now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello welcome to this week in parliament.k at the week in westminster and beyond with all the boring bits taken out. in this week's programme, drama as mps vote on the budget. this is the first time a member of the government has resigned during the votes on a budget as a direct result of the chancellor's policies, thank you. are we ready for brexit? the clock is ticking. we've only got five months left. if there is no deal, surely you will have done, it should be one of the top priorities to doing a security assessment. did you hear the one about the chancellor who wanted to be a comedian? spreadsheet phil makes way for standup phil. the new mandatory business rates relief for public lavatories. so that, so that local authorities can at last relieve themselves. it's the way he tells them. more on politicaljokes later. but first, it's become a modern tradition that budgets tend to unravel, think of george osborne's pasty tax or the omni shambles, or gordon bram's problems with his 10p tax rate. philip hammond was cheered by c

now on bbc news — the week in parliament.lo and welcome to the week in parliament, our look at the political week in westminster and beyond, as former ministers try to stop the theresa may's brexit plans. she should junk forthwith the backstop. isn't it a regrettable but inescapable reality that this deal gives even more away? but don't worry, it's not all about brexit. hang on in there. the immigration minister's back in the lion's den. this is your responsibility. and that is information that has been provided anonymously by ngos, and we cannot... telepathy is not my first skill. and 100 after they got the chance to be mps, where are all the women? i don't know why but when i've come across women who when i'd said, you should stand to be an mp, a counsellor, the gla member, they've looked at me with utter shock and said, "me? really? in a position of power?" all that to come and more. but first: there's no escape from the issue that's prompted several ministers to resign from theresa may's government and her northern irish

this session is actually being broadcast, so should you suffer from insomnia and watch bbc parliament. at four — wes streeting warns a panel of economics experts against the dangers of crossing some bbc parliament viewers. i would just say that lots of pensioners watch bbc parliament, so i hope you've got good security at home! at three — the tallest statue in the world was unveiled in india this week and it's182—metre high tribute to a politician, independence leader sardar patel. at two — in plymouth, a crowdfunding campaign was launched aiming to raise a statue to nancy astor, the first female mp to take a seat in parliament. and, at one — the rapperformer formerly known as kanye west announced that he is stepping back from politics. ye says he wants to focus on creativity. carol hall. on wednesday, the choirs of the uk parliament and the german bundestag held a joint concert with the southbank sinfonia in westminster hall to mark the centenary of the armistice which ended the first world war. it's a great honour for me to stay here and i think it's a very important symbol that our

that's it from me for now, but dojoin us on bbc parliament here at westminster. ow from me, goodbye. hello. some of us got to see sunshine on friday but for many more the day was spent under cloud shrouded in mist and murk. but as we progress through the weekend, more and more of us will see that sunshine. with that though, it will start to turn chilly. high pressure anchored across the heart of europe, winds moving high pressure around in a clockwise direction, that gives us a south—easterly wind which will bring us some dry air. watch the cloud, it starts to break up. we will see more and more sunshine. let's look at that in more detail. a lot of cloud, some mist and murk and fog to start the day, the odd spot of drizzle. east anglia and the south—east first to see brightness, northern scotland seeing some brightness, the cloud retreating westwards during the day, more and more of us see those blue skies overhead, so by lunchtime devon and cornwall and west wales might still have some cloud but for the midlands, east anglia and the south—east there should be som

that's it from me for now, but dojoin us on bbc parliament here at westminster. n the bbc iplayer. but for now from me, goodbye. hello there. the second half of the weekend is looking fine and sunny for most areas of the uk, with a chilly wind out and about. yesterday we had some sparkling visibility, clear blue skies across the highlands of scotland. we had a number of beautiful weather watch pictures sent in to us. but you know what? 0ur weather patterns are all interlinked. what happens to the north—west of us, near the arctic circle, north iceland, we had to temperatures up to 17 celsius. just astonishing. 1a degrees above normal. it has set in place a chain reaction. the warm air will go in to the arctic and the arctic responds by chucking cold air out across northern europe. that ultimately is heading to our shores in the next couple of days. a change in the weather is just around the corner. before we get that it will be a chilly start to the day this morning because we have had these clear skies for most of the night. that has allowed temperatures to plung

