goodbye northern ireland protocol, hello windsor framework. the prime minister presents his new trade deal for northern ireland with the eu. standing alongside the head of the eu commission, rishi sunak hailed what he called a turning point and a decisive breakthrough. today's agreement delivers free flowing trade in the whole of the united kingdom, protects northern ireland's place in the united kingdom and protect sovereignty for the people of northern ireland. the new agreement would significantly reduce customs checks and still allow northern ireland a say in any new eu rules that affect it. a day of careful choreography. it was all smiles and warmth between the two leaders and a sense of relief too.

but the prime minister now has to sell his deal and persuade the sceptics. will the so called windsor framework get the approval of unionists in northern ireland and what will it mean for future relations with the eu? also on the programme. why your energy bills are likely to go up from april despite the amount companies can charge households going down. i think it is time that members of this house grew up. tributes are paid to betty boothroyd who's died she broke 700 years of tradition to become the first female speaker of the house of commons. and what does this bout between two more famous on social media than in the ring mean for the future of boxing? and coming up on sport on the bbc news channel, all set for a grandstand finish in new zealand as jack leach gives england the chance of a historic win in wellington. but will it be the last cheap upgrade for some time?

good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. historic, a breakthrough, a landmark the words of the prime minister and the head of the eu commission to describe a new agreement for trade between northern ireland and the eu. what has been known as the northern ireland protocol has proved bitterly contentious ever since it was introduced as part of borisjohnson�*s �*oven ready�* brexit deal would be no more. it would be replaced by the windsor framework, a new deal aiming to solve the current onerous trade barriers. untiltoday, under the northern ireland protocol, certain goods have to be checked when they enter northern ireland from great britain to ensure they conform. and goods can then travel freely onto the republic, which is in the eu, without extra checks. but critics say these rules mean northern ireland is treated differently from the rest of the uk.

so what would the new windsor framework mean? goods from great britain that stay in northern ireland would pass through a green express lane with little or no additional checks. and goods from great britain going to the republic of ireland ie into the eu, will have to be checked northern irish businesses would no longer be subject to eu rules on vat but would fall into line with the rest of the uk. the northern ireland assembly would be able to block new eu rules from applying to their businesses under certain conditions a so called stormont brake. crucial to the success of this deal will be the backing of conservative mps and the democratic unionist party who've yet to decide. our political editor chris mason reports. four months negotiations have rumbled on in the undergrowth. finally, ten, at a posh hotel near windsorjust finally, ten, at a posh hotel near windsor just outside finally, ten, at a posh hotel near windsorjust outside london, and with the support of british history, the stage is set. mind you, not

before the president of the european commission had posted photos with some builders in london on her way here. and from the informal and spontaneous to the formal and very carefully choreographed. ursula van der leyen arrived to meet rishi sunak at lunchtime. a few hours later at windsor�*s guild hall the announcement. i later at windsor's guild hall the announcement.— later at windsor's guild hall the announcement. . , ., announcement. i am pleased to report that we have — announcement. i am pleased to report that we have now _ announcement. i am pleased to report that we have now made _ announcement. i am pleased to report that we have now made a _ announcement. i am pleased to report that we have now made a decisive - that we have now made a decisive breakthrough. together we have changed the original protocol and are today announcing the new winter framework. today's agreement delivers a smooth flowing trade within the whole of the united kingdom, protects northern ireland's place in our union, and safeguard sovereignty for the people of northern ireland. the european commission _ northern ireland. the european commission president - northern ireland. the european commission president was - northern ireland. the european i commission president was notably warm towards the prime minister, referring to him as dear richey. we knew we had to work hard with clear

