this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11pm. theresa may has insisted she had to reach out to labour to try to save brexit or let it slip out of ourfingers. try to save brexit or let it slip out of our fingers. the government plans to combat harmful online content. labour has defended its handling of complaints about anti—semitism, after it was reported the party failed to take disciplinary action in hundreds of places. a british woman has been arrested in dubai for a facebook post she made two years ago, calling her ex husband dan lydiate and his new wife a horse. for the second yearin new wife a horse. for the second year ina new wife a horse. for the second year in a row with the river thames is light blue. cambridge beat oxford in the men's and women's boat races. at 11:30pm will take a look at the

papers with our reviewers, tony grew and caroline frost. good evening. welcome to bbc news. the prime minister has said that the government's brexit talks with labour in recent days have taken place amid what she called the "stark choice" between leaving the eu without a deal, or not leaving at all. labour says further talks are planned, but that there has not been any movement on the government's so—called "red lines". mrs may is due to travel to an emergency eu summit on wednesday, where she'll ask for another brexit delay. here's our chief political correspondent, vicki young. if she'd had her way, we would have left the eu nine days ago. but it's not going to plan for theresa may. another brexit deadline is approaching and there is little sign of a breakthrough in talks with labour.

the prime minister says continuing to delay our departure could mean it does not happen at all. it would mean letting the brexit the british people voted for slip through ourfingers, i will not stand for that, she says. and the leader of the commons agrees. i just do want to point out, we are out of time, we should have left on the 29th of march. andrea leadsom defended the decision to hold talks with the labour leader, saying it was something they were doing through gritted teeth. working withjeremy corbyn is not something i want to do at all. it is not something the prime minister wants to do. but far worse than that would be to fail to deliver on brexit. that would be the appalling thing because we were quite clearly told by the people in 2016 to leave the european union and every single politician who went on the air said, "what you decide, we will implement." those talks look likely to continue, but today labour said they would consider revoking article 50, that is stopping the brexit process, to prevent leaving without a deal. if we get to a situation

where parliament has to look at revoking article 50, that will be disappointing and it will be as a result of the crisis the government has caused, unfortunately. it will be a matter that we consider very carefully at the time, but we have promised our party members and our constituents that we will do all we can to avoid a no—deal situation and it is something that we would consider very, very strongly. parliament is making its voice heard on brexit and all sides talk about compromise, but it is still not clear how a deal can be done. while the arguments rage in westminster, what do conservative voters in ripon think about cross—party talks? if she works with him, the chances are we are going to get somewhere, rather than where we are now, sitting there, just listening to it all over and over and over again. ijust want the job done. you know, if they can actually come to some compromise with the deal and actually agree, then i think that is all to the good. should just come out of the eu,

just walk away without a deal. another brexit deadline looms, but the path towards the exit still has a few more twists and turns. vicki young reporting. the government is due to reveal long—awaited proposals for tackling harmful online content. it follows sustained pressure on big tech companies, who have been under attack on several fronts — from the streaming of terror attacks, including christchurch, to child grooming. earlier this year there was an outcry after it was revealed that 14—year—old molly russell had seen images of self—harm on instagram before she took her own life. our media editor amol rajan is here and explains what we can expect to see tomorrow. these proposals have been a very long time in the making, for understandable reasons. brexit has taken upa understandable reasons. brexit has taken up a lot of bandwidth within whitehall and there is a constraint —— consensus from australia to america we need regulation of the internet but no country has mastered

what that tougher regulation looks like. philosophers have argued about what harm is so it's no wonder there's a big debate in whitehall. there's lots of lea ks. there's a big debate in whitehall. there's lots of leaks. we know there's been lots of talks in recent months about a new regulator, whether that's part of an existing regulator or an entirely new body is not clear. how it is funded is not clear, probably paid for by the tech companies. lots of talk about a statutory duty of care, heavy fines and potentially criminal prosecutions for directors of companies if they leave harmful material up for too long. critics worry about the idea of curbs on free speech and other critics say if you apply the same rules to a bunch of different companies you end up entrenching the power of big tech because only big technology companies can afford to comply. it's going to be a 12 week consolation —— consultation. it's an attempt to ta ke consultation. it's an attempt to take back control from silicon valley to citizens and voters and it shows that becoming battle between democracy and technology is one that will define our era. amol rajan, our