it was a big week in parliament, catch up on all the details now on bbc news. llo and welcome to the week in parliament — as theresa may faces opposition from all sides to her brexit plan. the government must now withdraw this half—baked deal. i plead with you to accept the political reality of the situation you now face. she clearly doesn't listen. but in a marathon commons session, mrs may stands fast on her eu divorce plans. voting against a deal would take us all back to square one. it would mean more uncertainty, more division and a failure to deliver on the decision of the british people that we should leave the eu. also on this programme, we delve back into the history of parliamentary crises and ask — would changing the prime minister make a difference? changing the leader does not alter the problem. unless you change the policy. it was the week of a breakthrough and a breakdown. the brea kthroughnews on tuesday that uk and eu officials had agreed the draft text of a brexit withdrawal agreement — running to 500 pages — coupled with a much shorter documen

now on bbc news, tuesday in parliament. hello there and welcome to tuesday in parliament.ing up, the government faces demands to reveal what its lawyers are telling it about the legal implications of any brexit deal. it's a cardinal principle of our system of government that ministers and officials need to be able to prepare the british negotiating position in private. successive governments have waived the convention against nondisclosure in exceptional circumstances and these are clearly exceptional circumstances. as the cabinet considered a draft brexit agreement, mps wonder if ministers will have to call in the troops to police the uk's borders. if no deal is agreed. our plans for the border do not focus or feature the claimant to the armed forces. also on this programme, there's a demand to outlaw unauthorized traveler sites. in a large number of travel sites there's no proper which assist them with human excrement flowing into local pitches. but first, uk and eu officials agreed the draft of brexit agreement. in a significant breakthrough for the talks. the cabinet s

now on bbc news, wednesday in parliament. hello there, and welcome to the programme. coming up, theresa may faces mps at prime minister's questions ahead of a crucial cabinet meeting on her draft brexit agreement. jeremy corbyn goes on the attack. we respect the result of the referendum. what we don't respect is a shambolic mess made in negotiations. we will deliver brexit and the united kingdom is leaving the european union on 29 march, 2019. also on this programme, the transport secretary assures holiday makers over the impact of brexit. we ran the questions of can i go on holiday next summer, the answer is yes you can. the britains will continue flying after brexit. and as peers and mps which the prince of wales at happy 70th birthday, a fellow septuagenarian has some advice. it should not represent a glass ceiling for progression to a bigger drop. to a biggerjob. but first, it was a day that ended with theresa may stepping onto a darkened downing street to announce the cabinet had accepted the draft agreement drawn up between the eu and the uk on brexit. a stateme

now on bbc news, thursday in parliament. hello and welcome to the programme.inet ministers have quit theresa may's government over the draft brexit agreement, but the prime minister faces brexit agreement, but the prime ministerfaces mps brexit agreement, but the prime minister faces mps were three questions over her plans. —— three hours of questions. voting against the deal would take us back to square the deal would take us back to square one the deal would take us back to square one and the more uncertainty and division and theirfailure square one and the more uncertainty and division and their failure to deliver on the decision of the bridge builder we should the eu. but the labour leader rejects of proposals, and things are the leaders will do the same. the government must now withdraw this half baked deal which is clear does not have the cabinet. this parliament. or the country as a whole. meanwhile, in the lords, a former brexit minister thinks what is on offer confirms his worst fears. applicable decoration is meaningless waffle. worst of all, it is l