mines _ knew we had to work hard with clear mines and _ knew we had to work hard with clear mines and determination, but we also both knew. _ mines and determination, but we also both knew, dear richey, that we could _ both knew, dear richey, that we could do— both knew, dear richey, that we could do it. _ both knew, dear richey, that we could do it, because we were both generally— could do it, because we were both generally committed to find a practical— generally committed to find a practical solution for people and for all— practical solution for people and for all communities in northern ireland — for all communities in northern ireland in_ for all communities in northern ireland. , ., , for all communities in northern ireland. , . , ., , ireland. in this deal using trade is central, ireland. in this deal using trade is central. as _ ireland. in this deal using trade is central. as is _ ireland. in this deal using trade is central, as is ensuring _ ireland. in this deal using trade is central, as is ensuring products, | central, as is ensuring products, whether seeds or medicines that are available in great britain, are also available in great britain, are also available in great britain, are also available in northern ireland and the taxes and duties can be the same, and what the government calls the minimum level of eu laws are neededin the minimum level of eu laws are needed in northern ireland to avoid a border with the republic. it will still mean a role for the european court ofjustice. so, will it be enough? if the democratic unionist party don't go back into government in northern ireland after all this, does it ultimately amount to a failure? , ., failure? often we focus on the olitics failure? often we focus on the politics of _ failure? often we focus on the politics of the _ failure? often we focus on the politics of the situations - failure? often we focus on the politics of the situations at - politics of the situations at westminster and the rest of it, but this is about the people of northern

ireland and the communities and businesses there and what is best for them. ., w , ., . for them. not exactly a direct answer. what _ for them. not exactly a direct answer. what will _ for them. not exactly a direct answer. what will the - for them. not exactly a direct - answer. what will the democratic unionist do next?— answer. what will the democratic unionist do next? are you thinking this is a good _ unionist do next? are you thinking this is a good deal— unionist do next? are you thinking this is a good deal for— unionist do next? are you thinking this is a good deal for northern - this is a good deal for northern ireland? — this is a good deal for northern ireland? l— this is a good deal for northern ireland? ., �* this is a good deal for northern ireland? . �* , , , ireland? i haven't seen it yet, but once we have _ ireland? i haven't seen it yet, but once we have seen _ ireland? i haven't seen it yet, but once we have seen the _ ireland? i haven't seen it yet, but once we have seen the legal - ireland? i haven't seen it yet, buti once we have seen the legal text, ireland? i haven't seen it yet, but. once we have seen the legal text, we will come to a view on that. do you feel positive? i am neither positive nor negative. feel positive? i am neither positive nor negative-— feel positive? i am neither positive nor negative. sinn fein, the largest -a in nor negative. sinn fein, the largest party in the — nor negative. sinn fein, the largest party in the northern _ nor negative. sinn fein, the largest party in the northern ireland - party in the northern ireland assembly, have a clear view. i welcome the fact a deal has been done and we have always said it was possible to have a deal and we have always said with pragmatism solutions could be fined and the fact that all sites have arrived at that point today is something that would be well received.— that point today is something that would be well received. tonight the prime minister _ would be well received. tonight the prime minister is _ would be well received. tonight the prime minister is heading _ would be well received. tonight the prime minister is heading back to l prime minister is heading back to parliament to sell his deal to mps. labour are on parliament to sell his deal to mps. labourare on board, parliament to sell his deal to mps. labour are on board, but we await the verdict of tory backbenchers, among them some familiar faces. as a former sceptic now a minister, gives

his endorsement. this former sceptic now a minister, gives his endorsement-— his endorsement. this is a terrific achievement. _ his endorsement. this is a terrific achievement, i— his endorsement. this is a terrific achievement, i am delighted. - his endorsement. this is a terrific achievement, i am delighted. as| his endorsement. this is a terrific- achievement, i am delighted. as late as yesterday i thought i might have to resign. as yesterday i thought i might have to resin. ., ,, ., ,., to resign. progress on the protocol is international _ to resign. progress on the protocol is international interest _ to resign. progress on the protocol is international interest and - to resign. progress on the protocol is international interest and i - to resign. progress on the protocol is international interest and i have| is international interest and i have made _ is international interest and i have made it_ is international interest and i have made it clear i will put country first _ made it clear i will put country first and — made it clear i will put country first and party second, and yes, we fully expect — first and party second, and yes, we fully expect to back the deal. for ursula van _ fully expect to back the deal. for ursula van der _ fully expect to back the deal. fr?" ursula van der leyen, t at windsor castle with the king bolted onto a very political visit. most will forget that if, and it remains an f, today's deal delivers everything she and the prime minister hoped for. chris mason, bbc news, windsor. since brexit, some businesses in northern ireland have been badly affected by the current trading arrangements, others have welcomed them. so what changes would they like to see? our ireland correspondent emma vardy reports. as political leaders chart a new course for trade between britain and northern ireland, some business groups here have broadly welcomed the new deal which they are hoping will end years of brexit tensions. i don't think any of

