algo knows if they've been naughty or nice it's a totalitarian santa claus is coming to the west jeremy will you might send them for a dozen ready come since long if you imagine what a bank has to do you know order to grant credit to people they actually do do your research and they have a scoring and the same is very dull so foreign insurance companies they have a crazy source of credit scoring debt today we assess based on seven owned by utils and wiling to pass the deeds where only made by the company itself not when he's we have done some bases that are intertwined and interconnecting all sorts of data so we have a social networks that assess how palatable we are for companies to be hired how current do we out to our white neighbors and then all of these sort of information is crowd sourced and then sent into databases that are used by sure it is bank companies and what not to actually. assess what he's our social credit score so i think that what china is doing is a step forward to get me find these and making it completely included into one single program that they use for chant and fo

like these in the story say there will be a number of mps who don't wa nt to will be a number of mps who don't want to see jeremy corbyn will be a number of mps who don't want to seejeremy corbyn as prime minister, and then you've got the other supporters sat —— a mess of the split within the party make a general election a bit trickier than normal. extraordinary times, let's have a look at the daily telegraph, martin, jihadijack, i miss my mother. this is a man as he was when he went out to join i asked, and a fight with them, now another case of someone fight with them, now another case of someone coming back to the uk. very similarto someone coming back to the uk. very similar to the other case, somebody we nt similar to the other case, somebody went out and been out for several years, now obviously is in captivity, and the hands of the kurdish voices, and obviously has decided he'd rather not be there by the return to where he was letting before which is in this country interestingly, he has dual canadian nationality, and so the question arises to whether he will be stripped of his british citizenship are no

opposition labor party will call for a second referendum if parliament rejects its alternative plan for leaving the e.u. well that's according to labor's spokesperson he says the labor leader jeremy corbyn you see there will put forward an amendment calling on the government to adopt labor's brights a plan which includes a permit it membership in the customs union of the e.u. you're now that's planned for this coming wednesday or been said that labor would do everything in its power to prevent a new deal tory bricks. with more on this i'm joined by our correspondent there good mohsin london good evening to you beer gets what does this mean could it point to know who brags at all. well it doesn't mean automatically that there is not going to be a brags it just says that might be another referendum so you know that has to be that has to actually happen that referendum has to take place or that has to be agreed with the british parliament and then it has to be agreed also what kind of question is put to the british people and we know from opinion polls that that really matters as to what people would vote for it's by no means a foregone conclusion that now people would vote against

so, jeremy corbyn will have his own rebels when this comes to a vote.rats, and the new grouping the tig also wa nt and the new grouping the tig also want that to happen. and there are some, although not many who want that to happen. the numbers would be pretty tight, and i think the question is how many in the labour party would say they cannot go along with it. but jeremy party would say they cannot go along with it. butjeremy corbyn has been under huge pressure to fall in behind, to make that moment arrived for a neighbour next to the next stage of their conference policy. so, pushing for that a general election, that has not happened and is unlikely to happen, and is now pursuing another referendum. so, those who have been campaigning for it in labour will be absolutely ecstatic about this. the question, of course, is one of this vote will happen. another, dare i say it, crucial vote. indeed. happen. another, dare i say it, crucialvote. indeed. thank happen. another, dare i say it, crucial vote. indeed. thank you very much. we will have more that on

jeremy corbyn will back a public vote to stop a tory brexit and this comes after a push by keir starmerader tom watson. tom watson is going to address his own group of labour mps tomorrow, is the prime minister makes her statement. huge matching nations behind the scene, and a lot of coded messages. —— huge macca nations. tom watson was one of the senior labour mps who said they would take this seriously, jeremy corbyn was dismissive, but tom watson and john mcdonnell took it seriously. if they don't make this move labour are in danger of imploding just like the tories. two houses alike in dignity but both are in danger of completely collapsing over the most divisive issue of our time, brexit. do you thinkjeremy corbyn will go through ultimately with the referendum push? what is your hotline like tojeremy corbyn? laughter a lot of scepticism about his commitment to a second referendum. what is the policy behind that? the second referendum, i'll be having a definite line to say we are definitely going to go and that is that? -- definitely going to go and that is that? —— our way. definit