media editor. labour has defended its handling of complaints about anti—semitism — after the sunday times reported that the party had failed to take disciplinary action in hundreds of cases. the newspaper claimed that complaints had been beset by delays, inaction and interference from the leader's office. this afternoon, at an annual general meeting, members of the jewish labour movement overwhelmingly passed a no confidence motion injeremy corbyn over his handling of anti—semitism within the party. the national secretary of the jewish labour movement, peter mason, said jeremy corbyn had not done enough to tackle anti—semitism. so, thejewish labour movement a few months ago made the heart—wrenching decision to refer the labour party to the equalities and human rights commission, alleging institutional racism, because quite frankly, what we have seen, and what today confirms, is that the structures and mechanisms of the labour party are so incapable of dealing with anti—jewish racism that quite frankly, they need to bring in full independence to get the situation under control and to really shine a light on what we now know has been happening. ultimately, organisations

are led by the top, cultures of organisations are set by those that lead them. and over the last three years, one year on from the protests in parliament square by thejewish community, can the labour party and the labour party leadership really say that enough has been done? speaking this morning, the shadow attorney general shami chakrabarti urged thejewish labour movement not to "personalise the issue". we have to tackle it, but it will be much easier to tackle it if we don't make it a personal attack onjeremy corbyn or a conservative attack on labour, or an inter—factional attack, it seems to me. and we know to take the same approach when there are claims about the conservative party, not to go, "oh, the tories have got a problem with islamophobia..." we've got to come together as democratic people in the context of the rise of the far—right in europe and in this country. the democratic people, who are anti—racist, need to come together and tackle it.

shami chakrabarti. in libya, reports of both sides using air strikes. more than 20 people have been reported dead in the clashes at the un has called for an urgent truth. libya has been torn by violence and instability since 2011. dozens of militias operate their links either to the un backed government and the prime minister, fayez al—sarraj, which has struggled to assert control, or the rebel libyan national army, led by the general haftar. since thursday, it's advanced on the capital tripoli, igniting fears of an all—out war. our diplomatic correspondent james landale has more. this is a battle fought largely by pick—up truck. makeshift armoured vehicles jamming the routes in and out of tripoli. these belong to militias loyal to the government of national accord

that's backed by the united nations. they are rushing to defend the capital. a government spokesman insisted they had slowed the advance of rebel forces. translation: on this day, the libyan armed forces declare the launch of the operation volcano of anger to purge all libyan cities of aggressor and illegitimate forces. these are the aggressive forces he is talking about, from the so—called libyan national army — the loose alliance of armed groups that control much of the east and south of libya — here preparing for battle at their benghazi headquarters. today, as these forces continue to head west, there were clashes south of tripoli, particularly around the disused international airport. and there were also reports of air strikes by both sides. the un mission in libya called for a short truce to evacuate civilians but was ignored.

the government said 21 people have been killed and 27 wounded. so, why does the crisis in libya matter? well, ever since western forces helped depose colonel gaddafi in 2011, libya has been gripped by violence and political instability. the un has attempted to broker a political deal between general haftar and prime minister sarraj, but so far, it's failed and the fear among western governments is that full—blown civil war could mean libya once again becomes a source of migration and extremism on europe's southern flank. haftar clearly believes there is a military solution to this conflict. he believes that if he captures tripoli, he doesn't have to negotiate politically, but this is a big gamble and it's certainly unclear whether it's going to be successful. at the moment, it's in the balance, but it looks like it's unlikely for his forces to succeed. some countries are now acting to protect their nationals.

these unverified pictures appear to show the united states evacuating some of its forces by hovercraft. eu foreign ministers will discuss the crisis in brussels tomorrow, but few expect the fighting to end soon. james landale, bbc news. we arejoined by we are joined by frederic wehrey, a senior fellow we are joined by frederic wehrey, a seniorfellow in the we are joined by frederic wehrey, a senior fellow in the middle east programme at the car need the endowment for peace in washington and the burning shores inside the battle for the new libya. thank you for joining battle for the new libya. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. you interviewed general haftar in 2014. how strong is his position, do you believe, as he and his forces tried to ta ke believe, as he and his forces tried to take tripoli? i think he's underestimated the opposition that he's encountered. much of his appeal is negotiated. he negotiates pacts

and alliances with local militias, local tribes, often through cash, and he's got a very skilful propaganda apparatus. this move into tripoli was a huge gamble. in the past, in the east, he's relied on air power, in the western part of libya his lines of supply are stretched, so his lines of supply are stretched, soi his lines of supply are stretched, so i think we are really seeing the wea knesses so i think we are really seeing the weaknesses of his forces become apparent. if he were to succeed, what impact would it have on wide olivia? -- wider libya? he's a person who rejects political opposition. he is stated very clearly in the past he's not ready for democracy. he's talked about or even worse, killing off his political opponents, including islamists, so this style of authoritarian rule does not breed long—term stability and we are likely to see resistance against him. the country could fracture into

