thank you, john stevens and maya goodfellow.an see the front pages on the bbc news website at bbc.co.uk/ papers. and if you miss the programme, you can watch it on bbc iplayer. thank you, john stevens and maya goodfellow. goodbye. welcome to the programme, thanks forjoining us. we start with the champions league, where there have been a feast of goals to enjoy across europe. big results for the english premier league sides in actions. but the pressure was on real madrid, who started the night with the just a point in their group. four months ago tottenham were walking out into a champions league final but now the mood feels very different, a terrible run of form but the mount a serious pressure. how about this for a start? harry kane lifting the spirits, how they needed that! now spurs were playing like their old selves swarming over red star and turning on the style. sun with their second afterjust 50 minutes. spurs were in charge and the serbians were struggling to cope, another surge forward and another impressive golfer son.

thank you john stevens and maya goodfellow. goodbye. good evening.rovements in the weather across the country with the ridge of high pressure especially across southern areas perhaps a bit warmer because of all the sunshine. and storage of high—pressure, for many of us, the northwest will bring wet and windy weather but we'll also have the week with her front across the force of these which could bring the odd shower here but it will be chilly, dry and clear for the shower here but it will be chilly, dry and clearfor the best shower here but it will be chilly, dry and clear for the best parts of england and wales, so chilly through mist and fog and we will see some sunshine and weather fronts across to bring some few shows through the day here and waiting windy for northwestern scotland and northern ireland. sunshine for northwestern england and southwest, he will see temperatures from 12 to 50 degrees and as he had through tonight it looks like we will see this weather system pushing through much of england and wales and so it will turn damp and clo

withjohn stevens, deputy political editor of the daily mail and political writer and academic maya goodfellowvening. the house of commons has voted in favour of a brexit agreement but, crucially, it's rejected the prime minister's timetable for passing the necessary legislation. the first of two votes tonight, was on the withdrawal agreement bill — the main brexit legislation — which runs to 110 pages and turns the prime minister's brexit deal into law. the goverment won that by 329 votes to 299 — that's a majority of 30. but it lost the second vote on the parliamentary timetable by m votes because a majority of mps did not think that three days was long enough to scrutinise such an important bill. the prime minister said that the bill would now be paused and the eu has signalled tonight that it will accept the uk's request for an extension. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports on tonight's brexit votes. a rare moment of silence... and then a result. the ayes to the right 308, the noes to the left 322. mps kicked out the prime minister's timetable for speeding his brexit deal through

taking some time out while at a training camp, jack, dan goodfellow, matty lee, yona knight wisdom, lucasnd noah williams — inspired by the avengers. i think as good as their diving is, i think there's some creative mobile phone work at play here. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. but on the team here, good night. you are watching bbc news. the metropolitan police commissioner has apologise for mistakes made by the police during investigation into an alleged vip paedophile ring. a review of operation midland by a former high court judge review of operation midland by a former high courtjudge identified 43 police failings during the investigation. the independent officer police conduct has said no officer police conduct has said no officer should face misconduct charges. but it is been accused of a whitewash by the former mp harvey proctor, he was one of those from the edges. the commissioner says they will ensure the report's recommendations are implemented. they have raised a number of lessons for us, a number of things they want is to implement. i think

with a 3 nail victory at home over labor cruzan and it was convincing they started strongly in goodfellow posse n.c.s. court the opener just at the 4 minutes and he was feeling himself. the portuguese forward they netted again before half time from the penalty spot the eagles added a late 3rd. go for the eagles 2 more games coming up on sunday to complete the match day as you can see here let's take a look at the table to see what changed nothing in the top 3 dog mean jump to 4th pushing life it down one shall go look at shaka they are in a very good position to take the table even if they get all 3 points on sunday versus hoffenheim freiburg drop to 7th frankfurt get a bump as you can see the table is tight up here in the bottom half. and you know in berlin help their cause is a bit no change at the very bottom but pot of one and cologne could swap spots on sunday it's time for our play of the day and the winners this young man with the magnificent afro byron munich's is going to all thanks to your vote on twitter with 47 percent. cannot cut inside and curl the shot lho went to the far c

joining me now to discuss this is maya goodfellow.ts becami is capegoats. hostile environment: how immigrants becami is that goats. hostile environment: how immigrants becami is that pushes questioning what it is that pushes people to make these incredibly dangerous journeys and one of the reasons is the lack of safe and legal routes to move around europe for the rest of the world. we don't know the specifics of the people... when you say the lack of a safe and legal route, if a route is not legal, the point is you are not supposed to make it. but if we think about the uk and talk about something like asylum, and we don't know what these people's backgrounds we re know what these people's backgrounds were and why they were moving but if you think about asylum, for most people, you have to be in the uk to claim asylum, you can't do it from outside of the uk, there is no visa route for people to claim asylum, so it is very difficult for people to get to the destination they want and one of the main reasons people want to come to a count