contributing to high levels of air pollution. the initiative comes as scientists say the impacts of toxins in the air are more serious longer. rowing is a sport where you than previously thought. 0ur science editor keep fit endurance wise. power is david shukman reports. anything to get back. you need to be more intelligent with recovery. it isa more intelligent with recovery. it is a learning process. it is amazing when you are my age.|j is a learning process. it is amazing when you are my age. i know exactly how he feels. that is all the sport for now. i will be back after the 1:30pm news. bye for now. outside a school, we use a heat camera to reveal air pollution. scientists are discovering that it's far more dangerous than previously thought. the exhaust stands out in this video, because it's hotter parents in england who than the surroundings. home—educate their children it flows right beside the children. could soon be forced they're closer to the ground to add their names than adults, to a new register. so their health is more at risk. ministers say the scheme, which has the backing of 0fsted, this is the equipment that you'll be would help councils intervene

using to monitor air pollution if standards need improving. some parents believe any list and how clean or dirty the air that would be an unwanted you're breathing over that week is. intrusion into their lives. here's our education and family to find out more, researchers hand correspondent, frankie mccamley. out pollution monitors. the number of children who have not these backpacks are fitted with devices to measure been receiving education in schools the quality of the air. in england has more than doubled it sucks in air and stores in five years to around 60,000. all the data here. there are many reasons for children the children themselves are well to leave mainstream education, aware of what pollution including a lack of support can mean for them. air pollution can go for special needs, religious through your lungs and make reasons, or purely out you feel sick and you can, of personal choice. but not all are visible like, maybe go to the hospital. you can't tell because it's to local authorities. invisible, but air pollution the government is now proposing basically is dirty air so it a new registerfor all children not could cause asthma and it being educated in school. could, like, make you really ill. the aim is to help councils and this boy, alfie, intervene when a child's education tells me how he's suffers, isn't up to scratch, identify those at risk of harm, help spot young people attending unregistered schools, or those not receiving and this boy, alfie, an education at all. tells me how he suffers when the air is bad. it hurts like here and here. so i had to stay up one night, register might help throw up likely because my chest was really bad concentrations of illegal schools, places where we should be because of all the polluted air, using our powers to inspect. and i couldn't go to sleep. it may help local authorities with their responsibilities my mum had to stay awake for safeguard children, because she was looking after me. to understand where the greatest risks are. over the years, we've learned more and more about what air pollution can do to us. it helps brings together the picture but we can't see the stuff, so let's imagine the tiny particles so that we use the scarce public and gases that are drifting around.

resources in the best way and, as we breathe them in, we can for children. we're coming to understand under the plans, it will be the range of effects a parents' responsibility to register their child. but rhianjoy, who educates her two sons with special needs, they could have inside us. thinks the proposals are a backward step. at the end of the day, why should i have to sign a register the first impact is in our airways and have someone come into my home and lungs, risking inflammation and asthma attacks and diseases and question the education that i am providing for my child like lung cancer. when it is the first type of education that has actually succeeded for him, and then down inside the lungs, that has not caused severe detrimental effects the smallest particles can actually to his mental health? cross into the bloodstream and cause more harm, blocking arteries, increasing the danger of heart disease, and of stroke. and pollution may also reach the brain. links to dementia are being researched, the government is also considering whether local but the biggest concern authorities should provide support is for children. for home—educating parents, we now know it affects notjust the respiratory system, like money towards exams, but the cardiovascular system, your heart, your brain, as it tries to find a balance all the different parts between supporting families, and ensuring children get the education they deserve. of your body how it develops. so our understanding of the health impact has increased and really we're learning that we need to deal with this much more urgently than we thought. a hot exhaust pipe a jury has been unable to decide spews out pollution. next week london, will whether three men remained

launch a major effort as members of a neo—nazi group to clean up, by charging after it was banned. the dirtiest vehicles to come the men denied membership into the centre. of national action after it was proscribed in 2016. sangita myska is at the old bailey. scientists say that's 0ver over to you. it took 48 hours and 13 desperately needed. minutes for thejury to over to you. it took 48 hours and 13 minutes for the jury to decide it could not decide whether the three earlier this year, we reported on romeo — the world's loneliest frog. defendants were members of national he'd spent a decade action. it is the only prescribed alone in captivity — and was thought to be the last far right organisation here in the of his species. after a long search though, a partner was found and the pair are now getting uk. to have today walked free. 0ne acquainted. you can guess her name. andy beatt reports. has been remanded in custody because a first date and a last chance for last year he admitted to plotting to one of the world's rarest creatures. kill the mp rosie cooper, as my romeo and juliet are set to take the plunge in a new role colleague now explains. in february as star—crossed lovers. but only after leaping past some 2016, the neo—nazi group national strict health checks. we consulted with other experts action was at its height, staging a around the world to make sure that we had taken provocative protest in liverpool. all of the precautions necessary ten months later, it was banned as to make sure it was the right moment and then we all reached a decision an extreme right—wing terrorist together that we were going to finally put them together and start group. but then its leader decided

learning about the reproduction to ta ke group. but then its leader decided to take the group underground and of this species. untiljuliet‘s discovery in the bolivian rainforest, the future of the sehuencas water prepare for a violent race war. his frog looked bleak. ultimate plan was there was going to but two trips and $25,000 later, triumph. bea number of ultimate plan was there was going to be a number of other group bombings not just one, but five frogs. and we would respond with our own. three males and two females. he believed that would generate random acts of terrorism. he now this couple, and in time all the frogs, have to master a romantic manoeuvre known as amplexus. initially joined random acts of terrorism. he initiallyjoined because of its amplexus is a hug with a lot uncompromising neo—nazi views and young membership, but he turned of feeling and a lot of love against them, ultimately filing a plan to kill an mp. he can only when the male holds the female in the back and holds speak about it now the case is over her and they... and told me it was the group as a yeah, it'sjust a hug! they hold the female. make shift towards extreme violence that led him to act. what was it about the way that national action with conservationists on tenterhooks for spawn and tadpoles, we re about the way that national action were going that lead you to decide and a global audience tuning in once a week on social media, the pressure is on. but early signs are good. you need to take action?|j were going that lead you to decide you need to take action? i did not wa nt to you need to take action? i did not want to be involved in killing