that has been helpful. i think the political instability, the lack of understanding about where is all this taking us is not good for business. for some businesses in northern ireland the protocol has meant mountains of new red tape, but others have benefited from a dual market advantage. the northern ireland protocol has really allowed us to continue to operate as we were pre—brexit. when the rest of the uk exited and indeed northern ireland did, the protocol provided a mechanism that allowed us to continue to trade freely with the rest of the european union and also with the uk, where many of our competitors who are based on the uk mainland don't have. but one of the big problems negotiators have tried to solve were would suppliers in britain be put off from sending goods over the irish sea as companies are hit by the extra time and costs involved to comply with the paperwork and checks?

this haulage firm is one of many now waiting to see the detail in the new deal, and how far it will go in reducing those barriers. if there is enough friction removed by the new green lane, we should see some bounce back. if this removes enough friction we will bounce back almost within days and weeks. would that be the real test? that will be the real test. but there is cautiousness while businesses wait to see how cumbersome the requirements might be to send goods through the new streamlined green lane. from the announcement what we really need to see now is the detail around the deal. we need to understand how green the green lane actually is. do you think suppliers in gb will be reassured by this? remember, we will be asking gb traders to do things that they don't do for the rest of the uk. they don't have to be part of a trusted trader scheme for england, scotland or wales, so for a small amount of the market we will be asking them to join schemes, provide data, potentially be audited, for what is a small

part of their market. so it is about how this works in practice? we live this, we operate this every single day right down to the last box. we need to know how it affects us, how it affects our customers. if businesses back the new deal it will strengthen rishi sunak�*s hand in facing down any critics. in the long brexitjourney today we have arrived at a new destination, but it may take time for the full picture to become clear. what businesses make of this deal is really only one part of the equation here because northern ireland has been without a government for a year and the question is, is there enough in this deal to persuade the dup to drop their opposition and go back into stormont? on the face of it there were parts of the announcement today designed to address the dup's and says, things like giving politicians here are a say over which eu laws will apply to them. on

the other hand, the continuing role of the european court ofjustice will not go down so well, but the dup is not making any quick decision, they are going through the detail. they will have to weigh up whether their demands are met sufficiently to decide whether they can support this. others appreciate that being in the single market for goods has made trade easierfor single market for goods has made trade easier for ireland.— trade easier for ireland. the row surrounding _ trade easier for ireland. the row surrounding trade _ trade easier for ireland. the row surrounding trade on _ trade easier for ireland. the row surrounding trade on the - trade easier for ireland. the row surrounding trade on the island l trade easier for ireland. the row. surrounding trade on the island of ireland may not feel relevant to everyone in the uk, but this new deal may shape our future relationship with europe and all of our futures. fundamentally relationship with europe and all of ourfutures. fundamentally it relationship with europe and all of our futures. fundamentally it will streamline this process, sending goods across the irish sea. good news in particularfor

goods across the irish sea. good news in particular for those selling fresh fruit, sausages, eggs, milk, from great britain. the current restrictions and checks at the borders and paperwork, dozens of forms, sometimes add a cost and time to enrol for some producers. in fact, two thirds of shoppers in northern ireland according to one study noticed smaller ranges in shops and higher prices when those products came in. with the new deal, it should spell minimal formalities for the majority of british goods going via the green line destined to stay in northern ireland. that should mean a smoother passage for the rest going via the red line, where the sharing of trade data with the eu will also help. those goods destined for the eu will have to follow still the block. existing laws and standards. but staying in that single market has made it easierfor some businesses in the province to trade with the rest of europe. the northern ireland economy

may have suffered a smaller hit, claims one study, about 0.7% of its income, down the uk as a whole. the new arrangements may help. moreover, that warmer tone between the eu and the uk could help agreement in areas where our post—brexit arrangements are yet to be settled. financial service, for example, the manufacture of electric vehicles, and also perhaps even ironing out issues with our existing trade deals and relationships. the issues with our existing trade deals and relationships.— and relationships. the relationship with president _ and relationships. the relationship with president macron _ and relationships. the relationship with president macron is _ and relationships. the relationship with president macron is good. - the relationship with the germans is better than it used to be. that means firstly, that the european union felt able to make the sort of concessions it has in this deal on issues like state subsidies and vat. it means secondly, it will probably be easier to unlock other areas cooperation, like cooperation in research. and finally what i think it means is it will be easier for the uk and the eu to work together on key issues like ukraine. this framework could also