more chaos. you might see the militias exist as they are. remember, he has this narrative that he's getting rid of militias, but in fa ct he's getting rid of militias, but in fact he's relied on militias in his strategy. how necessary is international intervention going to be to stop a further escalation?” think it's crucial. i think that general haftar has his own objectives, his own agency, his own authority. he is ignoring calls for restraint. but that said, he's exploited divisions in the international community and he's relied on outside support for his campaign in libya up to this point. the united arab emirates, the egyptians, the russians and the french, to a certain extent, have all backed him militarily with money, up to this point, and i think some of them weren't counting on this move into tripoli. they were surprised by it. who then will have the appetite to try to intervene?”

don't think anyone will. i think what we are seeing is a lot of diplomatic measures being applied, state m e nts diplomatic measures being applied, statements coming out of various embassies. there's meeting with the european union tomorrow. some people have raised the possibility of sanctions, but again, we are in a very fragile situation. of course there is no appetite i think from anyone to intervene militarily and i don't think that would solve anything, so i think the next step is what diplomatic and economic pressures ca n is what diplomatic and economic pressures can be applied to first implement a ceasefire and protect civilians, and then to get people back to the negotiating table. and finally, if no one has the appetite for it but it's essential, isn't what you are describing an inexorable slide into something that will look like civil war? it's possible, but we could see a resolution of this. general haftar

has encountered severe resistance from these militias in tripoli. they are starting to stop his advance. we don't know how long this could drag on, but it could come to a conclusion on its own. he is well out of the territory of support, so we could see some stalemate and perhaps withdrawal. i don't think victory is imminent for him. frederic wehrey from the car need a endowment for international peace, thank you for talking to us. a bit of breaking news just in from the white house. in the last few minutes president trump has announced that he is replacing his homeland security secretary, kirsten neilson. no immediate reason for that change and the president has thanked her for her service, but he went on to say that kevin michael lean and will ta ke say that kevin michael lean and will take over thejob say that kevin michael lean and will take over the job in say that kevin michael lean and will take over thejob in an say that kevin michael lean and will take over the job in an acting capacity as we've seen during the truck presidency, people come and go

sometimes with a great deal of speed and not always a huge amount of explanation as to why. the homeland security secretary is to be replaced and in an acting capacity kevin mcalinden will take over. the headlines, theresa may has said she had to reach out to labour to save brexit. rules for the internet age, the government unveils plans to stop harmful online content. labour defence complaints of anti—semitism after it was reported the party failed to take action in hundreds of cases. sport now, a full round—up with tolson. hello. good evening. watford are through to face manchester city in next month's fa cup final. they did it the hard way too, coming from two goals down to win 3—2 in dramatic style.

joe lynskey has more. take a tour around wembley and there's a special sense of optimism. neither watford nor wolves have been toa cup neither watford nor wolves have been to a cup final in a generation, both might have felt they'd never get a better chance but two mid table premier league sides were about to produce a classic. wolves went into the lead through a header from matt doherty, a move that made the preparation is worth it. this site has assembled talent from around the world, soon they thought they had the knockout. chairman is, that is brilliant! and the mexican wrestler‘s mask to celebrate. brilliant! and the mexican wrestler's mask to celebrate. a spin and finish from jimenez put wolves 2-0 and finish from jimenez put wolves 2—0 up. that was still the scoreline with 15 minutes to go, until this. deulofeu! sensational! gerard deulofeu, thrown on as a substitute, starting the watford revival. what

felt like a consolation was about to ta ke felt like a consolation was about to take on greater meaning with time almost running out. deeney down, michael oliver gives a penalty! this a career defining moment. oh, the feeling in that strike! it rings around the watford supporters. moment for troy deeney to light up his long career. it sent this match to extra time. now here was deulofeu's chance again. a long and winding run to drift into watford's history, a goal under comeback barely seen in the semifinals before. in fact, barely seen in the semifinals before. infact, not barely seen in the semifinals before. in fact, not since the second world war has a team been two down and made the final. this is a cup competition of emotional extremes. there may be more to come for watford against manchester city in may. those preparations are still to come. for now, watford can enjoy one of the great cup matches. joe lyns key, one of the great cup matches. joe lynskey, bbc news. arsenal have

