towards the northern half of the country for the second part of the day. sunshine following on behind. temperatures in double figures for england and wales, single figures for scotland and northern ireland. blood pressure still with us at the start of the weekend. high—pressure building in behind. it will be wetter for the northern half of the country on saturday. snow on the high ground. sunshine to northern ireland and england and wales before the next system is expected to bring wetter and windier weather. highs of 10- 11 wetter and windier weather. highs of 10— 11 degrees. sunday and into the christmas week, it looks like low pressure will want to be nearby and oui’ pressure will want to be nearby and our winter will be coming off the atla ntic our winter will be coming off the atlantic so temperatures hobbling around the seasonal average. he remained unsettled as well. subtle hints towards the latter part of the christmas week, things would turn settled, cooler and drier but you

have to stay tuned. and you know, it is a democracy and in the most populous democracy on earth, i would just make it clear to him, do not let religion get into your immigration policy, because you will turn off so many countries who could be your friends, just don't go down that path. i would say to him maybe at the end of the day that would be right. how many restored? we don't know. it's nearly christmas. that is it for the papers

tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages online on the bbc news website. thank you digby and rachel. thank you for watching. hello. this is bbc news with rebecca jones. goodbye. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. a crisis at boeing — good evening, here's the company suspends production your latest sports news. of its 737 max aircraft, a row between mesut ozil which had been the subject and china intensified, of intense scrutiny after the forward criticised the country's persecution of muslim minorities. following two fatal crashes. we must repay the trust of the electorate. evidence suggests up to a million that's what we are going to do. uighurs muslims are being detained in high security camps borisjohnson welcomes his new conservative mps to westminster, and says they must in a region of the country. their foreign ministry said today repay the trust of former labour voters who backed them last week. ozil was deceived by "fake news". chinese state tv pulled arsenal's game with manchester city yesterday as arsenal distanced themselves

as some of the new intake from ozil‘s comments. made their way to westminster, china remains a highly lucrative market for both the premier league a sense of excitement and the clubs who compete in it. and trepidation about what lies ahead. simon chadwick is a football finance expert. i think arsenal miss read the situation somewhat because, when you tonight the prime minister has announced 2 cabinet appointments — simon hart becomes the new welsh secretary, while retiring mp nicky morgan do business in china there is no becomes a life peer — middle ground, you are either with retaining her brief as culture secretary. china against china does make them misread was by trying to position in belfast — new talks get underway to try to restore the devolved themselves in the middle, they were government in northern ireland. never going to win without one. as at the high court — far as arsenal is concerned, now it victory for the postmasters who say their lives were ruined is really a case of hold your breath if you want to continue doing business in china. do lots of things that the market sees positively, by a faulty computer system. represent yourself in a way that seems positive to chinese fans, and more protests in india against a new citizenship law seen to discriminate maybe in the medium— long the damage against the nation's muslim minority. around £50m worth ofjewellery will be repaired. is stolen from the home of formula one heiress off the field, the search for a new manager continues. tamara ecclestone. arsenal held talks with former player, mikel arteta, a tough draw for english clubs who's currently the assistant

coach at manchester city. in the champions league — officials from arsenal were pictured manchester city and liverpool take leaving arteta's house on madrid rivals real and atletico, in the early hours of this morning. while chelsea and spurs he's one of the favourites to take over from freddie ljungberg face german opposition. who's in caretaker charge. wilfried zaha rescued a point for crystal palace against rivals brighton in the premier league tonight. and that point takes palace above arsenal in teh premier league. brighton dominated most of the game, neal maupay with a brilliant opener to give them a deserved lead. palace found their feet with around 20 minutes remaining, hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be and not to be outdone, zaha scored bringing us tomorrow. with me are the former director a brilliant equaliser, and what a way to reward manager roy hodgson in what was general of the cbi lord digbyjones his 100th game for the club. and the journalist and author rachel shabi. many of tomorrow's front has he been playing so well of late. pages are already in. the telegraph leads we know he can do that. he has been with a photo of borisjohnson welcoming the new conservative mps working hard in training. he is a to parliament today — and says the prime minister shooting an awful lot more. he wants will use his brexit bill to ensure britain leaves the eu with or without a trade deal to score goals, he wants to be up by the end of 2020. there but there is no doubt that