reportedly planning to back a call for a second referendum on bret's that the party said its leader jeremy coleman will officially and former labor lawmakers at a meeting later today a wednesday the u.k. parliament is due to debate and vote on the next steps in britain's withdrawal negotiations from the european union let's get more on this from mass in london welcome what does this latest development me. we have to see what the details are at the moment it's just a statement we will have to see what amendment labor actually is putting forward it doesn't mean that breaks it is not going to happen that's for sure because if if first of all this second referendum has to what has to go to the house of parliament has to be approved and then also of course people have another say we know from the opinion polls that remain and leave of really very close to each other still is there has been a lot of polarization on the issue of bragg's but we don't know how the vote would actually go it's not that clear cut and depends very much also what the question and the second referendum would be so at the moment i wou

the news that labour leader jeremy corbyn will offer the public a further referendum on brexit if his doesn't make its way through the commons is the is main story. the ft says the move "reshapes the brexit debate", arguing that pro—remain labour mps and party members forced his hand. meanwhile in the conservative party, the daily mail reports that as many as 15 ministers are ready to quit, with theresa may now ready to rule out leaving the eu without a deal, to keep them on side. "fabruary" says the front page of the sun, after the uk basked in its hottest winter day ever. the times reports that children who grow up near green spaces have a reduced risk of developing mental illnesse later in life. a picture of karren brady makes the front page of the telegraph, following her resignation as chairwoman of sir philip green's arcadia, mps have called for her to disclose what she knew about accusations that mr green sexually and racially harassed staff, allegations which he strong denies. and the guardian has 0livia colman on its front page, they call her the ‘0scars queen‘ after she beca

the news that labour leader jeremy corbyn will offer the public a further referendum on brexit if hisommons is the is main story. the ft says the move "reshapes the brexit debate", arguing that pro—remain labour mps and party members forced his hand. meanwhile in the conservative party, the daily mail reports that as many as 15 ministers are ready to quit, with theresa may now ready to rule out leaving the eu without a deal to keep them on side. "fabruary" says the front page of the sun, after the uk basked in its hottest winter day ever. a picture of karren brady makes the front page of the telegraph, following her resignation as chairwoman of sir philip green's arcadia, mps have called for her to disclose what she knew about accusations that mr green sexually and racially harassed staff — allegations which he strong denies. and the guardian has olivia colman on its front page — they call her the ‘oscars queen‘ after she became the first brit in a decade to win the best actress award. let‘s start with the daily mail, three ministers have written a piece, who have urged the prime mini

jeremy corbyn says labour will now support a second brexit referendum if its alternative eu exit planls. one of the pope's advisers, cardinal george pell, has become the most senior catholic figure to be convicted of sexual offences. india says it's conducted air—raids inside pakistani territory — in a major escalation of tension between the two nuclear—armed neighbours. sleep lessons in the classroom. we'll meet the teenagers being taught about the benefits of cutting back on screen time and getting a good night's sleep. police in canada record pictures of huge ice chunks flowing over a retaining wall along the niagara river. brendan rodgers is expected to become leicester city's new manager after celtic gave him permission to speak to the premier league club. good morning — and welcome to the bbc news at 9:00am. theresa may is under increasing pressure this morning after a new threat of resignations from within her ranks. three ministers have said they will resign unless the prime minister agrees to take the prospect of a no—deal brexit off the table. writing in the daily mail, marg

the only problem is jeremy will get of the labour party. about the summit towards the end of march, at that point do you think it might be the case that people will think it is no deal or this deal and get behind it in large numbers? the house of commons is as unpredictable as the negotiations. i will vote for it, i voted for the withdrawal agreement. the so—called irish backstop is totally harmless and most members of the public couldn't tell you what the irish backstop is for their life, so i hope it comes off but it strikes me as a hair raising way to proceed. we need a sensible majority across the floor to come together in the house of commons to get us through into the transition period and then perhaps find a more sensible way of debating the long—term negotiations which i think will take four or five years more. whilst we settle in future what will be our security relationships, crying, trade, investment, regulation of medicines, all of these things which we haven't really started on yet. so let's wrap up really started on yet. so le