people. i did not want anyone to get killed or hurt. robbie mullen that was more graphic than i was started secretly passing information to the anti racism group hope not expecting. let's go back to brexit. we have the latest political lines hate. injuly to bring you. we are hearing from to the anti racism group hope not hate. in july 2017 was to the anti racism group hope not hate. injuly 2017 was present to the anti racism group hope not hate. in july 2017 was present at a national action meeting where one of the prime minister's spokesperson as those present jack renshaw told he the prime minister's spokesperson as the cabinet meets for five hours, three hours of political cabinet. bought a large sword and was planning to murder his mp rosie two hours of normal cabinet meeting. the lines are coming out saying that cooper. he said he had bought a the government continues to believe it is in the best interest of the machete to kill rosie cooper and ta ke machete to kill rosie cooper and take hostages in the pub. and demand country to leave with a deal. they have been saying that for some time. the spokesman says, cabinet a detective investigate and come to ministers will discuss the results him in exchange for the hostages. of the indicative votes and the best then he would kill her and be killed way to proceed. as we were by the police. was there anyone expecting. the spokesman says, eu has been clearly withdrawal there who try to stop him? no, that agreement is closed. the spokesman was the ultimate aim of the group i says it is expected we will have to was the ultimate aim of the group i set out what we want to achieve was in. politicians were classed as ahead of the eu summit on the 10th

the traitors. by him going out and of april. 0bviously killing what was seen as a traitor, ahead of the eu summit on the 10th of april. obviously the question is what exactly are the answer to that it is only good for the group. the question is and that is what they are talking about. the spokesman mp who was at risk is calling for also saying the prime minister is mps to be better protected.” opposed to a second referendum. there has been some speculation that mp who was at risk is calling for mps to be better protected. i was targeted not as rosie cooper the there may be a bit more warmth person, but as rosie cooper the member of parliament. i was to be towards a second referendum, with opinion polls putting labour in the murdered to send a message. it is lead, which might make the prospects our democratic values, our ways of ofa lead, which might make the prospects of a general election less palatable life and freedoms that are being to the government. according to the attacked by the likes of rancher and spokesman, the prime minister is still opposed to a second extremist groups like national referendum. there was i the lines we action. it can now be reported that are getting out from the spokesman. the cabinet meeting is going on for some time and we will get you jackie has been convicted of killing her is also serving a prison updated with that. let's catch up with the weather. some sunny spells sentence for grooming adolescent and showers across many western boys online for sex. he will now parts of the uk. still some rain in central areas. this is the radar return here to the old bailey on the imagery through this morning. the 17th of may to be sentenced for that

rain makesa offence. thank you very much. it is imagery through this morning. the rain makes a gradual process eastwards. behind it, the shower coming in. there was our wintry raining as we could see in london. let's catch up with the weather across scotland and northern ireland. sunny spells in the update. i was out there moments ago. showers. not too bad. that rain will linger on across eastern areas this it is not pretty. it is drizzly. it afternoon. wherever you are, colder really is quite horrible. there is some sunshine around as well. it is than yesterday. maximum temperatures nine celsius. tonight, the rainbow not all bad. it is cold. eight clear. more showers. lengthy clear celsius in the north, 10 celsius in the south. we are struggling. look spells. —— the rain well clear. hail what happens in the north tonight, snow in the grampians, the north clouds and even wet snow across parts of the highlands. may be pennines in general. temperatures, around the pennines as well. a close to freezing. a touch of frost chilly night. temperatures around freezing are just above in most on wednesday. northern hail snow on major towns and cities. again, more wednesday. further south and east, drier and brighter with just a couple of showers. goodbye. wintry wet snow and rain for most of us. this is what the thermometer says. around eight celsius. but with gusts around 60 mph, barely above

freezing. the outlook for thursday, we still have the showers, the temperatures are struggling. by friday, it is looking less cold. hello, this is bbc newsroom live. the headlines — hello, this is bbc newsroom live. five hours of emergency brexit talks the headlines — — the cabinet is discussing up to five hours of emergency brexit talks are taking place. the government's next move. the prime minister and her cabinet are discussing the government's next move. today's marathon meeting comes after mps again failed to agree today's marathon meeting comes on an alternative to after mps again failed to agree on an alternative to theresa may's withdrawal deal. theresa may's withdrawal deal. the eu's chief brexit negotiator says a no—deal the eu's chief brexit negotiator is now more likely, but can still be says a no—deal is now more likely avoided if the government takes but can still be avoided a more realistic approach if the government takes a more realistic approach as soon as possible. as soon as possible. an official register could be we are not yet at the end of the created to monitor children who are being educated at home. process. jean—claude juncker had scientists say a new test for pre—eclampsia in pregnant women said that our patients had reached is a "real game—changer" an end, but i think we are a little

in detecting the condition. bit from the end, we still have a and scientists say there's growing little bit of patience. evidence of harm from pollution, notjust in the lungs, an official register could be created to monitor children but in other organs, who are being educated at home. such as the heart and brain. scientists say a new test for pre—eclampsia in pregnant women is a "real game—changer" in detecting the condition. the latest from our political editor sport now. at laura kuenssberg on the next good morning. steps in brexit, mps who have held the battle for an all important top fourfinish is hotting up. two series of indicative votes in arsenal won last night, and are up to third, the commons on two separate days in above spurs, manchester united, and chelsea, butjust three points separate the four sides. which mps effectively took control of the commons, are saying that what the gunners beat newcastle 2—0. they are going to do now tomorrow, aaron ramsey and alexandre lacazette when they have control of the with the goals in each half. commons again, under sir 0liver that's arsenal's10th league victory littman, who has been leading this in a row at the emirates, charge of mps. laura kuenssberg their best home run seine... for over 20 years. it's every team's dream to play champions league football. it's the best european league in the world, you know what i mean? so to play against all the big

