and at 10:30 and again at 11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers dawn fosternd james rampton. stay with us for that. good evening. the prime minister is understood to be considering asking mps to vote for a fourth time on the withdrawal agreement she negotiated to leave the european union. yesterday her deal was defeated by 58 votes. on monday, the house of commons will test whether there's support for alternative brexit plans in a second round of what are called "indicative", or advisory, votes. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth reports. there is clear frustration in westminster. still on show the day after mps rejected theresa may's brexit plan again. the question now is what happens next? as yet, members of the government can't give any real clarity. i think what we have to do is to make sure that we deliver on the will of the people at the referendum. we have to keep trying. some still argue the prime minister's brexit deal is the best option. it's obviously very disappointing that the government lost yesterday. i think that has put the country in s

with us are james rampton, features writer at the independent and the guardian columnist, dawn fostere to you both. many of the front pages are in. here's the observer, it reports that conservative mps from across the party are "furious" with the prime minister after suggestions that she may call a snap general election next week. they're threatening to vote down any attempt to do so. the mail on sunday says that number 10 is "at war" over the prospect of a snap election, which is being seen as "suicidal." the paper's own poll says that labour currently hold a five point lead over the tories. the sunday telegraph quotes senior conservatives, who warn that the party risks "annihilation" if an election is called. the sunday express claims that if mps vote to remain in the customs union on monday, then that means the uk will be "forced" to "remain under eu rule" permanently. while the sunday times reports that if mrs may accepts a deal that keeps the uk in the customs union or leads to the uk's inclusion in this year's european elections, then brexiteer ministers will resign, leaving the

look at tomorrow's front pages, and our reviewers are lord digbyjones, the former trade minister, dawn fostera columnist at the guardian, so do stay with us for that. but now, though, it's sportsday. you're live at the bbc sports news centre with me chris mitchell. coming up for you on sportsday: welsh mountains. the nation's rugby heroes are being celebrated in cardiff bay. it's hugs all round for england's women, but where's the bonus for their big win? and give him a big hand. the long wait is over. rory‘s back winning. just how good are wales? today they're celebrating their six nations grand slam. their win over ireland at the weekend completed their undefeated campaign. and it completes an amazing period for warren gatland's side. 14 tests unbeaten, and second in the world rankings. no wonder they're having a party in cardiff today to celebrate katie gornall is there for us. and they love a party here in cardiff, and it has been going on pretty much nonstop for the past three days. this is the more formal pa rt three days. this is the more formal part of the celebrations taking place he

we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers businessman, lord digbyjones, and dawn fosterguardian columnist. stay with us for that. good evening. welcome to bbc news. there has been a fresh twist in the brexit process. with just 11 days to go to the set date for the uk's departure from the european union, the speaker of the house of commonsjohn bercow has ruled out another parliamentary vote on theresa may's brexit deal unless there is "demonstrable change", not in terms of wording but "in terms of substance". in response some ministers warned of a looming constitutional crisis, as our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. time isn't healing, it's hurting. every day, it seems theresa may's task gets harder and harder. arriving at the back gates of number ten today, she'd planned to have another go at getting her deal through, not knowing what the speaker had up the sleeves of his black gown. order, i wish to make a statement to the house. john bercow has the ultimate power in parliament, and, as it stands, he says the government cannot try again. what the government c

guestsjoining me tonight are james rampton, features writer at the independent, and the guardian columnist dawn fostery is the deadline for public sector bodies with more than 250 employees to reveal how much of a pay difference there is between male and female workers. but thousands of companies are yet to file their data. earlier, deborah hargreaves, the founder and director of the independent think—tank the high pay centre, explained why the gender pay gap continues to be such a problem. last year, of course, was the first time they had to report. they all left it to the last minute last year. there was a bit of an outcry when everyone realised how big a pay gap there was in a lot of organisations. and i do not think things have changed much. in fact, i think, in some cases, they have got worse. so, the people that have reported so far, and that is still a fairly small number, they are showing a fairly large pay gap, that has got worse over the past year. which is quite shocking. how can it have got worse when there is so much scrutiny of it? here at the bbc in particular it has been as well. how c