but the move will galvanise jeremy to help them and join them. corbyn's supporters and those against him within labour who believe it is better to stay and fight from within. what this group will achieve, what it will become, is not clear, but these now former labour mps felt enough was enough and they are better off out than in. jonathan blake, bbc news, westminster. so, what do voters make of today's development? this is what some people in gavin shuker‘s luton south seat had to say. i don't think more divisions are what's needed in the labour party. i think it would be better to try and change it from the inside, as opposed to just cause disruption. labour is stirring the pot more than doing anything else. they are not being constructive on anything, especially with the brexit issue right now. our correspondent simon dedman is in luton. simon, what else have people been saying to you? well, rita, luton southis saying to you? well, rita, luton south is a semi—safe labour seat at the party has won since 1997, and as you heard in those views which

jeremy corbyn will tell a meeting of another referendum. that the party will back the cooper—letwin amendmento take no deal off the table. and how it will respond to theresa may's meaning meaningful vote, scheduled for next month. a father of two teenage daughters who both died at hillsborough tells a court of the worst moment of his life. britain's claim to sovereignty over the chagos islands in the indian ocean has been ruled illegal by the international criminal court. the uk basks in the sunshine on the hottest february day on record — as temperatures topple 20 degrees in some places. a murder investigation in underway after a teenage boy, believed to be 17, was stabbed to death in birmingham this lunchtime. in a moment, it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. coming up at 7pm on beyond 100 days — donald trump heads to vietnam for talks with kim jung—un. the president is optimistic but others in the white house think north korea's leader has no plans to give up his nucear weapons. we will be looking at a colman‘s journey to winnin

labor party will call for a second referendum if parliament rejects its alternative plan for leaving the e.u. that's according to labor's brbrexit spokesperson. he says labor leader jeremyorbyn, you see right there, will put forward an amendment calling on the govovernment to adopt his parties exit plan, which includes a permanent cucustoms unionon. that's plananned for this wednesday. corbyn s said labor would do everything in his power to prevent a no deal brexit. for more on this, i'm joined by birgit maas in london. good evening to you. what does this mean? good point to it at all -- could it .2 it at all -- could itt point t two nopepe exit at all o no brexit a at all?? birgit: it does not mean that.. it could mean that t there is another refendndum. that would have to b be agreed upon with the brbritish parliament. it would have to bee agreed also what question is put t to the british people. we know from opinion polls that that matters, as to what people would vote for. it is by no means a foregone conclusion that people would vote against brexit or would vote against lviving the europepean union. it depends on what you are asking them. whatat's on the ballott pa

its leader, jeremy corbyn, will now support the so—called people's vote if its own proposed brexit dealdnesday. while we had respected the results of the referendum, and we have been trying to make sure that we leave in the sensible way, with this prime minister it is really very difficult indeed. you would campaign to remain, if we got to that point, would you? of course i would campaign to remain, because ido i would campaign to remain, because i do think that is what is best for britain. brexit has split opinion in britain's two main political parties. labour lost eight of its members to an independent group last week. this new policy will please some labour mps and alienate others. stay with us. still to come: the old man and the snow. the colorado hermit who has produced decades of data to help combat climate change. prince charles has chosen his bride. the prince proposed to lady diana spencer three weeks ago. she accepted, she says, without hesitation. as revolutions go, this had its fair share of bullets. a climax in the night outside the gates of mr marcos's sanctuary, malacana

