the democratic unionist party, which has an agreement to support the government, has repeated its oppositionher proposals, saying there is not any way it can back them. 0ur political correspondent chris mason gave us this update. we are going to get a resumption of a rather noisy conversation, and as things stand, that conversation is rather familiar. white, to things stand, that conversation is ratherfamiliar. white, to answer your question, because little go at very little seems to have changed, so very little seems to have changed, so northern ireland's democratic unionist party prop up the prime

the democratic unionist party which props democratic unionist party which pi’ops up democratic unionistke the withdrawal agreement before christmas and guess what? they still do not like it and neither do a lot of conservative mps. they do not like the so—called backstop, the insurance policy to ensure that the border between northern ireland and the republic remains open. the prime minister has made telephone calls over christmas but she does not seem to have secured enough from them to secure enough people here to change their minds. still it looks as if she will lose this big fault macs coming up inafew lose this big fault macs coming up in a few weeks. mps return on monday and they will start debating the withdrawal agreement in the week and we expect the votes to be a week on tuesday. brexit is due to happen 12 weeks tonight. thank you. let's take a look at some of today's other news. an mp who was found guilty of lying to avoid a speeding fine, and could face a prison sentence, has been expelled from the labour party. fiona 0nasanya won peterborough byjust a few hundred votes at t

the hope of being, if she can soften that she might win round tory backbenchers and the democratic unionist partym being, what she can do, who knows? where does that leave other people, other parties you have been speaking to in the last few days? number 10 said she was still have cross—party conversation. she was big to business leaders and union leaders. there was an acknowledgement that theresa may would not soften her position enough to get widespread support. of course that is going to anger some labour mps who say she is just not prepared to compromise on this. whichever way theresa may turned when she was going to alienate someone for that she has picked a route she think she will have the best chance of getting a deal through. it could be parliament has other ideas entirely. four men have been arrested in northern ireland after a bomb exploded outside the courthouse in londonderry last night. police called it a "very significant" attempt to kill people and suspect the dissident republican group — the new ira — of being responsible. our ireland correspondent, emma vardy, is in derry now. w

as we understand the deep a democratic unionist party has said that they will give support to terrorism a tomorrow so what's likely to happen tomorrow and it's not really much point to it . i think it's very important agenda because i've been tabled that no confidence motion even symbolically and perception is all in politics and he is the leader of the opposition after all and his job is to cause i think increasingly has position has been the most nuanced of all the major parties despite what he believed in in the mainstream media which is going to who's read to undermine him at every turn has his position has corresponded to the thought ways i just described he is stuck between the anvil of a labor membership which is largely to me and labor constituencies in a post industrial north midlands self-willed fish delivered bricks at by a lot of which are at leave so he has played i think way out of any patient and nuance game despite the that the stuff and nonsense that we've seen in the media regarding his position but lately who does that tory party will rally around or at least be done

range of views from across parliament, including our confidence and supply partners, the democratic unionist partypointed that the leader of the labour party has not so far chosen to take part. but our door remains open. it's time for us to come together, put the national interest first, and deliver on the referendum. that was the prime minister in downing street a short while ago. laura is with me now. what do we make of the message the prime minister gave in the commons which reinforced the shape of the kind of talking she wants to happen. what can we make of it? we cannot be sure yet, she is trying to make it difficult and awkward forjeremy corbyn, if this really is a time of national crisis, as suggested, why won't he rise to the challenge, is her message. get into downing street, sit down, and try and work out a solution. that is not a straightforward calculation for the labour leader to make because

island of ireland in the hope being she can soften that she can win tory backbenchers and the democratic unionist partyem is, what can she do? and whether the eu and the irish government will budge is the question. where it that leave other people, other parties? number 10 says she will still have cross— party 10 says she will still have cross—party conversations and talk to business and union leaders early this week that there is an acknowledgement within government theresa may was not going to soften her position and up to win over widespread labour support, hence this focus on her own backbenchers and the dup. that will anger some labour mps who say she is not prepared to compromise. whichever way theresa may turns, she was going to alienate someone. she suspects the way she hopes is the best chance of getting a deal group but it could be that parliament has other ideas entirely. four men have been arrested in northern ireland after a bomb exploded outside the courthouse in londonderry last night. police called it a very significant attempt to kill people and suspect the dissident republican group —

