me are dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph andjack blanchard, the editor of politico london playbooklance at the moment. they had had a glance at the papers so far. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro reports intruders ransacked the house of football manager brendan rodgers, while his family were at home. the guardian goes with the home secretary backing police calls for more funding the mirror also goes with knife crime, carrying news of another murder in east london. the telegraph says the cabinet thinks the government will lose next weeks important vote on theresa may's brexit deal. city am lead with the us trade deficit hitting a ten year high — despite president trump's reduction plan. and the times has an investigation into the use of tax havens by billionaires. so a varied set of front pages tonight — let's take a look at a few of them in a bit more detail. not happy reading fight teresa may. what the arrow it to my real‘s paper is that there is a sense of between some government messages wetland that concept by the bed next to me, that concept by the bed

thank you dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph andjack blanchard, the editor of politico london playbooke light at us today. 0ne the way that the light at us today. one minute, you icejoining blue skies, and next and the dorm part comes along and reaches you. it is because of low pressure from the swell of cloud and the satellite picture. we see outbreaks of rain moving northwards in the hills. as he got there the next 2a hours, the area of north pressure side eastwards, that opens the gates to some cold air which is going to dig its way to the north, something some i felt chilly. there tonight, and only part of tomorrow, early outbreaks of three, and of the island, england, with snow, scott in particular. most of the shallowest state, close spouse. it stays so temperatures will not jump state, close spouse. it stays so temperatures will notjump to five. tomorrow, lots of cloud. moving up of northern ireland, england, wales, east anglia, at the north, we are likely to see when to seep into reit weather. perhaps some slightly lower elements, some of these went to reach out its continuance

me are dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph and jack blanchard, the editor of politico london playbookow's front pages are already in. the metro reports intruders ransacked the house of football manager brendan rodgers, while his family were at home the guardian goes with the home secretary backing police calls for more funding. the mirror also goes with knife crime, carrying news of another murder in east london. the telegraph says the cabinet thinks the government will lose next weeks important vote on theresa may's brexit deal. city am lead with the us trade deficit hitting a ten year high — despite president trump's reduction plan. and the times has an investigation into the use of tax havens by billionaires. it is usually a sign it has been a quiet newsday when you have a mixed selection of front pages. nonetheless, we cannot quite escape it, can we, dia, brexit on the front page again. this story again is going back to the prime minister's deal, which suffered a massive defeat in january. deal, which suffered a massive defeat injanuary. it deal, which suffered a massive defeat in

tonight are dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph and jack blanchard, the editor of politico london playbooked to life for planning to kill up to a hundred people in central london. lewis ludlow admitted working with an islamic state group commander in the philippines to prepare for a possible attack, such as driving a truck bomb into pedestrians on oxford street. he will serve a minimum of 15 years. daniel sandford has more. i am the eagle and i pledge allegiance to islam. the moment when white convert lewis ludlow swore loyalty to the islamic state group. we love death as much as you love life. i have nothing for this country. together with his islamic state accomplice in the philippines, this man, eyadzhemar abdusalam, he was planning to kill up to 100 people in central london. it was the end of a ten—year journey of radicalisation for the awkward young man. he is seen here with anjem choudary, who played a big role in drawing him into extremism. i admired hitlerfor his extermination of thejews because i thought he did something good. in this video he made, aged 19, he described his path

reviewers dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph and jack blanchard, the editor of politico london playbooks for that. hello. a very good evening to you. welcome to bbc news. the home secretary has said he'll do all he can to give police the resources they need to tackle knife crime. sajid javid was speaking after hosting an emergency meeting with chief constables from england and wales. his pledge comes two days after the prime minister insisted there was "no direct correlation" between police numbers and certain crimes. the latest victim of knife crime is a man in his mid—20s — who was fatally stabbed in east london this afternoon. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg has the latest. another street, another stabbing, another death, this afternoon in east london. no name in public yet for the latest victim of a knife, a man in his 20s died is all we know. marcel had 1a stab wounds. but forjune addai, whose grandson was killed in 2015... he had some on his hands, some on his leg, one across his face and his heart. ..this latest outbreak of violence is another day to ask when and how will i

i'm joined now byjack blanchard, editor of politico's london playbook.is going on in this place. fill me in... you did not go to bed last night! he was up all night. what is going on within cabinet? parliament is now holding its own vote on what the next brexit move should be, and the next brexit move should be, and the big argument within the cabinet and within the conservative party is, should theresa may tell her mps that you can vote for these options but not these ones, or should you stand back and say, i can control this anymore, for what you believe in. the worry for the prime minister is if she doesn't allow that free vote, she will see another big series of resignations from her government tomorrow. the main supporting ministers who just really feel they now have to start asserting their own view on a softer brexit deal because they do not believe hers will get through. so a big decision for her and for the whips office to make tonight and tomorrow morning as to how they manage this process forced upon them by mps. how would you whip that? a loa