jeremy corbyn says labour will support another referendum if its alternative brexit plan was rejectedthe commons. one of the pope's advisers, cardinal george pell has become the most senior catholic figure to be convicted of sexual offences. india says it's conducted air raids inside pakistani territory in a major escalation of tension between the two nuclear—armed neighbours. sleep lessons in the classroom. of cutting back on screen time and getting a good night's sleep. a huge ice wave has been caught on camera tumbling over the banks of the niagara river in canada. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. theresa may is under increasing pressure this morning after a new threat of resignations from within her ranks. three ministers have said they will resign unless the prime minister agress to take the prospect of a no deal brexit off the table. writing in the daily mail, margot james, richard harrington and claire perry said mrs may needed to stop no deal if her brexit agreement is rejected again by mps. this morning, theresa may has chaired a meeting of the cabinet and will upd

jeremy corbyn says he will support calls for a people's thought if the government reject his plan forlationship with the eu. but does it help the prime minister? very soon, the brexiteers could be faced with a stark choice. her deal, delay, a second referendum, perhaps no brexit at all? president trump is airborne on his way to north korea. and all options on the table after a weekend of violence in venezuela. and turning heads

jeremy corbyn tackling the issue. that was one stepjeremy corbyn took but he will now be under even bigger pressure to ta ke now be underciplinary process, that is one step removed. for all the demands and pressures on mr corbin to take action, at the end of the day, it is not he who decides the sanctions that might be imposed. to that extent it is one removed from jeremy corbyn, although i'm sure many will see this as i critical test on whether the party is really going to get to grips with anti—semitism. prime ministers‘ questions are due to get underway shortly in the house of commons. it will precede mps' voting later on amendments to the uk's brexit negotiating strategy, theresa may has urged them to "do their duty" and "hold their nerve." just a justa reminder just a reminder that the vote, those votes, will be ahead of another series of votes next month. their vote to approve whether the deal theresa may negotiates with the eu by the 12th of march is acceptable to mp5. if that plan is rejected that would be a second rejection of theresa may's deal. mps would have a chance to vote on whether to leave the eu withou

jeremy corbyn says the party will now back a public vote on brexit.

the labour leader jeremy corbyn will address a party rally in broxtowe this afternoon — the constituencybry, who's resigned tojoin the independent group. mr corbyn will be joined by members of the shadow cabinet and labour s prospective parliamentary candidate for broxtowe. earlier this week, nine labour mps resigned from the party. the biggest election in african history is taking place in nigeria with more than 80 million people eligible to vote for a president. the ballot was due to take place a week ago, but was postponed only a few hours before polling stations were to open. poor weather conditions, security concerns and allegations of corruption were to blame. our correspodent peter okwoche has been speaking to voters in the capital, abuja —he sends this report. voting for these hundreds of nigerians in the general elections is probably to be a pretty exhausting experience. many of them have been queueing in the sun for hours. officials say problems with the voters list is what is calling the voters list is what is calling the —— causing the delay but all are determined to stay in

s on the progress or lack thereof should i say of this bragg's it deal and she will face jeremy corbin in parliament to morrow at the moment the prime minister to resign may is only a way back from egypt and where she and european leaders have been and attending. arab league summit and it was a pretty jam packed schedule that there were plenty of meetings and quite a few speeches including from some big headline politicians like. the president of the european commission take a look at what happened while he was on stage. on the. road. and outside of the official agenda the politicians got to mingle we saw them in sort of a rather more relaxed informal setting as well the italian leader posted a video of him trying to teach to resume a to play pool her pool resembles her dancing some would say but of course problems playing pool are nothing compared to have problems with bread because it anywhere the u.k. leader goes questions about the braggs it process followed and this summit in egypt was no exception to reason may gave a press conference following all the meetings where she managed

leave the european union a sudden call for a second referendum british opposition leader jeremy corbyn says he will back the people have another vote a major new turn in it comes just days after eight labor lawmakers quit the party. for the latest also coming up u.s. president tells in its opposition leader i'm with you one hundred percent.