so northern ireland's democratic unionist party prop up the prime minister and government.rawal agreement. guess what — they still don't like it now, and neither do a shed—load of conservative mps. they still have real concerns about the so—called backstop, this insurance policy to ensure that the border between northern ireland and the republic stays open under any circumstances. so here is a sense of the timeline. mps will return here on monday. they will be discussing and debating the withdrawal agreement by the middle of the week, and we expect the vote to take place a week on tuesday. but, as things stand, it looks like the prime minister will lose. this is bbc news. the headlines: donald trump says he is willing to let a partial government shutdown last for months, or even years, unless he is given $5 billion to build a border wall. a murder investigation and manhunt is underway after a man was fatally stabbed in front of his teenage son on board a train in surrey. let's stay with that now. david graham is a staff writer at the american magazine the atlantic. i asked

so northern ireland's democratic unionist party, who products the prime minister in government, beforet, they still don't like it now, and neither do a shed load of conservative mps. they still have real concerns about this so—called backstop, this insurance policy to ensure that the border between northern ireland and the republican stays open under any circumstances. so here's a sense of the timeline, mps will return here on monday, they'll be discussing and debating the riff from agreement by the middle of the week and we expect the middle of the week and we expect the votes to take place a week on tuesday but as things stand it looks like the prime minister will lose. 0ne like the prime minister will lose. one final thought. 12 weeks tonight we'll be just 45 minutes away as things stand from the uk leaving the european union. chris mason, many thanks. new guidance on children's use of screens recommends that parents set time limits and a ban an hour before bedtime. but it says there's little evidence that using devices is in itself harmful. the report by the royal college of paedia

the democratic unionist party, which has an agreement to support the government, has repeated its oppositionhem. 0ur political correspondent chris mason gave us this update. we are going to get a resumption of a rather noisy conversation, and as things stand, that conversation is rather familiar. white, to things stand, that conversation is ratherfamiliar. white, to answer your question, because little go at very little seems to have changed, so very little seems to have changed, so northern ireland's democratic unionist party prop up the prime minister and government. before christmas they didn't like the eu withdrawal agreement. guess what — they still don't like it now, and neither do a shed load of conservative mps. they still have real concerns about the so—called backstop, this insurance policy to ensure that the border between northern ireland and the republic stays open under any circumstances. so here is a sense of the timeline. mps will return here on monday. they will be discussing and debating the withdrawal agreement by the middle of the week, and we expect the votes to ta ke of

vote in parliament but she prevailed only with the help of her allies in northern ireland's democratic unionist party for victory came a day after lawmakers dealt her a crushing defeat by rejecting her breaks a deal in a statement outside her downing street residence after last night's vote may appealed for a political consensus on how britain should leave the european union. so now m.p.'s have made clear what they don't want we must all work constructively together to set out what parliament does want that's why i'm inviting m.p.'s from all parties to come together to find a way forward one that both delivers on the referendum and can come on to the support of parliament this is now the time to put self interest aside. of the very latest let's get our correspondent barbara basler in here from london a barbarous parliament has voted to keep theresa may in power but she has only until monday to present a plan b. for braggs it does she have a path forward. she must forward to power forward terri but it is still completely unclear what that could look like if we listen to to reason may just again now yo

range of views from across parliament, including our confidence and supply partners that democratic unionist partyrty has not so far taken part, but our door remains open. it will not be an easy task, but mps know they have a duty to act in the national interest, reach a consensus and get this done. in a historic vote in 2016, the country decided to leave the eu. in 2017, 80% of people voted for parties battled on ma nifestoes voted for parties battled on manifestoes promising to respect that result. that is last night on downing street. breakfast is coming up downing street. breakfast is coming up at six o'clock. you are with their briefing on bbc news. britain's prime minister will meet more senior politicians later on wednesday to try to find a way forward for the brexit process. the greek prime minister, alexis tsipras, has narrowly survived a vote of confidence in parliament after his governing coalition broke down in a row over the renaming of macedonia. hopes of a truce in the trade war are dashed by reports that china's huawei could be charged with stealing technology from us firms. let's

pm theresa may: we will be speaking to parliamentarians in my own party, the democratic unionist party, and across the house about finding a way forward. but i say to the honorable gentleman once again a vote was , taken in 2016 and i believe it is incumbent on this parliament to deliver on that vote. >> trudy harrison. ms. harrison: thank you. friend willorable remember from her visits to copeland just how capable our nuclear community is and how proud we are of our nuclear heritage. will she consider meeting me and a small delegation of cumbrian nuclear workers to understand how important moorside is to copeland, and will she bear in mind the solutions that the centre of nuclear excellence can provide to its challenges? is a center of nuclear excellence can bring to the challenge. >> it was clear to me not only expertise and skills in the nuclear industry that are there with the population but the importance of the nuclear industry. it will reverse the nuclear decommissioning authority and we are considering options for its future. the site remains eligible for nuclear new bills and