teams would be fantastic. you get to test yourself fully, and that's what we want to do. everton are investigating an alleged incident involving 0liver littman is saying, this is a their england goalkeeper jordan pickford. video published on social media appears to show him involved last—ditch attempt to prevent our country being exposed to the risks in a fracas in his home city of sunderland on sunday. inherent in an audio exit. we police are also looking realise this is difficult, but it is into the indicent that was filmed by a bystander. definitely worth trying. —— 0liver chelsea forward fran kirby has pulled out of the england squad for their upcoming friendlies letwin. there will be a bill against canada and spain. she has a knee problem that requires careful management ahead of the world cup this summer. presented today by yvette cooper for england play canada in manchester mps to vote on, which is designed to change the law to stop a new deal on friday, then spain in swindon brexit, it will be debated in the four days later as part commons tomorrow, when mps have of their road to france effectively got control of commons series of warm—up matches. the united states women's team say business to model, and they are that their lawsuit against us soccer hoping to vote on it and pass it on isn't just about money but also improving the sport for women playing at all levels. thursday. thursday is the day when the entire squad of 28 is involved in the action, the government is hoping mps will which alleges gender discrimination vote again on its withdrawal when it comes to pay — agreement that was negotiated with but they say they're trying the eu. three votes on that so far,

to address a far wider issue. the eu. three votes on that so far, the expectation being that the government would put it forward for i don't think you can talk about a fourth vote on thursday. the span compensation articulately or only works for that is again that intelligently until you have a the government has been amended by conversation about funding across john bercow that they may not be the board. so whether that is youth able to present that agreement for a teams or staffing through each team, 40 able to present that agreement for a a0 foot unless it is substantially or promotion, sponsorship, you know, changed. —— the spanner in the advertising for both teams, i don't works. so a lot of manure in the think that that is equal yet, so yes, we are fighting for equal comments so we will keep an eye on it and keep you updated. —— compensation, but we are also fighting for this larger picture of presented for a fourth vote. investment in both programmes equally. now — we've been england's sam curran took answering your questions a hat—trick, to help his about what is happenening kings eleven punjab side and what comes next to a remarkable victory in the indian premier league. in the brexit process — they were playing the delhi with our reality check capitals, who looked to be correspondent, chris morris heading for a comfortabe win, but curran took four wickets injust five balls, clean in a bbc ask this. bowling their last batsman, as the kings eleven won nick large asks, how by 1a runs in chandigarh. does holding a general does holding a general election get there was a shock for us out of this mess? the four—time world snooker good question.

championjohn higgins at the china it is. 0pen. one thing we have found out over he was knocked out in the first round byjoe 0'connor, the last few months, is that this who's ranked at 84 in the world, parliament, a bit like the country, 80 places below him. is deeply divided, and so far unable the young playerfrom leicester is in his first season to come up with a single thing it wants to vote in favour of. as a professional — he said it was "madness" that he'd so you could argue that a new election beaten higgins again. might produce a majority for he knocked him out of something, but the danger, if you want to put it like that, the welsh open in february. is that it wouldn't. so i suppose it could create a parliament which had a at 46 years old, james cracknell clear vision of where it wanted will make history this to go, but that is what to do so weekend as the oldest person to compete in the thought last time she university boat race. called an election, the double olympic gold medallist that she would produce is studying for a masters a stronger majority for her plan, in philosophy at cambridge, and in fact, it went quite the other and has decided to pick up the oars competitively one more time. way and she is now dependent on the dup, training has been tough. who are not able to offer their support on one of the key parts of her plan, the irish backstop. ——theresa may. at that last election, labour and the tories were reluctant to put brexit as you get older, most endurance centre stage, and really clearly spell out a brexit platform. athletes do last longer, it has they were, and i think we had another power athletes who have a shorter election in the next few months, it would be pretty difficult to put career. but rowing is a power brexit anywhere other than the front and centre. endurance sport, so yes, i have kept it would be a brexit election. fit endurance wise, but the power is something that has taken a long time to get back. your body ages, so you

need to be more intelligent than could the eu not construct a reason for us not to take part in eu recovery. but it is a learning elections while we continue process, and it is amazing having to negotiating? in theory, legally, it could potentially. learn things again when you are my some lawyers have argued there could be ways for the age. uk not to take part in the election. andy murray has posted a video of himself on a tennis you could ask current court for the first time meps to continue to sit since his latest hip operation for a certain amount of time, at the end of january. you could potentially send it's clearly early days — national mps to brussels, to but as he says there, it's a start. strasbourg, to sit in the european he's been pain—free since parliament. the surgery, but he's admitted he doesn't know whether he'll be able to play at the top level again. their argument was the key thing is there has to be that's all the sport for now. representation rather than election. i'll have more for but the european commission you in the next hour. in particular argued "no, we have to "take a stricter interpretation of the law". there are too many risks for the uk welcome to bbc ask this, not taking part in the where we will be answering your questions election, for example about what is happenening there are roughly 3 and what comes next million eu citizens this country, from other countries, in the brexit process. who are nationals of other i'm joined by our reality check countries, who would be deprived of their right to vote on those correspondent chris morris and before we turn to your questions european elections if they were here let's find out more about how in the uk and the uk did not take the brexit timeline now looks. part.