leave the european union a sudden call for a second referendum british opposition leader jeremy corbyn says he will back the people have another vote a major u. turn and it comes just days after eight labor lawmakers quit the party we're going to live to london for the latest also coming up u.s. president double trump tells in its way those opposition leader i'm with you one hundred percent that was the message his vice president delivered to one increasing the pressure on president nicolas maduro it follows weekend via says troops loyal to move a walk humanitarian aid from entering the country plus nigeria's main opposition party accusing the government of trying to manipulate the outcome of the presidential election partial results put the president mohamed to bihari in the lead. and a night of surprises at the academy awards in los angeles. and the oscar. drama about race relations. for best picture and britain's olivia colman wins best actress in the faves. i bring golf it's good to have you with us we begin with an about face in the u.k. that could completely change the calculus of brics it fo

and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: jeremy corbyn says labour will now support a second brexit referendumwill address the commons today as she faces calls to extend her brexit negotiations and rule out a no—deal as ministers threaten to quit. one of the pope's advisers, cardinal george pell, has become one of the most senior catholic figures to be convicted of sexual offences. sleep lessons in the classroom. we'll meet the teenagers being taught about the benefits of cutting back on screen time and gettting a good night's sleep. help to make profits. britain's second biggest house builder,

labour says it will back a further referendum on brexit. jeremy corbyn is, right now, giving details of the change in the party's approach at a meeting of the parliamentary labour party. the shadow foreign secretary outlined the party's position. we cannot support what she wants to do, and so therefore it won't get through parliament as far as we can see, and we think that rather having a damaging tory brexit, we should make sure that it now goes back to the people in order to break this impasse. at a summit meeting in egypt, the prime minister insists a deal is within her grasp and that the uk is still on track to leave the european union, despite mounting pressure for brexit to be postponed. any delay is a delay. it doesn't address the issue, it doesn't resolve the issue. i think there is, asi resolve the issue. i think there is, as i say, the opportunity to leave with a deal on the 29th of march, thatis with a deal on the 29th of march, that is what we are going to be working on. a father of two teenage daughters, who both died at hillsborough,

culture secretary jeremy wright will be meeting with mark zuckerberg this week in london.ran, we saw facebook very muted response. it seems like they want to have a conversation but make no mistake this is a pretty serious complaint. also something you saw in that report they were annoyed that mark zuckerberg said three junior people and he didn't over personally, which is why he's making the trip this week. lauren: got it coming deirdre bolton. we do want to get to breaking news. president trump about to depart mar-a-lago where he will speak to the community at florida international aid where there is arguably the largest population of venezuelans in the u.s. in that area. he is on marine one. we expect them to take off where we can expect this speech, which the white house has described as just going hard against the policy of socialism. maybe some input on if they can get that aid, humanitarian aid that is stuck at the border with colombia and venezuela to the people and possibly as blake burman was telling us earlier, john bolton said the white house is open to talk wi

will it be on remaining in the e.u. we're going to get things in the right order. jeremy corbyn and the labor party first and foremost want their own version of bricks it a soft of bricks it's a job we do less damage into the economy that's their first priority they finally realise what has been clear for a long time to anyone who's been observing this will to achieve all their full back position which they finally coming to today is essentially say ok we realise that and now we've got to move to holding a referendum the challenge is going to come when this is going to be voted on wednesday is there a majority for that in the house of commons at the moment i think actually the olds are just a bit against it because there are some labor members of parliament who will defy the jeremy called an illness a move refuse to back up people so then this is. what we're talking about then we'll actually have a. difference of those with the it may make some difference in the scheme of things because ultimately we reaching some kind of breaks it and game. called is taking we're down to

jeremy: we will stay towards the front to your right. >> do you think there is any harm to people that do what i will call the flipside of this, that they want to confess as a country to things that weren't actually sins? i grew up during the vietnam war and it went to the place for some people that american soldiers were all bad. they were child killers. they wanted america to really suffer more. if you go back to the second world war, you could make a case that we could have saved a lot of people's lives if we just submitted to the nazis and the japanese. they could have run things just as nicely and peacefully as we have. do you see that as a problem, as you look at collective memory? keith: i do. it is part of the same thing. this tendency we have to see things in black and white, if we -- in any way question the heroism of the war, automatically we have to be on the opposite extreme where we are suddenly monsters. reality is nothing like that. every nation has a sort of little touch of the monster and the hero and victim in it. sometimes more monster than victim and sometimes more