it is opposed by many brexiteers at westminster and northern ireland's democratic unionist party, buty many people living around here. when-are when - are a third country, there are checks that have to occur at an external border and the backstop meant those checks would occur elsewhere. there has been promises by both the british and irish governments that this border will be kept as open as it is today, but until there is a clear agreement in westminster, many people here believe a no—deal brexit is now a real possibility. south of the border, in the republic of ireland, they are watching developments closely. ireland says it will not impose a ha rd blow ireland says it will not impose a hard blow order, the uk says it would, do you believe them? -- hard border. there has to be the clarification of import tariffs. border. there has to be the clarification of import tariffsm could happen by default. it is the default position and it is up to parliament to come up with an alternative. with time running out, the coming days at westminster may bring a defining moment for this island. em

vote in parliament but she prevailed only with the help of her allies in northern ireland's democratic unionist party a victory came a day after lawmakers dealt a crushing defeat by rejecting her private deal. now she may have survived the challenge but may still needs to find a way forward on bragg's it outside her official residence after last night's vote she appealed for a political consensus on how bridge should leave the european union. so now when peace have made clear what they don't want we must all work constructively together to set out what parliament does want that's why i'm inviting m.p.'s to all parties to come together to find a way forward when the both delivers on the referendum and country moms the support of parliament this is now the time to put self interest let's get more now let's bring in our correspondent in london barbara van zyl who is standing by with the very latest for us so barbara we basically have here parliament voting to keep to reste in may in power is that likely though to make her job on solving the brags that dilemma any easier it's not going to make it any eas

and supply partners, the democratic unionist party. i am disappointed that the leader of the labour party has not so far chosen to take part. but our door remains open. it's time for us to come together, put the national interest first, and deliver on the referendum. that was the prime minister in downing street a short while ago. laura is with me now. what do we make of the message the prime minister gave in the commons which reinforced the shape of the kind of talking she wants to happen. what can we make of it? we cannot be sure yet, she is trying to make it difficult and awkward forjeremy corbyn, if this really is a time of national crisis, as suggested, why won't he rise to the challenge, is her message. get into downing street, sit down, and try and work out a solution. that is not a straightforward calculation for the labour leader to make because he has his own tensions in his own party too. what we didn't get from the prime minister tonight was a sense of where she might be willing to give and take. and for her enemies and her

prevail in their confidence vote only with the help of her allies in northern ireland's democratic unionist party for victory coming a day after lawmakers dealt a crushing defeat by rejecting her brags that deal she may have survived those challenges but if the u.k. is to have an orderly departure from the e.u. on the march twenty ninth deadline compromise will be essential this is what may said after last night's vote. so now m.p.'s have made clear what they don't want we must all work constructively together to set out what parliament does want that's why i'm inviting m.p.'s to all parties to come together to find a way forward when the both delivers on the referendum and country mom to the support of parliament this is now the time to put self interest but so on and let's get the latest now from our correspondent in london barrett massive barragan parliament has voted to keep the recent may in power how is this likely to impact. well it's a reason why has survived for now but what's in chaos here in london there is really not a clear way forward whoever you speak to the question is is reason m

the democratic unionist party leader, arlene foster, called it "a pointless act of terror which must ireland, but not anymore. this attack reawakens memories of a darker time. emma vardy, bbc news, derry. now on bbc news, sport today. an 18—year—old will appear in court later today charged with the murder ofa later today charged with the murder of a boy in east london. the boy was unconscious when he was stabbed to death after being knocked from his notepad earlier this month. police are looking forfour notepad earlier this month. police are looking for four other suspects who fled the scene —— moped. now on bbc news, sport today. hello, i‘m chetan pathak and this is sport today live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: three goals for manchester city. all they beat huddersfield to move back within four points of leaders liverpool at the top of the english premier league. in a stunning finish. the los angeles rams beat the new orleans saints in overtime to make it to the super bowl. and a first ever masters snooker title forjudd trump — who hammers the seven time c