anyone of them could call a legal challenge to the uk not taking part. in some ways, things are changing, so i think the fear was, but in other ways, not at all. bring politically, there is us but in other ways, not at all. bring us up—to—date, chris. just too much risk. technically legally, possibly, but in other ways, not at all. bring us up-to-date, chris. the focus is but i think we have passed still in parliament, we have cabinet that point now. those elections being where meetings for hours today, but what they are really does concentrate all of this. will happen in parliament? and one it does. an anonymous question. of the thing is, obviously, is will if we revoke article 50, can we initiate it at a there be more votes on brexit future date? this is interesting. options among mps? we know they have i don't think we can do it quickly. taken control of the european court ofjustice ruled options among mps? we know they have ta ken control of parliamentary business again tomorrow, we don't on this when it made it very clear yet know what they are going to do with it. we should find out if a that the uk can revoke article 50 unilaterally, it does not need to business motion is submitted before seek the permission the end of today. then on thursday, of other countries. but it also said that could there be another vote on the revocation it needed to be unequivocal and unconditional, in prime minister's deal? possibly. it other words, it would be the end of has got to get past the speaker of the process, which suggests the course, in his instruction, you court would take a pretty dim view cannot bring it back exactly the same thing twice. something will of anyone saying a couple have to be sorted out this week, though, because next week, on april of months later, the 10th, we have an emergency summit in brussels at which the eu "we are going to start the process again". wa nts to this is politically awkward summit in brussels at which the eu for the eu, but i don't wants to know before then what the think the law, because if the uk

remained a member state, i don't eu is suggesting, because two days think anyone would say in the two after that, that is the latest or three years' time, "you can't decide again," you can't brexit deadline, april the 12th, rule it out forever that at the moment is the day that in the future. and that is again a political problem. we leave the eu with a deal or not, but in the very immediate aftermath, i think european courts will say this breaks in the absence of any deal. there are nuclear options on both sides, the terms of the ruling we gave. or leaving with no deal, which many people think would be catastrophic for the economy, but we know a lot and another anonymous questioner, of conservative mps think it is now what is the difference between a customs union and a common market? the best option. the other end of a customs union, as the name might the best option. the other end of the spectrum is to revoke article suggest, is about customs rules, 50, to have no brexit altogether, but that is certainly not something rules, and it means there are no tariffs, the government says it has any import taxes between goods moving intention of doing. the other option between countries, which are in a customs union, but it also if the deal does not get through in means you have the same external the next day or two is to ask for a tariff which you then apply to goods longer extension, to have a real coming from the rest of the world. rethink and create a bit of space a common market, and the single market for something else. the problem with is a more refined version of the common market, it is more to do with rules that, or one key thing about that, i and regulations, how you regulate your chemical industry, guess, is that towards the end of what standard you use for food. may, there are european elections, and the eu has made it very clear so the idea there is that business that if there is to be that longer flows freely because you do not need extension, the uk has to take part to check my rules are the same as yours and vice versa, so you could in those elections. how long could a

say that the customs union longer extension to be? there is is about tariffs, which is a tax, the single market or common market is about talk in eu circles of potentially different rules and regulations. nine to 12 months, but to grant that, they would want to be very sure what the uk was asking for, what it wanted to take up that extra all of these are things which can be checked at the border, so within time for. because there is a lot of the pressure now from european eu at the moment, if you are in both businesses who are saying, don't the single market and the customs just prolong the uncertainty, let's union, that is why they talk about trade, which is pretty much bring this to some kind of as conclusion. and unless there is a frictionless as it can be between any two really clear path forward, which at countries anywhere in the world. the moment it does not feel like there is, there will be those arguing againsta there is, there will be those arguing against a longer extension. 0k, arguing against a longer extension. ok, let's go to viewers' questions. an anonymous questionnaire, what is happening with brexit? nick large asks, how does holding a come on, chris! general election get us out of this mess? good question. it is. one to brexit, or not to brexit, that is the question. i do not think even william shakespeare could write this script. thing we have found out over the nobody knows, that is last few months, is that this the extraordinary thing. it is now more than two years parliament, a bit like the country, since we triggered article 50, is deeply divided, and so far unable nearly three years since the referendum, and almost anything to come up with a single thing it could still happen. and the one thing i can wa nts to to come up with a single thing it wants to vote in favour of. so you tell you with certainty could argue that a new election is anyone who guarantees they know might produce a majority for where we are going to be in three something, but the danger, if you

months' time is not wa nt to something, but the danger, if you want to put it like that, is that it telling you the truth. theresa may doesn't really know, does she? wouldn't. so i suppose it could no, everybody has their plan create a parliament which had a and their ideas, but it clear vision of where it wanted to is extraordinary that this process 90, clear vision of where it wanted to go, but that is what to do so which has consumed the political thought last time she called an class and the country has made election, that she would produce a everyone else pretty weary as well, is still absolutely up for grabs. stronger majority for her plan, and in fact, it went quite the other way and she is now dependent on the dup, who are not able to offer their support on one of the key parts of her plan, the irish backstop. at chris morris telling us that even todayis chris morris telling us that even today is a mac doesn't know what that last election, labour and the happens next. the latest is that tories were reluctant to put brexit centre stage, and really clearly yvette cooper and oliver letwin will speu centre stage, and really clearly spell out a brexit platform. they be introducing a short bill in the commons tomorrow to try to prevent were, andi no deal. —— theresa may doesn't know spell out a brexit platform. they were, and i think we had another election in the next few months, it what is going on. that would bring would be pretty difficult to put brexit anywhere other than the front and centre. it would be a brexit ina what is going on. that would bring in a delay to brexit, and that is election. why is the withdrawal basically mps in charge tomorrow. it agreement referred to as a draft has happened on two days previously. they are in charge again tomorrow, agreement when the eu negotiator and that is what they will be trying says it is impossible to reopen? to do to strong theresa may into a new position. that is a question from john stevenson. that should not be called let's go straight to