now on bbc news, thursday in parliament.ello and welcome to monday in parliament, our look at the best of the commons and the lords on a day dominated by the chancellor's budget. don't give me more words. gives me action. april 2019. we cannot lose any more lives because of this dreadful machines. i never spent the money in the forecast because all economic forecasting at any time is extremely fallible. and could brexit spoil your summer holiday? my advice would be that many people will look forward to the holidays and some holidays will be one enjoyed by the front bench on this side i'm sure. all that to come and more but first, the sports minister has resigned after the government refused to rethink one of its budget announcements. tracy crouch quit after the chancellor said plans to cut the maximum sake of fixed odds betting terms would not be introduced until october next year. she had been in charge of the policy. there's been a long campaign to change the rules on the machines which have been called the crack cocaine o

but dojoin me on bbc parliament on friday night at 11 as i round up the week in parliament, when, amongexperts what to expect from the debate on theresa may's withdrawal agreement. but for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello there. yesterday was a really dramatic day of large and crashing waves and some very strong gusts of wind. the top gust was recorded on the western edge of the isle of wight, at the needles — a gust of 82 miles an hour recorded here. 72 in plymouth, 72 as well in capel curig, in conwy in north—west wales. there were a number of sites that got into the 60s too. the area of low pressure that brought those strong winds was this one just heading to the western side of norway at the moment. the main parent low was still to the north—west of scotland and that is what is continuing to bring these strong winds. at the moment we are seeing a number of heavy showers flowing in to the western side of scotland and it will stay very windy here. windy too for northern ireland, north—west england, even further south. the winds are noticeably brisk, although continuing to

the bbc parliament channel also carrying this program. we do back on the centennial of the end of world war i. we talked to jeffrey hayes about how those who are paying the old -- who paid the ultimate price our honor. 153 soldiers are permanently buried here. it's basically a cemetery that was built starting after the war was over. what the soldiers actually did was, we had soldiers in an area around here from 10 kilometers west, it north, east and did sweeps on the territory looking for our dead. they would bring them here and bury them in a temporary cemetery here. 1919s laid out in march of in the first minute when were buried here -- first men and in 1919.e buried here his hand print and fingerprints are still here today and he basically put down a lot of rules and regulations that we still live by today that control what we do. notice there is no segregation of the troops. there is no difference with males and females condo separation of the racks. everybody is spaced out in the middle of the cemetery. they did not allow any separat

but bet your bottom euro, everybody will be watching bbc parliament for the next few days!adam. in the referendum two years ago, leeds was split down the middle. it voted to remain, but by one of the closest margins in the country. so, what do people there make of theresa may's deal? our correspondent fiona trott has been finding out. a chilly morning at kirk state market in leeds but a warm response to theresa may's message. people don't want to spend any more time arguing about brexit. we are fed up ofarguing arguing about brexit. we are fed up of arguing about it. i think eve ryo ne of arguing about it. i think everyone is fed up about parliament arguing about it as well. we are fed up arguing about it as well. we are fed up and fed up with them. twice fed up. definitely people will be fed up. definitely people will be fed up. i up. definitely people will be fed up. lam because it has up. definitely people will be fed up. i am because it has been ages and we still don't know where we stand. we voted out, get out! all the people that are whinging about it, get over it! we

now on bbc news — the week in parliament.

if you wish to carry on watching, coverage continues on bbc parliament and there will be all the latesther. more reaction to that coming up in a few moments. four ministers resign in protest at the draft brexit deal, two of them from the cabinet. dominic raab was the first to saying he couldn't support theresa may's proposed deal. in fairness i think she needs a brexit secretary that will pursue the deal she to put to the country with conviction, i don't feel i can do that in good conscience but i hold her in high esteem and i think she should continue, but i think we need to change course on brexit. theresa may is facing a grilling in parliament, and has warned voting against the deal would put the country back to square one.