missed the chance to go into the top three. philjagielka — who was a late call—up for everton — scored the only goal — his first in the premier league for two years. that result means arsenal remain in fourth while marco silva's side leapfrog watford into ninth. cambridge beat oxford in the boat race, winning in both the men's and women's events. holding off a late oxford push, cambridge men crossed the line in 16 minutes 57 seconds — just two seconds ahead of their opponents. the cambridge team included double olympic champion james cracknell. he's 46 years old, and he's the oldest person to ever compete in the boat race. i've missed this, i haven't felt like this for 20 years and there's a lot of other people around which is good. the first few minutes was great, then they'd just, theyjust didn't drop, they hung on really well and we were convinced that our

rhythm was faster. actually it was pretty much the same speed, our sprinting was faster. it was going to bea sprinting was faster. it was going to be a humdinger all the way, if you get a length it's the margin of victory and when they peeled off micro across the line i thought i'd be doing that to be honest. meanwhile, cambridge women beat their oxford counterparts by five lengths in a very convincing victory. they finished in a time of 18 minutes 47 seconds, just 15 seconds shy of the women's record. the american madison keys has won the wta event in charleston, beating caroline wozniacki in the final 7—6, 6-3. wozniacki is a former world number one but couldn't find a way past keys — who claims the fourth wta title of her career. the american a beaten us open finalist in 2017 is currently ranked as the 18th—best player in the world. we have to show you this quite incredible miss from paris st germain‘s choupo—moting whilst

playing against strasbourg. a very promising attack down the right—hand side, psg look set to score but, no. an excellent goal—line clearance, somehow the former stoke attacker contrived to hold the ball upon the line rather than letting it roll into the back of the net. certainly one of the more comical moments of the season thus far. i would like to be in the dressing rooms with him afterwards! i think afterwards! ithinka afterwards! i think a bit of leg pulling will be going on, thank you very much. laleh sharavesh, who's 55, is accused of breaking the country's cyber crime laws after posting comments criticising her ex—husband's new wife. earlier i spoke to our correspondent ben ando, who told me that the posts came about after their divorce. in 2016, she logged onto facebook and saw that her husband had remarried. she said she was very angry by this and she put these two insulting posts on facebook.

and i suppose thought very little more of it. pedro died in march last month and she decided to take their daughter to his funeral in dubai and when she landed, she was immediately detained because the cybercrime laws in dubai are quite draconian and there are lots of things that could be considered illegal there, for example insulting or defamatory posts on facebook or even support for unregistered charities in dubai can be due to trouble. but a lot of people will not know this because it is a popular place for a lot of british people to go to. a lot of brits go there on holiday or to work, and that is something people don't realise is just how strict their cybercrime laws can be. it's clearly up to interpretation in this case, what her lawyer says is that she was arrested, she was taken into custody, she was questioned and she said during the questioning the police weren't really paying attention. she is receiving help

from the foreign office and they are trying to support the family to help her out, but she has said so far that help has been ineffective, other than giving her a list of lawyers she may call. radha stirling is founder and ceo of the british—based organisation detained in dubai and is supporting laleh sharavesh. she told me the family are devastated. she was given bail, fortunately, but she's having to stay in a hotel at the moment. i spoke to her last night for almost two hours and i'm in co nsta nt night for almost two hours and i'm in constant contact with her and her family. she's absolutely distraught. there were tears flowing, notjust from her but from her daughter, her sister, her mother. it'sjust a disaster really and it's just something that no one would really expect, that if they made a post in england, years ago, that they would possibly face arrest in dubai. i mean the family is just enough people and i think it's going to ta ke people and i think it's going to take this particular woman a long time to recover. her daughter tha nkfully time to recover. her daughter

thankfully is back home with family. how and where was she of the internet laws that exist in the uae? i think that no one would really be aware of the kind of cybercrime laws that exist in the uae and that's particularly because the british fco does not warn people. it's not on the website, i had a look today and they still haven't updated the laws, sorry, the warnings, to tourists of just how severe these laws can be. i spoke to paris, her daughter last night, and she is very upset. she went over there to pay respects to her father, who had just went over there to pay respects to herfather, who had just died, and she was welcomed by being detained ina she was welcomed by being detained in a foreign legal system and she's just been through really what you would call hell. she had to fly back to england on her own. she is currently staying with her auntie. all she wants is to be reunited with her mother. she is actually putting