a d raft downing street and our assistant stevenson. that should not be called a draft any more. since the 25th of political editor norman smith. november, the document itself is no longer got the word draft in the tell us what you are expecting from cover. that was the day that eu this, and if there will be any more indicative votes, because there is leaders and theresa may formally no mention of that. this is what agreed to the document. it then 0liver letwin clearly hopes to do to needs to get through parliament and be ratified by both sides, but there try and push through a bill in this is now a withdrawal agreement, so it time which is under the control of should not be called a draft any mps to force theresa may in effect more. it was a draft until then, it to seek a delay to brexit. the is now an agreement but a non—ratified one. thinking there is that the idea of is now an agreement but a non-ratified one. peter rosenberg indicative votes is running to the asks, could the eu not construct a reason for us not to take part in eu ground. at this point, there is no elections while we continue point in having a third indicative negotiating? in theory, legally, it of vote. mps are still bitterly could potentially. some lawyers have argued there could be ways for the divided over the different options. no real sense of a consensus uk not to take part in the election. emerging, so rather than wasting you could ask current meps to another day going through more continue to sit for a certain amount of time, you could potentially send inconclusive votes, and given that we are now reaching the absolute national mps to brussels, to outer limits of being able to do strasbourg, to sit in the european anything at all, better and now at parliament. their argument was the key thing is that has to be the last moment to try and avert the

representation rather than election. possibility of no deal. all of which but the european commission in said, there will be mps who think, particular argued know, we have to ta ke particular argued know, we have to take a stricter interpretation the actually, let's spend tomorrow trying to reach a consensus with law. there are too many risks for more indicative votes. so it is not the uk not taking part in the election, for example there are a given that 0liver letwin will be able to introduce this bill, because roughly 3 million eu citizens in he will have to secure the passage this country, from other countries, who are nationals of other for that in a so—called business countries, who would be deprived of their right to vote on those motion, and there may well be other european elections if they were here mps who think, let's not waste our in the uk and the uk did not take time discussing your bill, we would part. anyone of them could call a like to discuss indicative votes legal challenge to the uk not taking part. so i think the fear was, again. that said, i suspect that politically, there isjust too much given time is now so pressing, there is such a widespread unease within risk. technically legally, possibly, but i think we have passed that the commons about the possibility of point now. those elections being no deal, but the chances are, that where they are really does concentrate all of this. it does. an is what mps will discuss. whether they will then have the time to pass anonymous question. if we revoke a bill, and to force theresa may article 50, can we initiate it at a down this road, i think is another future date? this is interesting. i matter entirely. because the don't think we can do it quickly. thinking in that downing street is the european court ofjustice ruled friday, friday is the outer limits on this when it made it very clear of being able to ask for delays. so

that the uk can revoke article 50 you really a re of being able to ask for delays. so you really are right up against it unilaterally, it does not need to now. thank you very much, norman. if seek the permission of other countries. but it also said that you've got any more questions you would like us to answer, please do revocation it needed to be keep on sending them to us, because unequivocal and unconditional, in other words, it would be the end of at 2.30 this afternoon, we will put the process, which suggests the court would stick a pretty dim view them to our experts. get in touch on of anyone seeing a couple of months twitter with the hashtag later, we are going to start the process again. this is politically #bbcaskthis. you can text or e—mail awkward for the eu, but i don't as well. think the law, because of the uk remained a member state, i don't a simple blood test think anyone would say in the two or which speeds up diagnosis three years' time, you can't decide of pre—eclampsia during pregnancy again, you can't rule it out forever is to be rolled out across the nhs in england. in the future. and that is again a a study by king's college london shows the blood test reduces political problem. but in the very the chance of serious complications by identifying the condition on average two days immediate aftermath, i think sooner than traditional european courts will say this breaks blood pressure readings. the terms of the ruling we gave. and here's our health another anonymous questionnaire, what is the difference between a correspondent dominic hughes. customs union and a common market?‘ customs union and a common market?‘ customs union, as the name might suggest, is about customs rules, and for decades doctors have relied it is about, it means there are no on blood—pressure readings and a protein test to diagnose pre—eclampsia in pregnant women.

these are relatively imprecise tariffs, import taxes between goods methods and there is a concern that moving between countries, which are too many cases get missed. now, researchers have ina moving between countries, which are in a customs union, but it also developed a simple blood test means you have the same external that is faster and more reliable. i look after women who have lost a baby from pre—eclampsia, tariff which you then apply to goods and it's heartbreaking for them coming from the rest of the world. a and it's tough for all of us common market, and the single market in the health service. we know what a difference it would make if we could reach isa common market, and the single market is a more refined version of the that diagnosis earlier. common market, it is more to do with and if we could really see which women need that extra care, rules and regulations, how you so that we can help the women and hopefully help regulate your chemical industry, their babies, too. what standard you use for food. so pre—eclampsia is a condition that develops in the second half of a pregnancy from about 20 weeks. the idea there is that business flows freely because you do not need it is suspected in almost one in ten pregnancies, to check my rules are the same as affecting around 80,000 women yours and vice versa, so you could say that the customs union is about in the uk each year. tariffs, which is a tax, the single many cases are mild, but if left untreated, it can cause market or common market is about serious complications, different rules and regulations. all for both mother and baby. of these are things which can be nhs england have already announced checked at the border, so within the the test will be made more widely eu at the moment, if you are in both available across the health service, meaning the risk of pre—eclampsia the single market and the customs can bejudged much more union, that is why they talk about accurately and making sure trade, which is pretty much as treatment starts quickly. frictionless as it can be between dominic hughes, bbc news. any frictionless as it can be between a ny two frictionless as it can be between any two countries anywhere in the

