and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with the author and journalist rachel shabilaura perrins, the co—editor of the conservative woman. that's coming up at 11:30pm. good evening. welcome to bbc news. the government has moved to allay fears over what could happen if no brexit deal is reached with brussels. it's released a raft of papers offering advice to businesses and individuals, and setting out the government's preparations. the brexit secretary, dominic raab, says ministers have a responsibility to plan for all outcomes. the documents cover a wide range of issues, among them concerns that consumers could face slower and more costly credit card payments when buying eu products. and british citizens living abroad could lose access to their bank accounts and pensions in the uk. businesses exporting to europe may have to renegotiate contracts to reflect customs and tariff changes. and new medicines coming into the uk will have to be checked, as drug companies are told to boost stockpiles. but there's little on the contentious issue of trade across the border with

thank you, rachel shabi and laura perrins. goodbye.ng. —— hello. a poor goal was conceded to draw 1—1 in the first leg of their europa league play—off against sud in lithuania. celtic‘s frailties at the back were exposed ten minutes later —— against sudova. lots of work to do in the second leg. elsewhere, rivals rangers were 1—0 winners.|j feel for the supporters tonight. you know, they've come all the way out here, 200 of them, all the way out, probably trains, buses, the whole thing and it's a disappointing performance for them. they go away, 0k, they seem a goal but we have to be much better than that. burnley need a big comeback in the second leg of their europa league play—off after they were beaten 3—1 by lnp costs a nd after they were beaten 3—1 by lnp costs and they had ben gibson sent off on the night in athens. now, it's not been the return to english by it's not been the return to english rugby chris ashton was hoping for —— by olympiakos. he has been banned for seven weeks after getting a red ca rd for seven weeks after get

with me are the author and journalist rachel shabi.ow's front pages are already in. the ft leads on ministers' guidance about the consequences of a no—deal brexit, highlighting the warning that british companies exporting to the eu may need to hire customs agents to deal with the red tape if there is no brexit deal. the metro says the dangers of a no—deal brexit have become much clearer after the guidance. the telegraph says the chancellor, phillip hammond, has been accused of undermining theresa may's brexit strategy after warning that leaving the eu without a deal would have "large fiscal consequences" for the uk. the times claims the chancellor's dismissal of a brexit dividend has underlined the splits in the cabinet. the express reports that phillip hammond has been rebuked by no 10 after reigniting the tory feud over europe. and the guardian leads on the study which suggests that russian bots and trolls may have deliberately spread misinformation about vaccines on twitter. shoaib plunges straight in? the daily express. what does h

our guestsjoining me tonight are the author and journalist rachel shabi.oman. the headlines on bbc news. the government sets out its advice for people and businesses on how to manage if the uk leaves the eu without a deal. the british—iranian woman nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe is granted three days' temporary release from prison in iran. president trump warns that any attempt to impeach him would have severe consequences for the us economy. sport now and for a round up from the bbc sport centre. good evening. england winger chris ashton has been banned for seven weeks after he received a red card for a tip tackle in sale sharks' preseason friendly against castres last week. ashton contested the charge of foul play, but was found guilty by an independent panel process and will miss the first six rounds of the premiership campaign. our rugby union reporter chris jones has more. u nless unless the panel dismissed the sighting he was always going to get a hefty ban because the lowest he could've got was six weeks because hea could've got was six weeks because he