spoken to thes democratic unionist party in northern ireland to offer them more concessioions from theuropean union on their position on the backstop. sayingng northern ireland d woue abable to vote down certain eu rules. that amounts to absolutely nothing. the dup says it will not vote for theresa may's deal on brexit unless that is t thrown out. so we are effectively back to square one unless something changes. >> are looking at a no deal brexit. rob: that remains to be seen. what we're looking at certainly is a rejection of theresa may's deal when it comes to the vote on the 15 of january. what happens after that rim means to -- remains to be seen. the moves in parliament yesterday to make it more difficult for that to happen, 20 tory mps joined with the opposition to go against the government. it remains, of course, a very serious option. many other option is a second referendum. support for that is certainly growing. but time to make it happen is running out. chief foreign editor robert parsons. a develin for egypt on tuesday. -- a double win for egypt on tuesday. the country was

click, the irish prime minister, says this is the only solution i would accept, and the democratic unionist party, says. limiting the backstop would be an interesting way of dealing with this, putting some of the skin into the game for the european union. if they do not finalise the future trade agreements within a certain period and backstop ends, that would be away on concentrating minds in the future trade agreement wonderfully. the face if we get that. i am sure we will talk about this again, ross denton. thank you. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. the us has suffered a new blow to its reputation on corruption, falling four points lower on a key annual list compiled by transpareneylnternatienae government shutdown in us history ending on friday. the. gensds‘edtead : was closed during the shutdown. for an iphone glitch. ehe! leis! il hes e the llhkh snug those later in - united in asia were mixed in flood markets in asia were nfixe’dirrfltrfid markets in asia were rnixe’dirrflaad the markets in asia were rm'xe’dirrflaad the end i trading, but tewardsfthe'endfif trad

that despite all their disagreements they can all agree that they don't want and also the democratic unionist party of northern ireland which supports to reason may they have a confidence and supply agreement in parliament they have also said that they will support to resume a in that vote so she will then need to get back to the issue of salvaging this bragg's it deal and at the same time a lot of all the full says a coming into play europe was also eagerly awaiting the outcome of the vote the e.u. politicians very quick to react spain austria and the czech republic so the governments were ready for any type of bricks and or the french president says that the e.u. is highly unlikely to make any further consume it. don't text that i hold of wa the u.k. is heading towards a new deal despite there being no agreement it scares everybody the first looses a place on the british people maybe we can improve on one or two points i don't really believe that because we went as far as we could in the existing agreements but and just in order to try and solve the problem of british internal politics we won't k

the democratic unionist party of northern ireland which is propping up juries amazed minority government and the prime minister has to think that if she secures changes to the thorny issue of the irish backstop then she'll be able to squeeze it through on the twenty ninth of january which is the next scheduled vote in parliament now one option floated over the weekend is that reason they could try to negotiate some sort of bilateral treaty between london and dublin which is an idea that dublin has already rejected saying that any negotiations taking place here are going to be between london and brussels take a listen it is not something we would entertain it would not work the same many of the issues pertaining to ireland are related to. an agreed through the european union. is much stronger negotiating through the taskforce and in regards to this new plan which isn't so new a lot of politicians are saying that the reason why is flogging a dead horse here that dead set against it no matter what she does to it and of course a lot of people remember that after her deal failed spectacularly

vote in parliament but she prevailed only with the help of her allies in northern ireland's democratic unionist party days victory came after lawmakers dealt her crushing defeat by rejecting her breaks that deal she issued this appeal to her political rivals to. party consensus on how the u.k. should leave the e.u. . so now and bees have made clear what they don't want we must all work constructively together to set out what parliament does want that's why i'm inviting and peace to all parties to come together to find a way forward when the both delivers on the referendum and country mam to the support of parliament this is now the time to put self interest and let's get the latest now from our correspondent in the london barbara basler is there barbara so parliament has voted to keep theresa may in power but will that make it any easier for her to solve the brakes of puzzle. not really terry because of course nothing has changed i mean isn't that her mantra nothing has changed because she is as weak as she was before this vote of no confidence conservative party has decided to stand up really to sor

the democratic unionist party of northern ireland have also now said that they will support her so she is likely to overcome that. and then she'll have to get back to the task at hand which is figuring out how to save bread because it while at the same time on the forces are coming into play as we speak the pundits on t.v. the politicians in the commons chamber they are talking about the all the options on the table now on the cools for a second referendum are getting much louder as all the calls from the hard call breaks it is the ones that want to leave the e.u. quickly and in quite a severe fashion they're saying we need to just crash out of the e.u. with no deal on w t. when the twenty ninth of march comes around a lot of different forces coming into play trying to influence what happens next in relation to this rather difficult brags that process european politicians already weighing in on the results of the parliamentary votes with the leaders of spain austria and the czech republic saying their governments are ready for any outcome but french president mono micron was a bit more