parliament with me, alicia mccarthy. don't forget, you can find all our programmes via the bbc iplayer, just search for parliament.—powered military grade rifles has been formally dropped. ministers had intended to outlaw the 50—calibre weapons, which have the power to immobilize a medium—sized vehicle from a mile away. but after pressure from its own mps, the government moved to water down parts of the offensive weapons bill, which is also designed to tackle knife crime and acid attacks. the u—turn was welcomed by some conservatives. these guns are very expensive, costing around £20,000 each. there are therefore very few in number, with only some 150 in private hands. they're extremely bulky, heavy at 30lb, and slow to load, with large hand—loaded ammunition. in fact, one could hardly find a less likely firearm that might be used in a crime. they're simply too big. but other tories were still concerned. could i ask him just to consider this scenario, which happened in my local shooting club? someone was able to book the shooting lanes, asking for them all to be booked down, was clearly quite troubled, then held t

you can keep watching that on bbc parliament, here is the weather.spreading north bringing gales and severe gales, heavy rain particularly england, wales and southern scotland throughout this morning, are likely to be further disruption also minor damage. gusts of 60, 70 mph perhaps higher across coastal areas will clear out into the north sea as we head into this afternoon, it remains windy throughout the afternoon, not quite as what we can expect in the next few hours, sunshine and blustery showers are moving in another mile bay particularly england and wales. tomorrow looking better, good spells of sunshine, across the northern half of the country certainly scotland gales are severe gales again with showers, longer spells of rain across the west and a cooler feeling day generally. heading to the weekend it remains unsettled, wet and windy, but miles across england and wales. hello, it's thursday, it's 10 o'clock, i'm victoria derbyshire. good morning. theresa may refuses to rule out that the uk could leave the eu without a deal, as she's grilled b

top court ruled in favour, even parliament two years to amend laws or pass new ones. now on bbc

parliament. in blackford, leader of the snp mps in westminster. looking at the headlines on bbcorsement and today is make eu summit of brussels. parliament seizes documents as part of an ongoing investigation into the dispute between facebook and a committee of mps disputing —— investigating its use of private data. unsafe and poorly tested medical devices are being implanted into patients, according to a global investigation. documents believed to contain information about facebook‘s data privacy policies have been seized in london amid constructions —— and services of a prominent tree committee. they did not think face the corresponding with adequately to their questions, facebook says these should not be viewed. june 18 has been a year of turmoil for facebook. with allegations including abuse by foreign powers such as russia, and worries about social media addiction. the biggest scandal surrounding british data from cambridge analytica, the date he did state of 87 million users fell into the hands of the british firm. facebook accepted responsibly for the error and apologise.

theresa may and jeremy called on clash over what were the bbc or itv should televise a brexit debate on the vote in parliament of a man who killed his wife and daughter after inflicting years of psychological abuse, has recommended a major campaign to raise awareness about coercive control. lance hart shot his wife, claire, and their 19 year—old daughter, charlotte in spalding in lincolnshire in 2016, before turning the gun on himself. their sons luke and ryan have been talking to our home affairs correspondent june kelly. claire and charlotte hart where a very close mother and daughter. and they died together after being shot in the car park of a leisure centre. just days before they had finally escaped from the family home, following years of psychological abuse. lance hart was lying in wait for his wife and daughter with a gun. after killing them, he turned the weapon on himself. luke and ryan hart had helped their mother and sister to move out of the family home. their father had subjected them all to what is known as coercive control. mum especially, he limited her life as much as he could. he didn't let

bbc news. the headlines at 8: theresa may urges parliament and the public to back her brexit deal after its endorsement at today's eu summit. the british people don't want to spend any more time arguing about brexit. they want a good deal done that fulfils the vote, and allows us to come together again as the country. jean—claude juncker, president of the european commission, issues a warning to those mps who think the eu can be persuaded to make further changes. this is the best deal possible for britain. possible for europe. this is the only deal possible. donald tusk, who chaired the summit, says the european union wants to remain as close as possible to the uk after brexit. regardless of how it will all end, one thing is certain. we will remain friends until the end of days. we'll have reaction to today's developments, as well as a look ahead to what's expected in westminster this week. also in the news this evening: unsafe and poorly tested medical devices are being implanted into patients, according to a global investigation. police name a 16—year—old boy stabbed to death in coventry — jaydon was