world. an anonymous questionnaire, what is happening with brexit? come a man has been left with life—threatening injuries after another stabbing in the same area of north london where four on, chris! to brexit, or not to people were attacked at the weekend. the victim, in his 30s, was reported to have been walking brexit, that is the question. i do with a companion in edmonton not think even william shakespeare at around 5.00 am this morning when he was stabbed. could write this script. nobody the police haven't formally linked the attacks but the suspect knows, that is the extraordinary thing. it is now more than two years in all of them has been described as a tall skinny black man. since we triggered article 50, the "big four" accounting nearly three years since the companies should be broken up referendum, and almost anything to improve standards could still happen. and the one and transparency, according to mps on the commons business committee. thing i can tell you with certainty as anyone who guarantees they know the firms, ey, pwc, where we are going to be in three kpmg, and deloitte, months' time is not telling you the have come under scrutiny truth. theresa may doesn't really know, does she? no, everybody has after audits failed to identify their plan and their ideas, but it is extraordinary that this process problems at the construction firm carillion and the retailer which has consumed the political bhs before they collapsed. class and the country has made the competition and markets authority is expected eve ryo ne class and the country has made everyone else pretty weary as well, to publish its proposals for a reform of the sector is still absolutely up for grabs. in the coming weeks. victims of fraud in england and wales are not receiving it's the most incredible story to be the level of service they deserve, according to a policing watchdog. current, but it is notjust a story, the inspectorate of it's real life, and we've not seen anything like this before. we constabulary says the response

to fraud is inconsistent and inefficient, leaving the public haven't, no. we would all like a at high risk of scams. holiday one a day. i'm sure the prime minister would as well. thank it says it was told by one officer that fraud is not considered you, chris. a priority because it doesn't "bang, bleed or shout". in a moment, we'll have the national police coordinator says work is underway all the business news, to address the problem. but first, the headlines on bbc news. theresa may begins five hours of cabinet talks to decide the us special envoy the government's next move is in the afghan capital kabul in the brexit process. meeting with representatives today's marathon meeting comes after mps again failed to agree of the government. on an alternative to theresa may's withdrawal deal. his trip comes ahead the eu's chief brexit negotiator of a new round of peace talks says a no—deal is now more likely with the taliban expected to begin but can still be avoided. later this month, which aims to bring an end to the almost 18—year long conflict. the southern province of helmand has the strongest presence of taliban in afghanistan. lyse doucet has been in the conservative stronghold in the business news — of lashkar gah speaking to afghans struggling fashion chain bonmarche could be forced to close shops about what they think of a possible and cutjobs after uk billionaire return of the taliban philip day made a takeover bid. as part of a peace deal. the deal values the yorkshire—based chain, which began in 1982 and now has 312 shops specialising in clothing for the over—50s, at around £5.7 million. every afg ha n every afghan family has a story of loss. for this family, the uk's big four accountancy firms

every afghan family has a story of loss. forthis family, every every afghan family has a story of loss. for this family, every wave of should be broken up into audit sadness breaks over another. he lost and non—audit businesses, two son two in two us air strikes. a according to an influential third son was shot dead by the committee of mps. deloitte, ey, kpmg and pwc run 97% of big companies' audits while also providing them with other services. taliban. a fourth was killed in the it follows the recent collapse of a number of high profile same way on his way to the funeral. firms including carillion a young widow is still cloaked in sadness, and a father is full of which was audited by kpmg. angen sadness, and a father is full of anger. translation: it is impossible, talking to the taliban the founder of superdry will find is impossible. they do not know the out later if investors are backing his comeback attempt. julian dunkerton left the chain a year ago but has blamed meaning of peace. 0ver there, they new management for a collapse in sales and profits are talking about peace, and here, and vowed to return the firm to its former glory. they are fighting. it feels peaceful a majority of the votes have been cast in favour of his reappointment. he has been struggling to regain a place on the board. he says he will in lashkargah, they are fighting. it feels peaceful in lashkar gah, capital of helmand, a conservative southern province. revive the front‘s fortunes. let's get more on those calls to break—up the uk's big four accountancy firms. safe enough even to build. there is money in this war economy, lots of

mps say deloitte, ey, kpmg and pwc currently dominate it from smuggling and the drugs big companies' audits. trade. but there's a potential conflict afghan government forces because they also provide the firms secure this city. british troops were once based here. with other services. and the us army still battles in a province mps are calling for a full now mostly in taliban hands. structural break—up of the firms. it follows the collapse of construction firm carillion, which was audited by kpmg. the edge of the city, a front line just months ago. the taliban are just rachel reeves is the chair a short drive from here. of the business, energy and industrial strategy we were told to leave quickly. the longer we stayed, the more people started select committee. appearing on rooftops, motorcycles driving by, just explain how you think this we were being watched. break—up is so necessary. i have touched on the idea of a bit of a we were told it was not safe. conflict, but just you never know who is who, touched on the idea of a bit of a conflict, butjust explain why you are looking at it. the key issue is the poor quality of the to many and the taliban aren't far away. audits carried out by the big four. and days later, right the regulator says that 27% of in the centre of the city, audits don't meet the standards that a farmers' fair shattered. are required. and we see a whole dozens of afghans injured or dead. range of issues. first of all, the lack of competition in the centre,