though she's got the backing of the euro skeptics in her party and the d u p which is the democratic unionist party of northern ireland which is propping up to reason may's minority government the only problem with to resume a stated course of action which might get the approval of parliament in a moment is that it is called a fantasy by critics why well earlier today to resume a did concede in parliament that there is limited appetite in brussels for rio. opening and renegotiating her deal that is probably the understatement of the century brussels has said repeatedly that the current deal is not for renegotiation this option is being called a unicorn one because it's not really an option that exists according to brussels according to reason may's critics but that looks like the policy that's being forged by parliament as we speak as i said even though brussels has repeatedly rejected this notion and goes on to reason may's side of course say that refusing to renegotiate is all part of the negotiation process those against to resume a strategy say that she's riding roughshod all over the deal that

the democratic unionist party leader called it a pointless act of terror which must be condemned in thein the last hour police have described the device as crude and very unstable. clearly it was a very significant attempt to kill people here in this community last night. i must emphasise, this bomb was put in a car in a local community. it was driven through the city. a single man thenjumped out of the car and ran away down the road and left it here for the people of this community and your local police service to deal with. this afternoon a large cordon remains in place in the city centre. an 18—year old man will appear in court tomorrow, charged with the murder of a boy in east london. 14—year—old jaden moodie was stabbed to death after being knocked off his moped in leyton, earlier this month. police say they're continuing to look for four other suspects who fled the scene. at least 79 people are now known to have died in a fuel pipeline explosion near mexico city. the governor of the state of hidalgo has said that more bodies had been found at the site. the accident happened as cro

the democratic unionist party's arlene foster described it as a pointless act of terror which must bet terms. the sinn fein mp elisha mccallion said the local community is shocked and, in particular, the many elderly residents who live in the area. she added that derry is a forward—moving city and no—one wants this type of incident. the fdlp representative, mark h durkan, said: reaction, too, from the governments in london and dublin. the british secretary of state for northern ireland, karen bradley, confirmed she's being briefed on developments while the irish foreign minister simon coveney said he utterly condemned the attack and said there was no justification for acts which seek to drag northern ireland back to violence and conflict. a strong 6.7—magnitude earthquake has hit northern chile. the quake struck at a depth of 53km some iskm south—west of coquimbo. one person is reported to have died and thousands of homes lost power. the constitutional court in the democratic republic of congo has rejected appeals challenging recent presidential election results. they have confirmed t

the democratic unionist party of northern ireland that's popping up her minority government and the prime minister appears to think that if she secures changes to the thorny issue of the irish backstop she will still be able to squeeze this deal through parliament on january the twenty ninth which is the next scheduled vote now one option floated over the weekend is that to reason they could try to negotiate a special bilateral treaty between london and dublin although dublin is already rejected this idea saying that any negotiations are going to be taking place between the u.k. and the e.u. take a listen. it is not something we would entertain it would not work the same many of the issues pertaining to ireland are related to and to negotiate and agreed through the european union and is much stronger negotiating through the e.u. taskforce. poly the whole of being reports that some m.p.'s are trying to quote hijack the break said process what do we know about the fact. well look in regards to the new plan a lot of people saying there's not much new about it so a lot of politicians are sayi

inside the british parliament it was only with the help of her allies from northern ireland's democratic unionist party that may's government won the vote of no confidence triggered by the opposition late on wednesday the british pm appealed for unity and decisiveness after the brics a deal she had worked out with the european union was rejected. so now and piece of made clear what they don't want we must all work constructively to get to set out what paula meant does want that's why i'm inviting m.p.'s from all parties to come together to find a way forwards one the both delivers on the referendum and can come on to the support of parliament this is now the time to put self interest aside the british pm said she had already held talks with a number of parties with more discussions scheduled she talked about one party that had not joined the conversation so far. i am disappointed that the leader of the labor party has not so far chosen to take part but door remains open she must return to parliament on monday with a new proposal plan b. for that she'll have to hold tough talks on two fronts at home she