jane: just a short time ago i spoke to the bbc's christian fraser outside parliament to assess today'sopment. osi asked him what the significant advance was. christian: just the very fact that theresa may h, it in her had she said it is the best deal she could have got given the parameters she was working in, and in return for frictionless trade into europe, there hato be some concessions . the one word you will not have heard in that speech is that she had the unanimous backing of the cabinet, because we are hearing tonight that there were 10 or 11 ministers who have deep, deep reservations about what they were hearing. there t,sn't a vote in cabi but certainly there are grave concerns not only about what is in the docent, but whether it can pass the house of commons, because there is an awful lot stacking up agaimit the prime ster. the dup, which she depends on, democratic unionist party of northern ireland, they have already walked. rtwe heard from the labor and the lib dems, they will not back it. we have heard from remainders and brexiteers in the conservative party that they are

now on bbc news, wednesday in parliament. hello and welcome to wednesday in parliament.n the next half an hour: all the highlights from the day in westminster. jeremy corbyn says the prime minister should say sorry. will surely apologise... i apologise for her broken promise that she was going to end austerity? theresa may keeps mps waiting. as long as it takes, i'm going to tell you... keeps mps waiting. as long as it takes, i'm going to tell you. .. and concern over children's mental health and. i'm often asked, is there a crisis? certainly for those children who can't get help, there isa children who can't get help, there is a crisis. all that we, and more, but first theresa may and jeremy corbyn have clashed over the budget in an even noisier than usual pmqs. at times the speaker had to intervene as the two leaders traded statistics about the government's record. jeremy corbyn said the government had broken a promise to end austerity but theresa may challenged him to support the tax cuts announced by the chancellor. the labour leader chose to focus on public services

bbc news... theresa may urges parliament and the public to back her brexit deal after it's endorsement at today'sof the european commission, warns mps that the agreement is the best and only deal on offer. parliament has seized documents as part of an ongoing dispute between facebook and a committee of mps investigating the technology giant's use of private data. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's 0lly foster. good afternoon. after a run of three draws in a row in the premier league, arsenal won 2—1 at bournemouth. pierre—emerick aubameyang scored the winner with 25 minutes to go. they took the lead through a first—half own goal but the cherries equalised with a brilliant strike from joshua king. after aubameyang's goal, bournemouth hit a post and wasted other chances but the gunners hung on and are now 17 matches unbeaten. they are still fifth but only three points behind spurs ahead of next sunday's north london derby. iam very i am very happy with every player, how they are working today and also with our supporters who are coming and helping us and pushing us. i

bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines. theresa may urges parliamentc to back her brexit deal after it's endorsement at today's eu summit. jean—claude juncker, president of the european commission, warns mps that the agreement is the best and only deal on offer. in other news, a man has been charged with the attempted murder of a police officer after a knife attack in east london. the incident happened at ilford railway station on friday night. daniel adeyemi, who's 24,will appear before magistrates tomorrow. parliament has seized documents as part of an ongoing dispute between facebook and a committee of mps investigating the technology giant's use of private data. let's get more now on our top story — that after 20 months of negotiations, eu leaders have endorsed an agreement on the uk's withdrawal and future relations with the bloc. and so now attention turns to the uk parliament — which is expected to vote on theresa may's brexit deal in early december. but its approval is far from guaranteed, and the prime minister has once again been urging peopl