with just four lack of competition in the centre, withjust four big lack of competition in the centre, with just four big firms providing the majority of audits to uk listed small signs of light and hope. girls at school, some businesses. the conflict—of—interest, so that instead of providing the challenge for the first time. that an audit should, too often, the translation: in the future, big four accountancy firms are also i want to be someone, either a teacher or a doctor. looking to win consultancy work from i have to serve the country. the firms they are supposed to be challenging and asking those tough questions of. and also the lack of there were no schools because of the fighting, resilience in the centre. there used but now i am very happy that to be five big audit firms, that is i can come to school. now reduced to four. there is a real risk that that could fall further, forbidding girls education was one in which case, there would be very of the worst abuses of taliban rule. little choice at all for firms when now, some children are in school choosing who is going to order them. where it is safe, even in some taliban areas. so for all those reasons, a cross— party so for all those reasons, a cross—party select committee has recommended at least an operational split in of those big four firms in conservative rural afghanistan, security, jobs, matter most. the start of peace talks give hope. between the audit and non—audit parts. and if that isn't sufficient, but until the war ends, most dreams are on hold. then a full structural break to lyse doucet, bbc news, lashkar gah. enter these conflicts of interest, and increase competition in the sector. we should be really clear, the auditing function is to make sure all the accounts are in order,

everything is as it should be. we have talked about some of the high—profile casualties recently, breaking news from the metropolitan carillion being the big one. and police. we hear there has been an patisserie valerie, the big arrest after a stabbing this morning accounting black discovered there. in edmonton. —— in enfield. a man in you are suggesting that the firms are too close to the people they are his 30s has been arrested by police investigating? yes, you could be investigating the stabbing in auditing a farm and at the same time enfield. the metropolitan police are providing consultancy or tax advice, saying it happened in the early and the problem is that those two hours of this morning, around 5.00 am. the victim was said to have been types of support, audit on the one working with a companion around that hand, and consultancy under the time, when he was stabbed. he is reportedly in a life—threatening other, require different skills and condition after being stabbed in a different mindset. if you are enfield. it follows four random auditing a forum, you need to provide that robust challenge that stabbings in edmonton, which is management might not always like to nearby, over the weekend. the hear. —— firm. if you are trying to metropolitan police have said that win other business with the same firm and consultancy, you are trying that attack, those attacks are not to show that you can get on well been formally linked, but they have happened close by. we are hearing from the metropolitan police that a with management, those are very different skills, and the problem is man in his 30s has now been arrested that the consultancy site is much by police investigating that stabbing, so we will keep you more lucrative, which tends to be updated if we get any more.

the priority of the firms, which an ultra—low emission zone will come into force in parts reduces the extent to which they can of london next week, in a bid to deter the dirtiest vehicles from contributing to high levels of air pollution. the initiative comes as scientists provide that challenge, which is say the impacts of toxins necessary in those audits they are in the air are more serious providing. you are chair of the than previously thought. business energy and industrial 0ur science editor david shukman reports. select committee. you cannot open an outside a school, we use a heat camera to reveal air pollution. international newspaper without it saying that the uk is becoming an scientists are discovering that it's far more dangerous international laughing stock as far than previously thought. as brexit is concerned. do you the exhaust stands out in this video, because it's hotter agree? last night in parliament, i than the surroundings. voted for all four options on the it flows right beside the children. table. customs union, common market they're closer to the ground than adults, so their health is more at risk. 2.0, people's vote, and revoking article 50 to avoid it no deal, this is the equipment that you'll be because i recognise that business and the public at large are using to monitor air pollution and how clean or dirty the air that you're breathing over that week is. frustrated, are angry with the lack to find out more, researchers hand of ability of parliament to come up out pollution monitors. with a solution that can take us these backpacks are fitted with devices to measure the quality of the air. forward. and businesses are incredibly worried, about us it sucks in air and stores crashing out without a deal, which all the data here. is why i support a range of options the children themselves are well to ta ke aware of what pollution

is why i support a range of options to take us forward. i share the can mean for them. air pollution can go angerfelt by to take us forward. i share the anger felt by the public, to take us forward. i share the angerfelt by the public, i through your lungs and make to take us forward. i share the anger felt by the public, i want you feel sick and you can, parliament to come together to find a way forward. we will have another like, maybe go to the hospital. opportunity on wednesday. most you can't tell because it's important and pressing issue right invisible, but air pollution now for me as to avoid crashing out basically is dirty air so it on the 12th of april without any could cause asthma and it could, like, make you really ill. deal, but i would like ultimately to see this put back to the people. but and this boy, alfie, we need to find compromise, which is why we were willing to support a tells me how he suffers, when the air is bad. whole range of options last night to it hurts like here and here. avoid us crashing out without a so i had to stay up one night, deal, so that we can be a place because my chest was really bad because of all the polluted air, where businesses want to do business, and where the public can and i couldn't go to sleep. have faith in our parliamentary my mum had to stay awake, democracy once again. rachel reeves, good to hear your thoughts, thank because she was looking after me. you very much forjoining us from over the years, we've learned more westminster. here is what is and more about what air happening on the board. super dry pollution can do to us. but we can't see the stuff, back on there, the news we have had so let's imagine the tiny particles in the last few minutes from and gases that are drifting around. superdry, the boss left the board of and, as we breathe them in, we're coming to understand the clothing retailer last year. the range of effects since then, he said current

management had not been up to the they could have inside us. job, and he wanted to get back on the board. they have resisted that, the first impact is in our airways and lungs, risking inflammation but there was a big investor vote and asthma attacks and diseases today, and he is now back on the like lung cancer. and then down inside the lungs, the smallest particles can actually board, with 50.75% of the vote. that cross into the bloodstream and cause now paves the way for him to get more harm, blocking arteries, back on the board, and turn around the fortunes he says he can deliver. increasing the danger of heart disease, and of stroke. superdry shares at just the fortunes he says he can deliver. superdry shares atjust over 5%. and pollution may more on that a bit later. also reach the brain. links to dementia are being researched, but the biggest concern is for children. some are more used to bring you on we now know it affects notjust the respiratory system, what might be happening or not happening next on brexit. it is but the cardiovascular system, your heart, your brain, all the different parts thought the government was would bring back the withdrawal agreement for a fourth vote in the commons. of your body how it develops. laura kuenssberg is saying on so our understanding of the health impact has increased and really twitter... we're learning that we need to deal with this much more urgently than we thought. a hot exhaust pipe spews out pollution. next week, london will launch a major effort to clean up, by charging the dirtiest vehicles to come into the centre. scientists say that's desperately needed.