jeremy corbyn will try and stop that.t rid of them because they are not on the same page as the leadership but there is that sense that there are potentially more labour resignations to come. on the other hand, the prime minister is getting warnings from her backbenchers, too, from a normally loyal group of conservatives who have backed her brexit plan so far, saying that if any reworked deal does not look like getting through parliament, then some of them will end up rebelling, too. potentially up to 30 or a0 conservative mps getting behind plans to try and take a no deal of the table and potentially some others getting behind the idea of a customs union. we have seen for months the effect brexit is having on party discipline at westminster but there is a sense that things could be about to get even more dramatic. thank you very much indeed. let's speak to the labour mp peter kyle, who's in brighton. thank you very much for being with us. thank you very much for being with us. nine labourmps thank you very much for being

main opposition party is prepared to back a second referendum on bragg's it labor leader jeremy corbyn says he will support an amendment in favor of a public vote to prevent a quote damaging tory brags that prime minister it's recent may has been trying to win support for her deal from her own conservative party as well as all physician and peace. those are the headlines you're up to date we're back in half an hour right now it's face to face. it's art for. no return. but there. are some word for your support for. the comrade the late michael burgess a lot of. first. your legs. are that terrible wrong at the current to our country and. through the imposition of the system of. december one thousand nine hundred ninety three the packed house and also city home owners nelson mandela the hero of the anti-apartheid struggle and frederick the cliff the last white president of south africa i've years ago. if i would have seriously question the sanity of anyone who would have predicted that mr madela and i would be joined in the disappearance of the by the will. of us. before you today behind the school ch

taking place they will be putting forward all supporting an amendment that will be in favor of a public vote and the way that jeremy corbin has put it is that one way or another we will do everything in our power to prevent no deal and impose a damaging tory brags it based on two reason may's overwhelmingly rejected deal some already see this as a response to the string of defections from the parliamentary labor party that took place last week and jeremy corbyn up until now had been seen as very undecided on bragg's that people didn't really know where he stood on it and now we've got a clearly outlined position from an opposition leader here in the u.k. who had been seen as really a labor euro skeptic but here he is saying that they will support a second referendum and at the moment the u.k. leader is on her way back from egypt where she's been taking part in an e. summit it was a pretty jam packed schedule over there there were plenty of meetings and speeches by big sort of headline politicians one of them featured the european commission president john claude you can't take a look at what happened while he was o

three—and—a—half thousand jobs will be lost. jeremyterday and says he's proud to lead the party. sport now...and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's sarah. good evening. a busy night. it is goalless for the sides but it is open and entertaining so far. mohammed going closer so far. there are some injured. it is pretty open so far from unique. —— four munich. —— four munich. bbc sport understands chelsea boss maurizio sarri is set to be in charge for the europa league game against malmo on thursday. the italian s future has come under increasing pressure since a 6—0 thrashing by manchester city 9 days ago. matters were made worse by an fa cup home defeat by manchester united last night, where chelsea fans turned on their manager. after thursday s europa league second leg, chelsea will face manchester city again in the league cup final on sunday. england's millie bright has been ruled out of the she believes cup due to injury. the chelsea defender has been replaced in the squad by manchester city's gemma bonner for the

. >> so, paul, i will let jeremy jump on the substance of that in a minute. but as a prosecutor, when you have in your sights a subject who is fact resistant and, in fact, accepts the word african-american adversary, in your assessment, did andy mccabe do the right thing in opening the counterintelligence investigation? >> i don't think he had a choice. i think he had to. again, what he sees is a president who he has credible reasons to think might be a russian asset. the person who is sitting in the white house could be a double agent. and it's not, you know, you or me investigating this. because trump has attacked the fbi so much both director mccabe and director comey have been in the news. >> he didn't stop there. he's attacked lots of officials at the fbi. >> exactly. but these are the people who are leading the best law enforcement agency in the world. and so to the extent that they both have flaws at the end of the day, they are somber people. they're not given to rash judgments and they know how to evaluate evidence. and now we have both of these expe