the democratic unionist party leader, arlene foster, called it "a pointless act of terror which mustwere once common in northern ireland, but not anymore. this attack reawakens memories of a darker time. emma vardy, bbc news, derry. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: a race against time — rescuers struggle to reach a toddler trapped for a week underground. donald trump is now the 45th president of the united states. he was sworn in before several hundred thousand people on the steps of capitol hill in washington. it‘s going to be only america first — america first. demonstrators waiting for mike gatting and his rebel cricket team were attacked with tear gas and set upon by police dogs. broken all records. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: affected by the global slowdown and a trade war with the us, latest data shows china‘s economy is slowing. the british prime minister is preparing to unveil her latest proposals for leaving the european union after plans were rejected by mps last week. african leaders have been congratulating felix tshisekedi this has been declared presi

good friday peace agreement for northern ireland ms may's minority government includes the democrat unionist party a militant protestant party from northern ireland her precarious political position the result of an election ms may chose to call gives gives to the de facto veto power on the. backstopped issue meanwhile with only fifty nine days left until the u.k. is set to leave the e.u. on the continent e.u. negotiator seemed perfectly content with the breakfast plan they agreed to with ms may and seems to be saying no in numerous ways each time renegotiation is raised will continue to follow the story. and heading south to spend that country has posted their best official job report in a decade the national statistics institute reports that in twenty eighteen the unemployment rate fell significantly by more than six percent from the twenty seventeen level but no one seems to be pouring sangria over the news as the unemployment rate in the final quarter of last year still remained remarkably high and get this fourteen point five percent give you some sense of depth and breadth of spain's doldrum

possible range of views from across parliament including our confidence and supply partners the democratic unionist party i am disappointed that the leader of the labor party has not so far chosen to take part but our door remains open. it will not be an easy task but m.p.'s know they have a duty to act in the national interest reach a consensus and get this done in a historic vote in twenty sixteen the country decided to leave the e.u. in twenty seventy eighty percent of people voted for parties that stood on manifestos promising to respect that result now over two and a half years later it's time for us to come together put the national interest first and deliver on the referendum. a brief statement from british prime minister to resign may essentially saying that she wants to focus now on finding a way forward this after parliament over overwhelmingly rejected that deal with agreement which is greed on the terms of britain's withdrawal from the e.u. she acknowledged that she lost the vote by a large margin she said that she was inviting m.p.'s from all parties now to sit down and find a way forward an

possible range of views from across parliament including our confidence and supply partners the democratic unionist party. i am disappointed that the leader of the labor party has not so far chosen to take part but our door remains open it will not be an easy task but m.p.'s know they have a duty to act in the national interest reach a consensus and get this done. in a historic vote in twenty sixteen the country decided to leave the e.u. . in twenty seventy eighty percent of people voted for parties that sort on manifestos promising to respect that result now over two and a half years later it's time for us to come together put the national interest first and deliver on the referendum. and then it was the british prime minister to resign may they are giving a very short statement saying that the time has come more than two and a half years since the referendum for the british parliament lawmakers to deliver what the british people said in that referendum if you're joining us right now this is g.w. news we've got live coverage continuing live coverage of the consequences of that breaks that vote in the u.

democratic unionist party leader arlene foster tweeted: "this pointless act of terror must be condemnedhurts the people of the city. perpetrated by people with no regard for life." sinn fein mp elisha mccallion said the incident had "shocked the local community," adding that derry is a forward moving city and no one wants this type of incident. at least 66 people are now known to have been killed when an oil pipeline exploded in mexico. dozens of others were injured in the blast. it happened as hundreds were taking fuel from the leaking pipe on friday night. a major crackdown on fuel theft was announced in december, but the plan has led to severe shortages in a number of mexican states. richard galpin has this report. with this huge fire enveloping the area, people screamed for help as they tried to escape the flames. but many didn't make it. more than 60 people were killed. those who witnessed the fire erupt horrified by what they had seen. translation: i was in my house and saw the explosion. the 1315321: we re the 1315321: were taken —— taking people services were taken —— taking peo

democratic unionist party mps from northern ireland also. voted foror her and kept her going to waive the line this evening as well so very very narrow mounted up but it doesn't solve a anythingg continues.s it the deadlock right here in wesestminsters you say she did invite -- the party leaders will cross party took starting this evening but i can tell you that said t the labour leadr leader jeremy corbyn has said he will n not.. attend any such talks until the concept of n new deal is taken off the table so he's not going to any meetings at which resume this evening as far as we know so far that is that the offfficial lini. fromom the labor party of course we know that the the consent to party but said he say far sayining it will not take no dealal off the tabl- they know that it's an importrtant pulp tenchi i e. you're a skeptic mps sayay with the labor party not the only ones that with that red lines -- for thesese costs forty two oaks we know that the s s. d p. the scocottish national party a as welell -- they they welcome the idea is t

