Not believe the current arrangements are rightand not believe the current arrangements are right and a review of these arrangements cannot be used again. A 21 year old man is arrested on suspicion of murder after two teenagers were stabbed to death at a house party in Milton Keynes despite unionist objections, abortion is set to be decriminalised in Northern Ireland, from midnight tonight. Prince william has expressed concern for his brother harry and wife meghan, after the couple admit struggling with the scrutiny of the tabloid press. And, the dangers of heading a football. A new report on the risk of brain injury. And at half past 11 well be taking an in depth look at the papers with our reviewers asa bennett, comment editor for the telegraph, and rowena mason, deputy Political Editor of the guardian. Good evening. In another setback for borisjohnsons brexit plans, the speaker of the house of commons, has rejected a government bid, to hold a vote on the Prime Ministers proposals for leaving the European Union. Mrjohnson had hoped mps would get a chance today, to approve the deal he agreed with the eu last week. Butjohn bercow said a motion on the agreement, had already been brought before mps on saturday, and parliamentary rules prevented it from being debated again. The government says its disappointed, but vowed to push ahead with the necessary legislation to enable britain to leave the eu by october 31st. Heres our Political Editor, laura kuenssberg. Again, number 10 hasnt got its way. Again, the Prime Ministers plan to make mps choose overturned. Ministers have been rushing to push things to a conclusion. But is there any chance now we can leave the eu at halloween . Weve just got to get there now, havent we . Maybe, but thats far from guaranteed. Are you still confident that well be leaving on october sist . Yes, thats what were working on. The government wanted mps to give a verdict on the Prime Ministers deal with the eu tonight. Order i wish to make a statement to the house. But the speaker, john bercow, had other ideas. Todays circumstances are in substance the same as saturdays circumstances. My ruling is therefore that the motion will not be debated today, as it would be repetitive and disorderly to do so. Mps did discuss and vote on the same thing on saturday, sojohn bercow is within his rights to block another vote today. But its the latest in a long line of his decisions thats annoyed eurosceptics. On occasion, you will sometimes have to please some and not others, but it is becoming remarkable how often you please one lot and not the other lot. When he was getting the decisions in his favour, he wasnt grumbling. Hes grumbling now because he doesnt like the judgment, but the judgment ive made is an honourable and fair one. So theres no yes or no to the brexit deal tonight. Instead, from tomorrow, mps will start to go through all the laws that are needed to make our departure from the eu happy and they might try to remove bits they dont like and add in ideas they do, and its those amendments that could make the next few days tricky for the Prime Minister. I think youre likely to see an amendment seeking to put this whole deal back to the british people, because thats actually the way to get brexit done. Youre likely to see an amendment saying we should remain in the Customs Union, that would help to solve part of the problem on the border between gb and Northern Ireland, where there will now be a customs border. Butjust as the Prime Minister would love to get this over with, plenty of mps believe its so important, they cant be hurried. Just because its been three and a half long years doesnt mean to say that we all become frightfully impatient and just rush towards the final post, and especially given this huge change that has been made to our future relations with the European Union. But if the governmentjust cant get the agreement through this place, or mps change the deal so much its unrecognisable to what was agreed in brussels, well, then, borisjohnson mightjust say enough and try to push straight for a general election. Im concerned about this rotten house of commons doing all sorts of crazy stuff. Im deeply concerned about it. Thank you. And the sooner we have a general election, the better. Sooner rather than later a big choice will likely come to us all, but before or after we part ways with the eu is unclear for now. Laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. So, where do todays developments in parliament, leave the Brexit Process . Heresjohn pienaar with an explanation, of what options are left, for the government. So, what now . Whats next . Well, the spea kers upset ministers and brexiteers again. But, frankly, at this stage it doesnt matter much. So, what now . Whats next . The battle of brexit is now about the legislation to make borisjohnsons deal law. So tomorrow, mps will vote on the broad principles of the European Union withdrawal bill. Lets call it the brexit bill. Lose that vote and for Boris Johnson his out of road. All that would be left for him would be to seek a snap election. When the vote and its just the start of a hard