some in her own party will be furious if she got on board with jeremy party will be furious if she gotment has ever faced and she needs to win over a lot of mp5 so she's not looking at the conservatives, she is looking at labour, too. we're joined now by our brussels reporter, adam fleming. good morning, adam. talks between stephen berkley and michel barnier. the brexit secretary will be having dinner tonight. it is like that brexit talks have started again. the eu side are saying it's more of an opportunity for them, the eu, to hear the uk's ideas rather than renegotiating the deal that's on the table. and is certainly not the divorce treaty that has the backstop of the irish border in it. stephen berkley will be here talking about the ideas for the backstop. if it ever happened, would you put a time limit on when it will end and could you have a mechanism by when ——by which the uk could decide on its own to come out of the backstop and other alternatives to the backstop altogether that you could look at? they will be discussing those ideas with michel barnier and michel barnier will

conservative but benches of tourism and moved in that direction i think it's unlikely that jeremy corbin's deal will really get a look can we never know when it gets to the final stage between the new deal and the softer bret's or m.p.'s me just jump in that direction what is clear from this is that jeremy corbyn is increasingly moving away from the possibility of a second referendum which many people thought held a possible opportunity an exit door for us to get out of this process but that seems increasingly unlikely now. six refugee families stranded on a british military base in cyprus for more than twenty is have won a legal battle to settle in the u.k. he is the british government denied being responsible for then arguing the refugee convention was never extended to british bases david tacey has this story. it was more than twenty years ago when a smuggler's fishing boat founded in these waters with more than seventy refugees on board the waves were driving them towards cliffs below a british military base in cyprus helicopters were scrambled to lift them out. kovan was just three years old at

that is one suggestion that people will put. yes, jeremyed to be of the view that he wanted to be out of the limits of state aid on the eu and thatis limits of state aid on the eu and that is almost a special case for brexit. the left—wing argument. at the moment i do not think that is consistent with their position on brexit, when we know what it is! let us move on. brexit, when we know what it is! let us move on. helen, the male, this is quite a striking promise that the government is going to make, we are told any speech tomorrow. sure, there has been a lot of interest in social media and the impact this is having on children and their mental health, even leading to suicide. the dreadful images that they are exposed to which encourages it in some cases. this is the government response that there will be some legally binding code of conduct that the social media organisations will have to sign up to. however, it is light on how that will be implemented, exactly what constitutes a social media company. there are lots of different channels

jeremy corbyn says labour will back another eu referendum after his party's plan for brexit was rejectedy mps. remember sully? the former service dog of the late president george hw bush has a newjob with the us navy. and, with three months to go until the world cup, england's women beat brazil, the first big test of their mettle ahead of the tournament in france this summer. good morning and welcome to the bbc news at nine. talks between president trump and the north korean leader kim jong—un have ended without agreement. at a news conference this morning president trump described the talks as very productive but said he had to walk away because he couldn't agree to north korea's request to drop all of their sanctions. the white house said discussions between both sides will continue. in the last half hour, the president has left vietnam on board air force one to return to washington. the original plan for the day had been for a joint agreement signing ceremony as well as a working lunch for the two leaders. kim jong—un is to spend a further two days in vietnam for a ceremonial visit. w

the prime minister has said she is willing to hold further talks with jeremy corbyn said she is willingurther talks withjeremy corbyn about said she is willing to hold further talks with jeremy corbyn about the five labour demands for supporting a brexit deal. in a letter to the labour leader, theresa may appears to have rejected one of his key proposals, for the uk to be in a customs union. the letter concludes with mrs may saying she looks forward to the two parties meeting as soon as possible. meanwhile, borisjohnson has said some of the prime minister's suggestions on resolving the backstop issue are sensible but would need to be examined closely. i think i would wa nt to examined closely. i think i would want to look carefully at what was being proposed and it would have to give the united kingdom are uk sized exit from the backstop. we would have to be able to get out by a certain time and you would have to get out of our own violation. 0therwise, get out of our own violation. otherwise, you are locked in arrangements that greatly suit the eu, that enabled them effectively, to run