remove uncertainty — one reason why economists reckon investment in the uk in equipment, factories, technology the red line here stalled after the referendum, making us less efficient than we could be. this grey line shows where investment could be if it grew at the same rate as before the referendum. the impact of that gap, could, a bank of england study claims, equal over £1000 per uk household. but first, the government needs political backing for this plan the most bitterly contested part of the post—brexit agreement. in a moment we'll talk to our political editor chris mason in windsor, but first let's join our europe editor katya adler in brussels katya, there was no mistaking the warmth of the atmosphere between rishi sunak and ursula von der leyen and an indication that is this agreement goes ahead, others are likely to follow. that is right, and i think relations

have already changed, as you say. that chemistry between the two, the smiles, the wards, what a stark contrast to those bad—tempered brexit negotiations of old. we had both leaders today talking about a new chapter in eu, uk relations, and of course brussels knows how it works in the uk. it knows that before this new deal can actually be put into practice rishi sunak has the hard task of selling it back home. but working so closely in cooperation to try to amend this deal has gone a long way to rebuilding broken trust. the eu likes rishi sunak, they know he is a brexiteer, but they see him as an outward —looking pragmatist. so if this deal is implemented, what could be looking to warm those relations and bring to even closer? firstly, the idea of a trade war between the two site, that would be off the table. we saw those two leaders in their press conference today

hurrying to say what other goodies might follow, so a new deal on financial services perhaps, perhaps on immigration as well, on scientific research, and the eu wants to work more closely with the uk on defence and security. russia's invasion of ukraine, the conundrum of how to handle china, it has been a reminder of the priorities of the two sides share. shill a reminder of the priorities of the two sides share.— a reminder of the priorities of the two sides share. all sounding rather ositive two sides share. all sounding rather positive from _ two sides share. all sounding rather positive from the _ two sides share. all sounding rather positive from the eu, _ two sides share. all sounding rather positive from the eu, but _ two sides share. all sounding rather positive from the eu, but the - two sides share. all sounding rather positive from the eu, but the key i positive from the eu, but the key thing now is this windsor framer, will that's absolute central political question — that's absolute central political question. you may have noticed in my report— question. you may have noticed in my report no— question. you may have noticed in my report no end — question. you may have noticed in my report no end of voices, falling over— report no end of voices, falling over themselves, to say how pleased they were _ over themselves, to say how pleased they were with the deal. but the real power tonight lies in the hands and minds — real power tonight lies in the hands and minds of those who are keeping their council, who are looking through— their council, who are looking through the detail, scrutinising for

some _ through the detail, scrutinising for some time, and reach a verdict. yes, there _ some time, and reach a verdict. yes, there are _ some time, and reach a verdict. yes, there are political prizes for the prime _ there are political prizes for the prime minister in getting this far. the warm — prime minister in getting this far. the warm relationship that katir was talking _ the warm relationship that katir was talking about with the eu, and improvements as he sees it in the relationship northern ireland improvement can have with the rest of the _ improvement can have with the rest of the uk _ improvement can have with the rest of the uk but the key is securing devolved — of the uk but the key is securing devolved government again, meaning persuading the dup. their leader tonight— persuading the dup. their leader tonight says they will go away and look at _ tonight says they will go away and look at it — tonight says they will go away and look at it. one of their mps, ian paisley— look at it. one of their mps, ian paisleyjunior, telling the bbc that he doesn't think it cuts the mustard _ he doesn't think it cuts the mustard. it proves that despite the smiles _ mustard. it proves that despite the smiles today, jeopardy still hangs in the _ smiles today, jeopardy still hangs in the airway this.— in the airway this. we'll see how this goes- _ in the airway this. we'll see how this goes. the details _ in the airway this. we'll see how this goes. the details are - in the airway this. we'll see how