with me are businessman, lord digbyjones, and dawn foster, the guardian columnist.omorrow's front pages are already in, john bercow‘s rejection of a further vote without significant changes to the brexit motion features on many. the ft reports that many sceptics believe that bercow, who voted remain, is trying to sabotage the brexit process. a gleeful looking speaker is pictured on the front of the telegraph, with the paper similarly focusing in on the accusations against him of anti—brexit bias, he's also been accused of failing to respect mps. the metro writes that bercow has been accused of causing "a constitutional crisis" through citing a 400—year—old rule in order to block a third vote. "the brexit destroyer" — the express is more brazen in its language about the speaker, it writes that ministers are furious at him. many mps are fed—up and calling on may to go, the i reports up to 30 conservative mps have told the pm she needs to step down. an impassioned bercow is pictured on the front of the guardian, his intervention today means may will have to go to thurs

guestsjoining me tonight are james rampton, features writer at the independent and the guardian columnist dawn fostereadline for public sector bodies, with more than 250 employees, to reveal how much of a pay difference there is between male and female workers. but thousands of companies are yet to file their data. joining me via webcam to talk more about this is deborah hargreaves, founder and director of the independent think—tank, the high pay centre — and former chair of the high pay commission. deborah, thank you very much for joining us. why are so many companies, organisations dragging their heels on this? i think they might bea their heels on this? i think they might be a bit embarrassed about their pay gap. last year was the first time they had to report and they all left it to the last—minute last year. there was a bit of an outcry when everyone realised how big a pay gap it was in a wad of organisations. and i do not think things have changed much. in fact i think in some cases they've got worse. so people have reported so farand worse. so people have reported so far and that is still a fa

in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are the former trade minister lord digbyjones and dawn foster at the guardian. new zealand's prime minister says she will announce detailed reforms to the country's gun laws within days after friday's attack on two mosques which left 50 people dead. police say the killer brenton tarrant used military—style assault weapons which had been modified to make them more deadly, which is not illegal under current legislation. 0ur correspondent hywel griffith reports hosne, shot while saving her disabled husband. mucad, a three—year—old remembered for his smile. and sayyad, a high school student at the mosque with his mother and friends. it's the stories of the victims, and not the gunman, that new zealand wants the world to hear, as it faces the question of whether they were failed. abdigani would have been at the mosque if he hadn't overslept. but his housemate, mohammed, was there, one of 20 friends he lost as the gunman kept on shooting. women and children have died, you know? a very cowardly act, i would say. we're coping the best we can. he's not s

me now is henry newman - he's the director of open europe, an independent policy think tank, and dawn fosteran. jacob rees—mogg has indicated that he would be prepared to back the prime minister's deal if you can get the dup to come across, that quote comes from a writer for buzzfeed. there is change in the conservatives, if the dup decide to back it, even though the backstop is still there, then the erd will back it, a lot of the hard right brexiteers will back it. —— erg. political dominoes. it will be amazing to see if the dup will back it because it looks bad for them, they were very stern on the backstop, if that has not changed, thenit backstop, if that has not changed, then it looks like... well, that could really damage things. then it looks like... well, that could really damage thingsm then it looks like... well, that could really damage things. it is tricky, i don't know what more she can offer the dup, she has offered the stormont lock, you then have to consult northern ireland if they wa nted consult northern ireland if they wanted to change the customs rules for all the united

i'm joined by dawn foster from the guardian, and george parker from the financial times.had seen today? that the chaos of wednesday night, fussed about theresa may has months and boats in the house of commons. that is a dead night. —— good night. abstaining, extraordinary scenes in extraordinary scenes in extraordinary circumstances. her strategy of easing that the latent brexit as a weapon against tech critics in the conservative research groups in the uk seat the shaft. you can see the critics wanting a dell by next week. let out a little bit about labour, tonight, that was about labour, tonight, that was about on pratt creating time on a second referendum, and you see a lot of labour and peace sitting on their hands even though it labour policy to pursue a second referenda. they had to make a decision to push strength for people vote or got off the cliff edge and that is what they decided to do but that the people vote campaign came out and that is what they decided to do but that the people vote campaign cannot accept this is not the type that we need, so this is not