that would be a big problem for the david shukman, bbc news. earlier this year, government, but it would follow on we reported on romeo — from whatjohn the world's loneliest frog. government, but it would follow on from what john barrow government, but it would follow on from whatjohn barrow said previously about the government is not being able just to keep putting he'd spent a decade alone in captivity, the same thing forward for and was thought to be the last parliament to vote on. —— john of his species. bercow. after having the withdrawal after a long search, though, agreement voted on it twice and a partner was found, and the pair are now getting acquainted. losing by a large majority on both you can guess her name. occasions, john bercow said the andy beatt reports. government could not bring the agreement back a third time unless there was a substantial change to what mps were being asked to look a first date and a last chance for one of the world's rarest creatures. at. so the third time it went back, romeo and juliet are set to take the government had separated out the the plunge in a new role as star—crossed lovers. but only after leaping past some political agreement and political proposals for the future strict health checks. relationship and the withdrawal we consulted with other experts agreement part of what was agreed in around the world to make sure that we had taken all of the precautions necessary to make sure it was the right moment europe. so that when forward for a third vote, but now it has been and then we all reached a decision together that we were going to suggested that a fourth vote may be finally put them together and start blocked, which would be a major learning about the reproduction of this species. problem for the government in terms untiljuliet‘s discovery in the bolivian rainforest, the future of the sehuencas water of its strategy, because it is anticipated there will be a fourth frog looked bleak.

vote on thursday. laura says the but two trips and $25,000 later, triumph. speaker's office says it has not not just one, but five frogs. been decided yet, so let's see. we three males and two females. will keep you updated. now let's catch up with the weather. now this couple, and in time all the frogs, have to master a romantic manoeuvre known as amplexus. temperatures will struggle to get into double figures today. this area amplexus is a hug with a lot of rain has been moving eastward of feeling and a lot of love throughout this morning. behind it, when the male holds the female the speckled blues, the whites in the back and holds her and they... there, they are showers, and because yeah, it'sjust a hug! they are coming from a they hold the female. north—westerly direction, some of those are wintry. we have still got the weather front in the far east, with conservationists on tenterhooks for spawn and tadpoles, which will bring us rain across east and a global audience tuning in once a week on social media, anglia and the south—east of england the pressure is on. during this afternoon. 0therwise, though, looking up some sunny spells, and thus showers which could but early signs are good. be heavy, thundery, some hail, sleet and even some hill snow mixed in in a moment, it's time with all that. those are the for the one o'clock news temperatures this afternoon, seven with reeta chakrabarti, but first, it's time for a look at the weather to nine celsius, perhaps reaching with tomasz schafernaker.

ten across the south. tonight, that area of rain will clear away, then we are left with some clear skies across many areas, but increasingly, grey skies looming overhead for some more persistent rain and hill snow of us already. the next three days moving into eastern scotland and will not be very pleasant, chilly, across northern parts of england. and on top of that, some wintry temperatures close to if not below showers as well. hail, sleet, even freezing to start off on wednesday. and we have got this area of low some snow falling across the hills pressure, which will be a in northern britain, and the reason troublemaker. it will bring in this for this is this cold current of air persistent rain across scotland, coming straight out of the arctic, northern england, as i mentioned, and it has pushed away that milder but also snow across the grampians, towards the east, which means we will have scenes like this. we have the north york moors, also the got the hail, wind, rain on top of pennines getting some snow. rain that as well, all making us feel really chilly. so this afternoon, moving into northern ireland, and further south and east, some showers temperatures are struggling, you can just about pick out where the showers are. very hit and miss, a around during wednesday, but also some sunny spells. temperature is lot of dry weather in between. unpleasant for a time in the afternoon here in east anglia and about six to nine celsius, but only half the story because we will have the south—east, but watch what happens overnight. northern and eastern scotland, part of the some strong winds throughout wednesday, after about 60, 60 five southern uplands, yorkshire as well, miles per hour here, and add on that strong northerly winds blowing in wind, with few temperatures, it will further cloud, rain, and some hill feel more like to do for celsius in

snow. and throughout the country, this coming night, temperatures will northern areas. thursday, this area be barely above freezing. so the low of low pressure still with us, pressure is over, right over the uk, during the course of tomorrow. you spinning across the south of can see these pressure line to a england. still some rain affecting pointing from north to south, which means that the air is coming from the far north of scotland. eastern the north. it is spiralling into this area of low pressure, cold air tapping in here. some snow across england, should be drier, sunny spells also. a few showers moving their way spells also. a few showers moving theirway in, and the mountains. but some sunshine spells also. a few showers moving their way in, and temperatures again at about seven to nine, may 10 too, but tomorrow will feel cold. celsius. but through friday, the end these winds, these gusts of wind and of the week, temperatures creeping the arrows, you can see in excess of up of the week, temperatures creeping 60 mph in the north west and upa bit of the week, temperatures creeping up a bit more. largely dry, and some sunshine around us well going into scotland. and with temperatures of the weekend. have a good afternoon. around six or seven celsius, it will feel closer to two celsius against your skin if you are caught in those gusts of wind. not very pleasant at all. thursday comedy low pressure feels a bit towards the south, but we are still all stock underneath that are low, with the wind is

circling around, pushing the clouds around, spiralling into areas of low pressure, very changeable weather. difficult to say this far in advance where every individual shower and band of rain will be on thursday, but as long as we are in this area of low pressure, the good news is, towards the end of the week it will be more pleasant.