the financial times leads when you have a player like him, with the same story — saying borisjohnson‘s approach with the guts and determination of is raising fears of a ‘cliff edge‘ this team shows everywhere, you a lwa ys this team shows everywhere, you next year if there is no always have a bit of a chance to get trade deal in place. results and i could not be happier. and the story also dominates the front page of the times — with the spotlight firmly focussed on the way which says the prime minister's italian football's been dealing plans will put him in direct with racist incidents, it finds itself amid more conflict with brussels. controversey for it's use of monkey images in an anti—racism campaign. the metro headlines the theft pictures of three monkeys of millions of pounds worth by an italian artist ofjewellery from tamara eccleston‘s will be exhibited permanently at the league's headquarters home — with herfather bernie to underline the fight claiming it was probably against all forms of discrimination. an ‘insidejob‘. anti—racism group fare, called it a sickjoke. it comes just three weeks more politics on the front page after an italian newspaper led with the headline ‘black friday‘ of the guardian which says next to images of roma defender, angela rayner will focus on becoming chris smalling, and inter deputy leader of the labour party in the upcoming leadership contest, striker, romelu lukaku. paving the way for rebecca long—bailey to run for the top job. the daily mail leads with comments and this is what fare posted made by the archbishop of canterbury who's spoken out in support of the royal family in the wake of the scandal surrounding prince andrew. the mirror says a luxury private jet on social media: used by the royals came within ten feet of crashing into an illegal drone as it

approached a british airport. and the sun leads with a story about lottery winner steve thomson that's all the sport for now. who's doing his christmas building you can find more on all those jobs for free after stories on the bbc sport website. his euromillions win. the weather has been pretty cold in the northern scotland. frost and snow as well but the main message for us this week is quite the quite a wide variety of front pages opposite. it's going to be mild, wet but politics never far away. the and very windy. weather front are telegraph, johnson two and try and 2020 brexit in law. according to gathering at the end of the atlantic. this is the satellite this is going to try to take written picture. monday into tuesday, out of the eu with all without a ploughed across southern parts of the uk and this is where it is trade deal as he writes the transition cut off which is milder. temperatures here around introduced on friday. what's freezing or below but the south—east important about the words we use here, for three years, the remaining into east anglia, you can see five — seven celsius. here it is going to establishment delete talk about crashing out with no deal and coming offa be quite a cloudy, drizzly start to

the day and staying loudly across crashing out with no deal and coming off a cliff edge and that was about east anglia and the south—east. the agreement between britain and misty and murky in the morning and the agreement between britain and the european union and that is what in the afternoon sunshine. the cold est in the afternoon sunshine. the coldest weather in scotland. in the the european union and that is what the withdrawal deal is going to do. it is what boris‘s deal is. the south eight or nine. country then gets a transition period and i think it was a couple of years. it says 11 months at the end of 2020 and in that time, europe and britain have got to do two things. they carry on trading. nothing will change because there is this transition, borders on the way we do things in business, it will move into a different paradyne over 11 months, not overnight. if they don't reach an agreement, at the end hello, you're watching newsday. of that, there will be no trade deal i'm rico hizon in singapore. and we will revert to wto rules. but the headlines: we will have left the eu. that's a crisis at boeing — the company suspends production important because no deal has been of its 737 max aircraft — used for three years to say we'll grounded since march