this goes. the details are still. this goes. the details are still emerging. you can see more on the website. our top story this evening. the prime minister hails his new trade deal for northern ireland with the eu the so called windsor framework as an historic breakthrough. and are we set for another night of spectacular skies after yesterday's northern lights display? coming up on sport on the bbc news channel its box office box boxing bringing in new fans, but is it making a mockery of the sport? we will have more of the fight between two super influencers that is dividing opinion. the amount energy companies can charge households has been cut but bills are still likely to rise because at the same time government help with bills is being reduced. from april, the energy regulator ofgem is lowering the cap on energy

bills for a typical household to £3,280 a year in england, wales and scotland that's a cut of around £1,000. but it won't actually mean lower bills, because the government is reducing its financial support both to the energy companies and directly to us, the customers. so in fact, the typical annual household bill will go up by nearly £1,000, to £3,000, from april as our cost of living correspondent colletta smith explains. little rupert is keeping his mum and dad on the go about keeping their prepayment energy meter topped up hasn't been easy. it’s prepayment energy meter topped up hasn't been easy.— hasn't been easy. it's 'ust excruciating, isn't it? h hasn't been easy. it'sjust excruciating, isn't it? as. hasn't been easy. it'sjust - excruciating, isn't it? as soon as you put the heating on, it isn't feasible at all. i can't afford it. despite both working full—time, vanessa and derek went into emergency credit on their metre recently. emergency credit on their metre recentl . , , , ., �* recently. needs must, when you've

not kids in recently. needs must, when you've got kids in the _ recently. needs must, when you've got kids in the house. _ recently. needs must, when you've got kids in the house. everyone - recently. needs must, when you've got kids in the house. everyone is l got kids in the house. everyone is t in: to got kids in the house. everyone is trying to do _ got kids in the house. everyone is trying to do the — got kids in the house. everyone is trying to do the juggle. _ got kids in the house. everyone is trying to do the juggle. henry - got kids in the house. everyone is trying to do the juggle. henry and william are getting good at the game, balancing the lights, heating and power plugs to keep everyone happy and the bills down. but at home it's not a game for their mum. lots of battles, electric blankets but we _ lots of battles, electric blankets but we are relying on the wood burner — but we are relying on the wood burner to — but we are relying on the wood burner to keep on top of the bills which _ burner to keep on top of the bills which keep going up and up. over recent months _ which keep going up and up. over recent months the _ which keep going up and up. or recent months the global prices of gas and energy have gone down which is why by april the regulator is lowering the price cap but we want a less because at the moment we are paying the whole bill. we've been paying the whole bill. we've been paying a lower level set by the government and they've been paying the difference. but now they want to pay less and for customers to cover more of each bill. from april, they are increasing the rate will be charged. now a typical household bill will go up from around £2500 a

year, to £3000 a year, an increase of £500. this april's rise comes and the same time that the extra payments of £66 per month to reach household directly from the government, also stop. so the chancellor is under increasing pressure from opposition parties and charities not to raise the rate we all have to pay. charities not to raise the rate we all have to pay-— charities not to raise the rate we all have to pay. where are people auoin to all have to pay. where are people going to get _ all have to pay. where are people going to get the _ all have to pay. where are people going to get the money _ all have to pay. where are people going to get the money from? - all have to pay. where are people - going to get the money from? they're already stretched. i don't understand how they'll be able to pat’- understand how they'll be able to la . ., understand how they'll be able to ta , ., ., , , , ., pay. for vanessa it is frustrating. we aren't saving _ pay. for vanessa it is frustrating. we aren't saving at _ pay. for vanessa it is frustrating. we aren't saving at all. _ pay. for vanessa it is frustrating. we aren't saving at all. we - pay. for vanessa it is frustrating. we aren't saving at all. we aren't as had _ we aren't saving at all. we aren't as had off— we aren't saving at all. we aren't as bad off as other people but we are still— as bad off as other people but we are still struggling.— are still struggling. unless the chancellor _ are still struggling. unless the chancellor can _ are still struggling. unless the chancellor can deliver - are still struggling. unless the chancellor can deliver a - are still struggling. unless the i chancellor can deliver a surprise are still struggling. unless the - chancellor can deliver a surprise in the budget in a couple of weeks' time we'll all be facing another energy bill increase for the year ahead. colette smith, bbc news.