bbc parliament has continuous coverage of events in the house of commons if you want to continue watching across eastern costs of scotla nd today. but across eastern costs of scotland and england we have had showers. they have not been moving far inland because there is no wind to push them. through the evening and overnight the showers could get heavier across eastern areas of scotland. some snow in the hills and things could get slippery. it will be chilly, temperatures into low single figures widely. however, with lengthy cloud breaks they could dip below. frost around. there is a band of rain approaching towards the end of rain approaching towards the end of the night. that will make its presence felt across south—west england and wales and northern ireland on tuesday. head of the weather front, cool and dry ireland on tuesday. head of the weatherfront, cool and dry weather. showers across north—eastern news of scotland, but turning milder into the south—west as we go through the day. today at 5pm, we‘re live at westminster, where theresa may has been under relentless attack from mps

now on bbc news, monday in parliament.nd welcome to monday in parliament, the main news from westminster. in her first outing as work and pensions secretary, amber rudd promises to fix the problems with universal credit. i know it can be better, i will make you my role to ensure that we deliver that through our discussions, within the dwp and in the discussions with treasury. we will have a compassionate benefit system. there are fears for the future of local newspapers. and it is all our civic duties to address. a conservative mp on whether she is a part of a campaign to get rid of theresa may. if members are to know whether the honourable lady has written a letter to the chair of the 1922 committee on the prime minister to go. it is straight down to business for the work and pensions secretary, she got the job last thursday following the resignation a few days later, she was answering questions from mps, sorting out universal credit. she started the session by paying tribute to her predecessor, was sitting on the back be

now on bbc news — monday in parliament. hello, and welcome to monday in parliament.ook at the best of the day and the commons the battle continues for universal credit. we know that the roll—out of benefits is leading to personal debt, and they are being forced to turn to food banks throughout. how to bring about a change in culture. mps after a bullying issue. so we don't end up in a situation where we all knew, everyone knew he was a bit like that. and those fixed odds betting terminals. the chancellor says the government is in a difficult position. we are looking at the measure that would have a very significant impact on the industry, the industries own estimate is between 15,000 and 21,000 jobs will be lost. but first, the government has been given more details of its plan to use the introduction of universal credit following red to ease the introduction of universal credit following red spread criticism of the new system that merges six benefits into one single payment. in the future, claiments will have to wait as long, and benefits will take longer to switch

she told a bbc radio phone—in that if parliament votes against her plan, there will only be more divisionour deputy political editor john pienaar‘s report contains flash photography. her rebellious mps won't listen to her message on brexit. time to talk to the country. a 5 live news special, with emma barnett and theresa may. i think for most people out there, actually, theyjust want us to get on with it. mrs may is talking now over the heads of political opponents and tory mutineers, trying to tune in to public impatience with the point—scoring, with a political game she may well lose. i'm going to be explaining the deal to people up and down the country, because i think this is important. it's not just about the mp5 in westminster looking at the deal. it's about people across the country understanding what the deal is about. so that's my focus. so no plans to resign? my focus is on getting this deal through. then, this blunt warning to parliament, to brexiteer mps and ministers — no point defeating her brexit plan in hope of getting a better one. if we were to go back to the european un

now on bbc news, it's tuesday in parliament. hello and welcome to tuesday in parliament.oming up in the next half hour, doubts over the man tipped to be the new interpol police chief. this is really quite an extraordinary situation to find ourselves with the possibility of notjust the fox in charge of the hen coop, but actually the assassin in charge of the murder investigation. a father shares his experience of trying to get educational support for his son. i was dealing with a very dysfunctional system of rationing, in which the central criterion was which parents could push the hardest. and how safe is your local post office? it survived two world wars, one global financial crash, why can't it survive eight years of tory government? all that to come, and more. but first, the government has been warned that the election of a russian candidate to lead interpol could leave the international policing organisation effectively a new branch of the russian mafia. the presidential election takes place on wednesday and follows the disappearance of meng hongwei, who resigned last