after two fatal crashes. just crush out. in fairness, that the daily telegraph is not loose with its language. it is written will come out of the eu with all without a trade deal. it is germany, more protests in india as anger grows over a new citzenship law — france and spain's interests that we hearfrom our reporters there is a trade deal. this is about right across the country. i'm kasia madera in london. both sides doing it so i'm very also in the programme: confident there will be a form of trade deal. i was trade minister, i 25 million refugees and counting — what can world leaders do to tackle the problem? used to do this for a living and trade deals can be done quite and china says arsenal footballer, quickly and it's alarmist to say it mesut ozil has been deceived by fake can't be but just quickly and it's alarmist to say it can't be butjust one last point, the telegraph, he is saying they are going to create some more peers, some more house going to create some more peers, some more house of going to create some more peers, some more house of lords members who will be experts in working peers and bring their expertise to get this done as quickly as possible. it doesn't even use the words word stacking, it is shake up the house of lords but the purpose is to get as much talent in. i want to come to

you rachel but what is the quickest you've ever done a trade deal? some are done very quickly because it's ona are done very quickly because it's on a specific subject. i remember doing one on pork wallets with china and it took weeks, i'm not being only about that. the great thing about this, this isn't britain trying to sit down with people it's never talked to, this is to countries which have a0 years of trading intimately and lawton ——an awful lot of it is because it's been done for a0 years. awful lot of it is because it's been done for 40 years. on that basis, you could do it quite quickly. what is your take on this, rachel? this is your take on this, rachel? this is the prime minister writing into law that if britain doesn't have a deal at the end of 2020, the end of the transition period, it will default to wto arrangements. in the la st

default to wto arrangements. in the last few years, if this has been discussed, defaulting two terms, widely understood to mean crashing out. that is what he is writing into law will happen. by the end of 2020. is doing that firstly to look as though he is doing things. secondly, he is doing it because he thinks that operating within that tight schedule will put russia presumably oi'i schedule will put russia presumably on the negotiators. it also puts a shot on britain. you could easily argue that it ties britain's negotiating hands behind its back by imposing an artificial deadline on the process. ijust want to add, it's quite important that the other thing he is doing about this brexit bill which is looking after the queen's speech is that he is removing the things that the telegraph describes as sweeteners which were offered to labour and peace in order to pass the bill

before the election, things like employment protection rights, coming out with the bill, environmental protection rights, they are coming out in the capacity for mps to have some kind of scrutiny or say in the trade negotiation process, that's also coming out of the bill so these are very significant things that he is scrapping. is boris johnson going back on his word? i can see what is going to happen. this is what they are going to do. you really have to stop talking about it as being a conspiracy. we've already agreed that we are leaving. don't we want to live in the best possible terms, so to live in the best possible terms, so stop turning it into... do you really think the remainers have now accepted the fact? because i don't.

the thing is, because parliament and the civil service, it is in the interest to secure the best possible arrangement. they have been trying to sabotage this for 3.5 years. it's done, to stop using... on the basis. dot. it's partly you calling us saboteurs. it... throwing the kitchen sink... let's move forward, digby... kitchen sink... let's move forward, digby. .. if we kitchen sink... let's move forward, digby... if we now look kitchen sink... let's move forward, digby. .. if we now look at this... . without the language... . if you ta ke without the language... . if you take out the emotive language you would using about environmental standards and employment, not overnight are we going to suddenly repeal every piece of employment protection in britain. why would you ta ke protection in britain. why would you take it out of the bill? no, it says the enhanced ones. the guarantee on workers' rights will be removed. when theresa may sat down to try and negotiate something which clearly

keir starmer never wanted to negotiate. i thought we won't using emotive languages. just listen. offering more voting rights. it was i'ioi'i‘ offering more voting rights. it was non— regression. so why are they taking it out? the enhanced employment rights that were going to be brought in to make us uncompetitive because europe wanted that... no, no, it was to make more rights... nothing on the statute book... it was to make our rights at pace with europe. with the environment, what you're not going to find is anything on the statute book being removed. statute. this is not about taking the country's employment and environment and taking away what we have. it's about not implementing the stuff that is extra and that is a difference and if we use words like taking away the environment, people listening will think the country will have no legislation. dot in fairness, i want