tributes are being paid to betty boothroyd the first female speaker of the house of commons who's died at the age of 93. the current speaker, sir lindsay hoyle, described her as "inspirational". james landale looks back on her colourful life which began as a dancer in london's west end before she smashed 700 years of tradition at westminster. house must come to order! at times she was a referee. order! and others more of a nanny. i think it is time that members of this house grew up. but there was always a smile close by. as eric morcambe would say, there is no answer to that. betty boothroyd was a formidable ringmaster, full of authority and wit. but with a steel that was forged in dewsbury and in london's west end where she was for some years a professional dancer.

one of the famous teller girls. vote betty boothroyd! but it was in politics that she found her real stage. showing again, that determination behind the charm. are you going to be voting for me tomorrow? i hope so. i hope so, so do i. with a cheery smile like that i am sure you are. she stood five times before winning a seat in a byelection in 1973. it shows total disillusionment in ted heath and his tories and it is time they cleared out. as a member of the labour's national executive in the 1980s, she took on the party's hard left dismissing them as had bangers, extremists and militants. but her popularity across all parties led to her being elected and ceremonially dragged to the speaker's chair. the first women, the first without a wig. i don't think i could work in a full bottom wig. if i turn my head one way, and the wig stays in place and i'd be seen in profile. for eight years in the 1990s she brought order to the commons amid tory decline and labour rise. always, she hoped firm but fair.

and at all times she brought a steady hand to proceedings. until she retired to the house of lords, finding her voice again and opposing brexit and borisjohnson with equal vigour. but let's not beat around the euro—bush. the prime minister set the course we are on and shows no remorse of steering it off course. i think she captured me there, a working woman and that's enough for me because that is where i am. thus, betty boothroyd, dancer, and speaker, one—of—a—kind. time's up. cheers betty boothroyd, who's died aged 93. the new ira has claimed responsibility for shooting a senior police officer in omagh. police had already linked the dissident republican group to last week's attack on detective chief inspector john caldwell in omagh. the 48—year—old remains

critically ill in hospital. a bbc panorama investigation has uncovered evidence that women are being misled and manipulated about abortion by some crisis pregnancy advice centres in the uk. the centres, which operate outside the nhs, say they offer support to women dealing with unplanned pregnancies. but the bbc found more than a third gave advice which could dissuade women from having abortions. contrary to nhs advice, several said abortion could increase the risk of breast cancer, infertility and mental health problems. divya talwar reports. emma was 23 when she found out she was pregnant. it was not planned. i was very much in shock and thought what am i going to do? she went to a crisis pregnancy advice centre in belfast called stanton healthcare. it says it offers counselling and accurate medical information to women with unplanned pregnancies. emma was six weeks' pregnant and could have had medication to induce an abortion but she says that is not

with the adviser told her. she said to have the abortion it would have to be the surgery. it would either be a vacuum or to dissect limb from limb. i believed her completely. i thought, what reason had this girl had to lie to me? emma said the adviser also said she could face serious mental health problems if she had an abortion. it was almost like she was pushing it on me. like, "if you do this you are going to be depressed, "you are going to be suicidal." her motive was to ever stop me or ever thinking about having an abortion. stanton healthcare is one of at least of one of 57 crisis pregnancy advice centres operating outside of the nhs in the uk. after contacting all those that advertise online, bbc panorama discovered that 21 give advice that could dissuade women from having abortions. there is stanton right there on the right. ten weeks into a planned pregnancy and working with our team, claire visited stanton healthcare undercover, seeking advice including about abortion.