now on bbc news, tuesday in parliament. hello and welcome to the programme.ing up, what are the government's plans for immigration after brexit? the home secretary is staying tight lipped for now. are you in your eu immigration policy trying to meet your net migration target, yes or no? i've answered your question. mps crack down on fake news. i think facebook have told us again and again a tissue of lies about the way your company operates. and big fashion firms reject claims that they're producing chuck away clothes. we're proud of the quality and durability of our garments. they're not bought to throw away. but first, the home secretary's told mps he's planning to publish the government's strategy for future immigration before christmas. the long awaited white paper, in the jargon, will set out what the new rules could look like. when sajid javid appeared before the committee that scrutinises his department, the mps wanted to know when they'd get to see it and he was asked about reports from the london evening standard newspaper that the prime minister's d

she told bbc radio that if parliament votes against her plan, there will only be more division and uncertainty saturday, she will travel to brussels for more talks, before a summit on sunday, where the agreement is expected to be signed by the other eu member states. here is our deputy political editorjohn pienaar. a warning — his report contains flashing images. her rebellious mps won't listen to her message on brexit. time to talk to the country. a 5live news special, with emma barnett and theresa may. i think for most people out there, actually, theyjust want us to get on with it. mrs may is talking now over the heads of political opponents and tory mutineers, trying to tune in to public impatience with the point—scoring, with a political game she may well lose. i'm going to be explaining the deal to people up and down the country, because i think this is important. it's not just about the mp5 in westminster looking at the deal. it's about people across the country understanding what the deal is about. so that's my focus. so no plans to resign? my focus is on getting this deal through. then

now on bbc news, thursday in parliament. hello, and welcome to thursday in parliament.oming up in the next half—hour: an upbeat prime minister says the british people want brexit said the old. and they want us to come together as a country and to move on, to focus on the big issues at home —— settled. labour said her brexit deal doesn't meet their test. this is the blindfold brexit we all feared, a leak in the dark. and some political food for thought after brexit. instead of peroni and pizza, wouldn't it be better for the information by the group to have something like somerset cider, jacobs and crackers? theresa may came to the commons to make a statement on brexit negotiations. this time, no one resigned, although the prime minister still faced hostile questions from her own side after a breakthrough in brussels. she headed there on wednesday night for talks with the eu commission president, jean—claude juncker, and after all—night talks between officials, a d raft all—night talks between officials, a draft political declaration emerged on the future relationship bet

bbc news. the headlines: theresa may urges parliament and the public to back her brexit deal after its endorsements eu summit. jean claude juncker, president of the european commission, warns mps that the agreement is the best and only deal on offer. unsafe and poorly tested medical devices are being implanted into patients, according to a global investigation. parliament has seized documents as part of an ongoing dispute between facebook and a committee of mps investigating the technology giant's use of private data. and in ten minutes, click takes a look at the technology taking firefighting to the next level. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. arsenal stay in touch with the top four after a win at bournemouth and it's another second half comeback. top of the world and tops off on top of the podium, hamilton ends the formula one season with another win. and a final too far for england as they are outclassed by australia at the world t20 in antigua. hello and welcome to sportsday. hello there, what is it about arsenal in the second half this season? drawing o

parliament. ukraine has declared martial law in part of the country, following russia's seizure of three ukrainian navy ships on sunday. now on bbcs, it's monday in parliament. hello and welcome to monday in parliament, our look at the best of the day in the commons and the lords. on this programme, that brexit deal. the prime minister says it's the only show in town. and i can say to the house with absolute certainty that there is nit a better deal available and my fellow leaders... but other mps take a different view. we don't know whether this means chequers or canada or norway, or an endless backstop or something worse, or a massive security downgrade. we have no idea where this is heading. peers react to rising tension between russia and ukraine. it's no secret that mr putin hopes to destabilise nato and to undermine the european union. but first, as one newspaper headline put it, now for the hard part. theresa may has been given a further stern reminder of the huge challenge she faces to get her brexit deal approved by the house of commons. on sunday, eu leaders at a special summit in brussels gave their formal backing to b