together an appeal for sheikh mohammed to get involved in this case and get her mum home. it's been so case and get her mum home. it's been so traumatic for this family. how helpful would it be if the person who made the complaint, the second wife, retracted it? well, certainly the dubai police already contacted her and asked her to retract the complaint, and i believe that the fco has even done the same, but she's refused to retract the complaint as far as we are aware and wa nts to complaint as far as we are aware and wants to proceed with the charges. you know, it's just, wants to proceed with the charges. you know, it'sjust, it seems quite vindictive, really. the representative of the detained in dubai organisation. charlie rowley — who survived last year's novichok poisonings in wiltshire which killed his partner — says he "didn't really get any answers" after meeting the russian ambassador in london. mr rowley said he still believed russia was responsible for the attack — and he was fed russian propaganda during the meeting. simonjones reports.

charlie rowley arrives at the embassy with one key question for the russian ambassador. "did your country kill my partner?" a 90—minute meeting set up by the sunday mirror nine months after the death of dawn sturgess. she was killed after coming into contact with a perfume bottle containing novichok, the same nerve agent used in an attack on the former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter, yulia. they were found seriously ill on a bench but survived. scotland yard says there is sufficient evidence to charge two russians captured on cctv in salisbury for conspiracy to murder. the ambassador insisted he was prepared to answer questions from charlie rowley and his brother but claimed once again russia was not behind the attack. so, this is the story. reportedly saying, if it had been russian novichok, it would have killed far more people. translation: they came with a request to know what is really happening. people just want to know the truth.

they were not anti—russian. but charlie rowley said afterwards, "i didn't really get any answers, ijust got russian propaganda. i liked the ambassador but i thought some of what he said, trying to justify russia not being responsible, was ridiculous." russia may have seen the meeting here in london with images of the ambassador intently listening to the concerns of charlie rowley as a bit of a coup in what has been a bitter battle of words between moscow and london. charlie rowley left here saying he still believed russia had carried out the attack. and despite the pleasantries, he fears his health will be affected for the rest of his life. simon jones, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. it's been a weekend of mixed fortu nes it's been a weekend of mixed fortunes out there. some of us have had a lot of cloud, there have been drizzly outbreaks of rain particularly in the north and east but certainly sunny skies further west. this picture was taken just off the north coast of northern ireland, beautiful blue skies, lots

of sunshine, the same can't be said for this view over york a bit earlier on, so we've had a lot of cloud. it did brighten up in the east as we head through the last pa rt east as we head through the last part of the day but we keep that mix of some cloud, some clear spells. particularly cloudy through the south—east of england, the midlands, wales and southern parts of northern ireland. we are set to see a few showers. elsewhere, dry bits of mist, fog and low cloud forming overnight. with all that cloud around for most of his it's not a frosty night so temperature is generally between 4—9, but a bit colderfor some of the generally between 4—9, but a bit colder for some of the sheltered glens of scotland where they could bea glens of scotland where they could be a touch of grass trust. —— grassick frost. monday's weather, it's dominated by this front, quite stubborn over the next few days. pretty slow moving. a band of cloud with a few showers, through parts of south—east england, the midlands, into wales, one or two of the showers into southern parts of northern ireland but elsewhere are largely dry picture with low pressure to the south—west there could be showery rain, the isles of scilly and channel islands too.

after a murky start it will brighten up after a murky start it will brighten upfor after a murky start it will brighten up for the rest of the country. a bit murky still for parts of north—east england and eastern scotland, where temperatures will struggle, but in the south, 16—17d. as we move through into tuesday and we still got that slow—moving front, so we still got that slow—moving front, so similar areas we still got that slow—moving front, so similarareas again, we still got that slow—moving front, so similar areas again, southern england and south wales see the cloud and outbreaks of rain, elsewhere a mainly dry day but we are starting to draw in this easterly breeze. if you are exposed to that around the east coast of england and eastern scotland you will be stuck in single figures. further west, around 11—12d, lots of dry weather with some sunshine but we'll see that colder air moving across more of the country as we head on into wednesday. things will turn colder as the air starts to come in from scandinavia. by the time we get to wednesday we still got the remnants of that front bringing a bit of cloud across parts of the south—west of england, perhaps south wales too and again a little bit of low cloud around some of the eastern coasts. after a misty morning plenty of dry, sunny weather by the time we get to wednesday

afternoon, but you will notice things get a bit cooler and fresher, just 8—9d around the east coast, a bit milder, 13 degrees or so to the south—west. as we head through the rest of this week it's turning colder but drier too.