the democratic unionist party of northern ireland have also now said that they will support her so she is likely to overcome that and then she'll have to get back to the task at hand which is figuring out how to save bread and all the while at the same time other forces are coming into play as we speak the pundits on t.v. the politicians in the commons chamber they are talking about the other options on the table now and the calls for a second referendum are getting much louder as are the calls from the hard core bragg's that is the ones that want to leave the e.u. quickly and in quite a severe fashion they're saying we need to just crash out of the e.u. with no deal and w t. when the twenty ninth of march comes around and over in brussels the president of the european council donald tusk has just reminded everyone the one solution that will get everyone out of this pickle parliamentary pickle that we found ourselves in is just canceling the entire bragg's it process all together that came straight from the e.u. council president's mouth he said if a deal is impossible and no one wants

have all pledged to vote against the deal, along with dozens of conservative mps and the democratic unionist party of northern ireland. sta rt unionist party of northern ireland. start tonight with this report by oui’ start tonight with this report by our political editor laura kuenssberg en theresa may's latest appeal. many photo opportunities? how many polite conversations? many more than the number of mines she's changed for some weeks now. tomorrow, parliament will give its verdict on the prime minister's brexit compromise. this is what a last ditch plea sounds like.|j compromise. this is what a last ditch plea sounds like. i think the british people are ready for us to move on, to move beyond division and come together. that is the chance that mps of all parties will have tomorrow night, and for our country's sake i urge them to take it. thank you. you say this is a good deal but you know the majority of your colleagues simply disagree with you. at this late stage do you think you have a chance to change their minds? i've seen mps when i have spoken to them who recognise the importance of the

range of views from a cross parliament including our confidence and supply partners the democratic unionist party i am disappointed that the leader of the labor party has not so far chosen to take part but our door remains open well in greece has also been a vote of no confidence which the government won but only by one vote prime minister alexis tsipras called for the vote after his government lost its parliamentary majority on sunday when his main coalition partner walked out so the result of a controversial deal to rename greece's neighbor macedonia northern macedonia in an attempt to resolve a long running dispute between the two nations four americans including two soldiers are among at least fifteen people who have been killed by a bomb in northern syria nineteen others were injured by the blast and man bridge a city near the turkish border which is in the hands of u.s. backed kurdish forces i still says one of its fighters carried out the attack detonating a suicide vest near a patrol of the u.s. that coalition. zimbabwe's president has called for calm vying to fix the shattered economy th

the democratic unionist party's arlene foster, described it as...ia mccallion said, "the local community is shocked and in particular, the many elderly residents who live in the area". she added that derry is a forward—moving city and no one wants this type of incident. the sdlp representative mark h durkan said, "whoever is responsible for this explosion outside bishop street courthouse in derry, clearly hasn't got the message that the people of derry don't want this on our streets". reaction too from the governments in london and dublin. the british secretary of state for northern ireland, karen bradley confirmed, she's being briefed on developments. while the irish foreign minister, simon coveney, said he utterly condemned the attack and said there was no justification for acts which seek to drag northern ireland back to violence and conflict. declan harvey, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: the prime minister is to update cabinet on her talks with party leaders and senior mps on brexit negotiations. police say they have offered "suitable word

have all pledged to vote against the deal, along with dozens of conservative mps and the democratic unionist partythis report is by our political editor laura kuenssberg. many photo opportunities. many polite conversations. many more than the number of minds she‘s changed for some weeks now. tomorrow parliament will give its verdict on the prime minister‘s brexit compromise. this is what a last—ditch plea sounds like. i think the british people are ready for us to move on, to move on beyond division and come together. that is the chance mps of all parties will have tomorrow night and for our country‘s sake i urge them to take it. thank you. you say this is a good deal but you know the majority of your colleagues simply disagree with you. at this late stage do you think you have a chance of changing their minds? i have seen mps when i‘ve spoken to them who are, who recognise the importance of the decision that is being taken and saying they will support the deal where perhaps in the past they had some doubts about it. you've given away so many things... even on a soggy monday morning there is heat