an adviser described what the sentences are the psychological risks. i showed the footage to doctor jonathan lord from a abortion provider and joe holmes from the british association for counselling and psychotherapy.— and psychotherapy. postabortion syndrome? _ and psychotherapy. postabortion syndrome? is — and psychotherapy. postabortion syndrome? is that _ and psychotherapy. postabortion syndrome? is that a _ and psychotherapy. postabortion syndrome? is that a thing? - and psychotherapy. postabortion syndrome? is that a thing? no, | and psychotherapy. postabortion| syndrome? is that a thing? no, it is completely — syndrome? is that a thing? no, it is completely made up, _ syndrome? is that a thing? no, it is completely made up, there is - completely made up, there is no evidence — completely made up, there is no evidence for it.— completely made up, there is no evidence for it. stanton health care in belfast is — evidence for it. stanton health care in belfast is part _ evidence for it. stanton health care in belfast is part of— evidence for it. stanton health care in belfast is part of an _ evidence for it. stanton health care in belfast is part of an american i in belfast is part of an american anti—abortion group called stanton international. it anti-abortion group called stanton international.— international. it aims to provide the best possible _ international. it aims to provide the best possible and _ international. it aims to provide the best possible and accurate i the best possible and accurate information to support women to make their choice. the information to support women to make their choice. ., , ., , , ., their choice. the charity commission in northern ireland _

their choice. the charity commission in northern ireland told _ their choice. the charity commission in northern ireland told us it - in northern ireland told us it is already looking into stanton health care. divya talwar bbc news. crisis pregnancy centres uncovered is on panorama at 8.30 tonight on bbc one and you can also watch on iplayer. a former love island star, tommy fury, has won the latest high profile boxing contest between novice fighters. after eight rounds in saudi arabia, he beat the youtuber, jake paul, by a split decision. is this latest bout between two novices more famous for their social media profile than any experience in the ring, a sign of how much the sport is changing? joe wilson reports. two young men made famous by social media, in saudi arabia, earning millions trying to hurt each other. down goes tommy theory. tommy theory is a former resident _ down goes tommy theory. tommy theory is a former resident of— down goes tommy theory. tommy theory is a former resident of love _ down goes tommy theory. tommy theory is a former resident of love island, - is a former resident of love island, half brother to tyson fury. jake ball, an american made his name posting pranks on youtube. boxing career, not even 20 matches between

them. social media following, millions, and that's what counts. fights like that bring a lot more fans to boxing but it is different to the guys who actually put the time and effort in. when they fight, you know that there is a proper boxing match, their skill. ithink it's very different and a space for both. . , ,., , it's very different and a space for both-_ the i it's very different and a space for - both._ the former both. absolutely useless. the former world champion _ both. absolutely useless. the former world champion carl _ both. absolutely useless. the former world champion carl froch _ both. absolutely useless. the former world champion carl froch said - both. absolutely useless. the former world champion carl froch said that l world champion carl froch said that the match made a mockery of boxing. there's been a lot of this kind of chat. , ., .,. there's been a lot of this kind of chat. , ., .. ., chat. terrible! fight attracted more ublici to chat. terrible! fight attracted more publicity to saudi _ chat. terrible! fight attracted more publicity to saudi arabia, _ chat. terrible! fight attracted more publicity to saudi arabia, accused l publicity to saudi arabia, accused lry publicity to saudi arabia, accused by some — publicity to saudi arabia, accused by some of using sport to distract from _ by some of using sport to distract from human rights abuses. tommy furey won, they may have a rematch and even more. at the elite boxing gym in boxing, the craft and discipline is coached and rehearsed. young people on the traditional route in this sport. it’s young people on the traditional route in this sport.— route in this sport. it's a kick in the teeth _ route in this sport. it's a kick in the teeth for _ route in this sport. it's a kick in the teeth for them _ route in this sport. it's a kick in the teeth for them sometime l route in this sport. it's a kick in - the teeth for them sometime because there's a lot of good prospects out there. they don't get the same

exposure as these guys. as a there. they don't get the same exposure as these guys. as a box m self, exposure as these guys. as a box myself. l'd--- _ exposure as these guys. as a box myself, i'd... inspiration? - myself, i'd... inspiration? boxing exist in a wider— myself, i'd... inspiration? boxing exist in a wider world _ myself, i'd... inspiration? boxing exist in a wider world concerned i exist in a wider world concerned about concussion but if two famous people fight each other there is a market for it. last night, people across britain got to see the northern lights, here never be forgotten. mr speaker, let us also send our very best wishes to effective chief inspectorjohn caldwell and his family. he is a man of immense courage who both on and off duty has devoted himself to the service of others. this house stands united with the people and leaders of all communities across northern ireland in condemning those who are try to drag us back to the past. they will never succeed for the book

with permission, mr speaker, i