her labour shadow also condemned the attack but turned to the political deadlock in northern ireland tack have nothing to offer northern ireland and will not prevail. her labour shadow also condemned the attack but turned to the political deadlock in northern ireland after the collapse of the power—sharing executive. normal politics does not function at the moment in northern ireland. if we are going to see an advance on the reconciliation process that began with the good friday agreement, we need to see a return to normal politics because if politics cannot offer the hope of change, frankly we give an easy gift to those who would do us harm and we cannot allow that. despite press reports, there is no desire by anybody in this government to see anything other than upholding in full the belfast good friday agreement. i too want to see the structures and institutions back where they should be. i want to see the parliament building busy, active, making decisions and doing the right thing by the people of northern ireland. the most striking thing has been the reaction of the people of the

with the tories in disarray over brexit, i'll be asking the shadow chancellor if labour has any coherent plan. and frieda pinto and herovie about human trafficking and modern slavery, which opens here this week. join me on bbc two. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm sarah mulkerrins. your headlines tonight... after securing a dream move to cardiff, hopes fade of finding striker emiliano sala alive as the search for his missing plane is suspended overnight. we expect that he read a ride last night and cried at and today was his first day with the team. we look at why the dortmund managerial production line is having such a big impact on english football. and, the world anti—doping agency says russia will face no punishment hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm sarah mulkerrins. good evening. afterfinalising his move from french cloud nantes three days ago, emiliano sala was meant to link up with his new cloud today. but cardiff cancelled training this morning as authorities continued their search for the missing plane which was carrying the argentine forward from fr

today, labour's shadow brexit secretary said a pause now seems inevitable and, if no agreement can be reached, that is what we are about. so far, the prime minister has been against that option in. her1“. eel—qt; agreed—r against backtracking or delay. on monday, the prime minister must make a statement signalling her next steps but despite talk of compromise, it is not yet clear who is prepared to budge. alex forsyth, bbc news. but if the brexit deadlock isn't resolved, there are fewer than 70 days to go until the uk is set to leave the eu on march 29th. northern ireland and the republic of ireland stand to be most affected if there is no deal in place. 0ur correspondent emma vardy has spoken to people living along the irish border. the brexit deadline is fast approaching. it is the main conversation, you know, what it is going to mean to different businesses. people are still on edge because they cannot see what the outcome is going to be. when this near invisible land border becomes the uk's new frontier with the eu, communities on one side will be in a different regime to the other. this road is split - the middle by. border. this road is split - the middle by . border. after br

morning, the shadow business secretary could not even say on the today programme, if labour supported the second referendum or not. and that's not policy, it's politics. and i simply say to hercs the brexit in a hung parliament is a total betrayal of ordinary voters. well, mr speaker, that's not a very convincing answer, is it? it's same sort of unconvincing answer he got last time. we always know when government ministers are getting a bit desperate when they decide they need to answer your position of what the policy is. instead, the foreign secretary said in the first paragraph of the article that i'm quoting, this — "we did not vote on the terms of our departure. so his entire argument was that we should trust the people to decide the terms of which we would leave." but let me also remind him that in the same article, he warned of the danger and i quote, "we could be thrown out with no deal at all." so, even if he no longer believes that the public should have a say on the final terms of the deal, does he still at least believe that they should have his say if we are risking leaving with no deal at all? if she is worried about no deal, there's a very easy way to stop it,

her brexit deal. shadow justice secretary richard burgon told bbc breakfast why the amendment was a good idea, adding that if the prime minister does lose, labour trying to hold the country to ransom, she's trying to run the clock down and say, you either accept hers deal will you accept a disastrous no deal. and all the practice to traffic jams of van, deal. and all the practice to trafficjams of van, the circling boats and the rest of it, are all pa rt boats and the rest of it, are all part ofan boats and the rest of it, are all part of an operation to try to intimidate parliament and the country into accepting her second—rate, worst of all worlds, deal. so this amendment being passed which means she has to come back within three days in the event of a rotten within three days in the event of a rotte n d eal within three days in the event of a rotten deal being voted down. so being able to drag it out, and therefore wind the clock down in order to put further pressure on people to accept a rotten deal which is not in the national interests. so in that way it's very positive. but ministers remain clear that the prime minister's deal is the bes

labour to support her deal?! final question? have we got anyone from the independent year? lizzie but come from the independent. do you agree with the shadowhe policy on brexit we put forward is one of negotiation around a customs union, and round protection of rights at work, consumers and environment and not allowing our workers' rights standards to fall below is those of europe, which is implicit in what the government's on legally binding documents suggest would be put forward , documents suggest would be put forward, and saw our policy would be to negotiate urgently with the eu as and when we take office, but clearly, a general election must come first in order to do that. policy—making is made by the labour party ina policy—making is made by the labour party in a democratic form and that policy will be put together and put into a manifesto in an election that's coming up. on the question from the daily mirror on workers' rights that was made yesterday by the prime minister, i think it was yesterday, it has already been quite clearly a nd yesterday, it has already been quite clearly and emphatically rejected by leading trade unions. t

her brexit deal. the setback was led by rebel conservative mps who‘d joined forces with labour — and this morning jeremy corbyn will say a general election is now the only way forward. richard burgon is the shadow, this amendment being passed, that she has to come back within three days if a rotten deal is voted down, it stops being able to drag it out and then wind the clock down in order to put further pressure on people to accept a rotten pressure on people to accept a rotte n d eal pressure on people to accept a rotten deal which is not in the national interest. in that way it is positive. that is one way to look at it. it in the other it is absurd. she gets defeated in the vote it gives them no time to rethink or talk to her colleagues in the rest of the eu. you are putting her in an absurd position. she has put herself in an absurd position. she has put us in an absurd position. she has put us up in the position of having ridiculous red lines dictated to her by extreme elements within her own party. she has had two years to negotiate something decent. she has failed to do so. should she go back over the christmas recess to negotiate something better, she has clearly failed to do that. it