climb in the coming days. Times painfully short if theres to be any chance of hitting that october 31 brexit deadline, so there will be a vote tomorrow on whether to time limit debates. Here they call that a guillotine. And if its lost, its hard to see brexit getting done on schedule, if at all. And win or lose that vote it will be on to one battle after another as mps get stuck into the detail of the brexit bill. What are the arguments . What will mps be fighting over . Well, during the detailed debates on the legislation, one of the fights will be in between those who want another referendum and those who hate the idea. Plenty of people support a so called peoples vote, and many mps, but those mps may not have the numbers they need. Dozens of labour mps wont support a referendum they believe would enrage their leave supporting constituents but it may, just may, be the last chance for the peoples vote campaign. What else could change . Well, one vote that could be close, even dangerous for borisjohnson, will be on whether mps want the uk in or out of the eu Customs Union. In and there would be no tariffs, border taxes on trade with the eu. But nor could britain strike its own trade deals outside, and thats a big part of borisjohnsons brexit offer. Out, and britain could strike those deals with countries like america. Though critics say wed still be much worse off. Is an early election coming . Yes, it is. Theres a chance borisjohnson could pull the whole bill. If he loses the vote on a Customs Union hed say we are left with brexit in name only. Then hed push hard for an early election. Hed likely do that anyway. Of course, his opponents could slam down a vote of no confidence and if they win that, wrangle about whod be the Prime Minister to take us into that election. These days and weeks look crucial. I know we keep saying that. It doesnt mean its not true. We can cross to our westminster studio and speak to our political correspondent, jonathan blake. Take as through the key aspects of this bill which was released this evening. The bill is effectively the governments interpretation of the brexit deal reached by the Prime Minister with the European Union into uk law. It runs to 110 pages of dense legislative language. Translating what was agreed between borisjohnson translating what was agreed between Boris Johnson and the translating what was agreed between borisjohnson and the European Union in those brexit negotiations. If it is passed by parliament it will count as the uks approval of that deal. There are perhaps a few surprises in there because it is not a direct copy and paste the job of the deal. There are parts of this bill which interpret that things agreed in the brexit deal into uk law, everyone is pouring over it tonight, to try to figure out what the most pressing to parts of this legislation are. Even given all of that, we will see attempts by mps to change the substance of the bill as it is, to try to, for example, end it, and keep the uk in a Customs Union with the eu in the future and try to force the government as well to put the terms of this deal to another referendum. The government is trying to get this legislation through the house of commons in a matter of a few days, ramp things up by the end of the week to try to stick to the october 31 deadline in ten days time, and leave the eu on schedule. Mps though not happy about the governments timetabling of this, many saying that is not enough time for them to scrutinise the bill, go through it in detail, and put their amendments forward. We will see key votes on this tomorrow. One vote in the evening, which is called a second reading, the end of the second reading of the bill, effectively a yes or no approval of the broad substance of it. Then crucially a vote on the timetable of the government to try to put this through parliament, that is where it could be in trouble because if it loses that, then its chances of getting the bill passed by october 31 would all but disappear. Its emerged tonight that british officials, knew the wife of an american diplomat was going to return to the us, after a fatal collision with a teenage motorcyclist. Anne sacoolas had told Northamptonshire Police she had no plans to leave the country in the near future after the crash, which killed harry dunn who was 19. Mrs sacoolas couldnt be arrested because she was protected by diplomatic immunity. Duncan kennedy was at the Foreign Office for us tonight. What we have had tonight is the First Official timeline of events following harry dunns day. That came after weeks of pressure from his family to find out what happened. What the foreign secretary said tonight was that three days after harry dunn died on august 27 the americans said, mrs sacoolas, main suspect, has diplomatic immunity and cannot be prosecuted. The Foreign Office said that cannot be right, it is too serious, she should stay, on september 16, the americans came back to the Foreign Office and said, she has gone. She actually meant the day before that. The foreign secretary said the Foreign Office waited a day or two to find out what action they should take, they then