in the prime minister's letter to jeremy corbyn, it is clear it will be difficult to bridge the gap between we're due to leave the european union, and agreement with brussels and at westminster is still proving elusive. iain watson, bbc news. 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 the programme: sensational city — six goals for the champions as they stun chelsea to go back on top of the premier league. blown away — france are thrashed in the six nations as england's outstanding start continues. and breaking records to the very end at the alpine world championships. lindsey vonn retires, but only after another medal to her name. hello, and welcome to the programme. thanks forjoining us. we start with chelsea's worst defeat in nearly 30 years after they were beaten 6—0 at manchester city. the champions are back on top of the english premier league with a stunning victory, which saw chelsea manager maurizio sarri head down the tunnel at the end of the match and not shake city boss pep guardiola's hand. he sai

party is prepared to back a second referendum on the even the european union labor leader jeremy coleman says he will support an amendment in favor of a public vote to prevent a quote damaging tory for exit well those are the headlines on al-jazeera counting the cost is coming up next thank you for watching. between two thousand and two thousand and seven there were nine racist murders in different parts of germany but the police were painfully slow to track down the killer. al jazeera world reveals the truth about the deaths linked by a single weapon the involvement of the far right and the serious political form didn't see the cheska murders case solved on al-jazeera. this is counting the cost of al-jazeera a weekly look at the world of business and economics this week briggs it and cambodia why the u.k.'s exit from the e.u. is having an impact as far away as southeast asia. and has a new government but can it fix what some are calling a zombie economy also this week why samsung has launched a very pricey folding smartphone.

victoria will be speaking to former gang members, youth workers and police in a few moments. jeremy his party will back another referendum on britain's membership of the eu. the labour leader said he will also continue to push for other available options including a general election. the pledge was made after a series of votes in the commons, where labour's alternative proposals for brexit were rejected by mps. the number of people coming to the uk from outside the eu is at its highest level for 15 years. that's according to new figures just released. 0verall net migration — the number of people arriving to live in britain minus those moving away — in the 12 months to the end of september 2018 was 283,000. the government's target is less than 100,000. migration from eu countries has fallen to its lowest level since 2009. hairdressers and beauty therapists are to be trained to spot the signs of domestic abuse. in a pilot scheme norfolk council will offer the training. it follows the murder of a local woman who spoke to her hairdresser before she died about her fears for her life. sin

jeremy corbyn. some people saying this will change everything. others say it doesn't mean much. there is a lot of analysis on happens next. there is an awful lot that could happen. there are comparisons on the 19805, that happen. there are comparisons on the 1980s, that was something they didn't want to draw against. they said they were not too many comparisons. acting for now, a lot of this literature is about brexit. does it change their strategy for brexit? there will be a by—election in wales. we have the death of paul flynn. what happens if labour loses? it could have implications to the brecon strategy. it particular report is saying that if the strategy does alter, as a result of the split, the result of the by—election, that could alter is position on brexit. there could be changes afoot, but there is a huge amount of uncertainty out there, it is very difficult to see which way it will fall. one of the key aspect isi it will fall. one of the key aspect is i guess to watch here is whether there will be more mps quit the labour party, whether the calls for tory mps to join

they will be looking at that. we have jeremy with. they will be looking at that.o for, but of course, there is no sickness from governments that they would be supportive of that. everything lies on the next two weeks. we put a lot of focus on the conservative party. but we have seen this afternoon in the house of commons the splits that are starting to emerge and come to the fore now for the labour party as well. front—page news today, that ten frontbenchers were to resign if the second referendum is not on the table. calls for a split in the party was summed up in a different way. is it coming to the nub for carrot didn't like jeremy way. is it coming to the nub for carrot didn't likejeremy corbyn now? it is coming to the lab for jeremy corbyn, because it is not just. there is foreign policy, the anti—semitism row, but what we have heard is that the next two weeks are going to be crucial if he doesn't shift in brexit, there are rumours mps are going tojump ship. it is the curious mirror image. a number of ministers have said but if by the end of the month the gov