to move on but it says in the telegraph, the removal of guarantees on workers' rights. exactly. that is a leave supporting paper, in case you brought up a conspiracy theory. i never have, so stop putting words in my mouth. peace and goodwill at this festive season. let's move on to the times. she has enjoyed best day for three years as investors hail tory victory. a bit of good news. the times is reporting that it's spoken to the shareholder assessment of the election is positive. that they are able to positively assess the outlook for the economy for the first time since the economy for the first time since the eu referendum. i suspect a big chunk of the reason for that is that there is now certainty of what is going to happen. britain is now leaving the eu as opposed to really

not having any idea of what is going to happen over the last few years. it was the uncertainty that made businesses and other organisations so businesses and other organisations so reluctant to invest, so reluctant to commit to any future investment. and with that now resolved, that has caused a turn on the assessment. and digby, the sterling up as well. is the sterling up or down? the sterling is up. on thursday night, the sterling had a lift of maybe 3%. it's dropped back a bit now. but your calls or reason is right. investors have certainty. an they don't want bad news but they prefer to know news and they are getting

stability. there are three consequences, one is stability. there are three consequences, one is what we just said, currency. in otherwords consequences, one is what we just said, currency. in other words the pound is significantly worth more against the euro and dollar and yen. the second is the equity markets, it's your pension fund, and your pension fund invests in the united kingdom in the equity markets, but in the equity markets, they've gone up in the equity markets, they've gone up the same reason which is this pent—up demand of companies saying we're going get on now and therefore there is hope, greater profits in you buy the shares and the price goes up at the third one which isn't in this article which is very important, especially to viewers tonight, the housing market will consequently just go tonight, the housing market will consequentlyjust go up a bit and there will be just in the south—east but over britain you will find this

people's houses will be worth a bit more but you have more activity and people will want to move house and more will borrow money and therefore you will get more activity. hopefully that will disappear. one of the clever things the chancellor has to do is to make sure that positiveness in housing does not move into a housing bubble because you do not want that. but to have a bit more positivity is a good thing. the sterling is up in early trading. this is where i was a bit confused. the british pound fell in asian trading. 0.5 down after 3% up. plenty of soul—searching going on in

the labour party. this is an interesting story because this is focusing on two of the leading contenders, possibly to take over from jeremy corbyn, rebecca long—bailey and angela rayner. they are friends and of the story suggests angela rayner may stand aside for rebecca long—bailey. suggests angela rayner may stand aside for rebecca long—baileym suggests angela rayner may stand aside for rebecca long-bailey. it is not clear for certain. they are fran and it looks as though angela rayner is to stand aside to give her friend a clear run and she would stand as deputy. rebecca long— bailey a clear run and she would stand as deputy. rebecca long—bailey it is cast as the sort of left—wing candidate and this array of names that have put themselves forward for the leadership so far. she is understood to have backing from unite, the union, and the

leadership. on the other hand, lots of other people have put their name forward as well. keir starmer and listen andy, as well as jess phillips. —— lisa nandy. it was a dismal defeat. the trick about going forward , dismal defeat. the trick about going forward, my sense is, it will be somebody who can find a way to hang oi'i somebody who can find a way to hang on to the left manifesto, elements of it, which is very popular in the public and supported by the membership but is able to communicate that across the party. so it is not necessarily someone seen you only appeals to one faction or the other. that would be the test, to take the left policies but communicate them to coalesce the

entire party and convince the public. do you have a view on who should be the next leader of the labor party? i think it is important to have good opposition in the country and if labour kid themselves that far left policies will render them power, ifi that far left policies will render them power, if i was a tory, which i am not, iwould them power, if i was a tory, which i am not, i would say bring it on. if rebecca long—bailey or angela rayner... that is like shovelling the deckchairs around the titanic. you need someone who has to go down the centre—left path because that is 00:20:38,715 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 where britain is. they are not