informed that this year police, who then waited another ten days before informing the family of harry dunn. That has not gone down well tonight. I have spoken to the family. They say they are disgusted by the statement from the foreign secretary because in their words it adds insult to injury. They say quite clearly mrs sacoolas did not have diplomatic immunity and she should not have been allowed to leave the united kingdom. They say the will fight on for what they call justice. They feel that statement has added insult to injury. There is more frustration tonight that there was before the statement was made in the house of commons. By anger and frustration you are referring to tweets that you put out relating to Northamptonshire Police. There is two sides to it. We have the Foreign Office and the police, who were supposed to be looking after this family. The family feel completely abandoned by both. There has been an unacceptable lack of information been provided to the family. The statement that was given tonight, he could have given to the family directly two weeks ago. They are very unhappy that they were stonewalled in that meeting. We were set to be meeting the chief co nsta ble set to be meeting the chief constable on wednesday for what we thought would be an open and frank and transparent meeting. He told me today he would do no more than offer condolences. In the house of commons the foreign secretary said the matter is now completely in the hands of Northamptonshire Police. Then we have got the chief constable saying he cannot engage with the family because the Foreign Office has the answers, either the left hand is not talking to the right hand is not talking to the right hand or the right hand is not understanding what the left hand is saying. What are their next options . As well as continuing to call for mrs sacoolas to return, they are now ina mrs sacoolas to return, they are now in a search for the truth. They are afraid there has been misconduct on the part of both administrations. They feel there is some attempt to cover this up, i do not say this lightly. They are no clearer now as to what happened than they were the day he died. Without the answers that any of us would be seeking their pain and misery is being compounded. The headlines on bbc news. The speaker of the house of commons blocks a government request to hold a vote in its brexit deal saying the question was put to the house at the weekend. This wwekend, the government introduced its eu Withdrawal Agreement to the commons, ready for its next phase of scrutiny. The foreign secretary dominic raab orders a review into diplomatic immunity arrangements following the death of 19 year old harry dunn. Abortion will be legal in Northern Ireland, from midnight tonight, following a change in the law passed at westminster, earlier this year. There was a late attempt to block the legislation at the Northern Ireland assembly in stormont, which was sitting for the first time in nearly three years to hear arguments. But that attempt by unionists was never likely to succeed, and a bad tempered debate was followed by a walk out. Our ireland correspondent emma vardy has more. Our bodies, our lives, our right to decide. Their call has been heard. At midnight tonight, a law passed by mps in westminster will take effect, overturning Northern Irelands near total ban on abortion and legalising same sex marriage. Finally our rights and our health care are being brought into the 21st century. This has been a long time coming. Thousands of women in Northern Ireland have campaigned for this change. Abortion has been illegal even in cases of rape. Denise was unable to terminate her pregnancy after she was told her baby had a fatal condition and was likely to die in the womb. When you get that news, it hits you like a bus, you just cant believe what youre hearing. I was too sick to travel, which left me with the experience of being trapped in Northern Ireland and in the vulnerable state of being pregnant with a child that was going to die. Having been through that experience, what does this mean to you today . Its a victory for womens rights and its a time of celebration on that cause. But its also a time to remember the many victims of Northern Irelands barbaric and cruel laws. We pray father for you to turn around and bring your presence. The change in the law is extremely contentious, vehemently opposed by a number of Northern Irelands religious and anti abortion groups. This is an imposition from westminster, its not wanted in Northern Ireland. This is an historic day, its the day when the people of Northern Ireland will have to face the reality that abortion has been forced on us against our will. To consider a private members bill on the defence of the unborn child. Inside, an attempt led by the Democratic Unionist Party to thwart the change. Sinn fein refused to take part, calling it a cynical political stunt. And less than an hour after they arrived, the dup walked out. It is a very sad day and i know some people will seek to celebrate today. I would say to those people, think of those of us who are sad today and who believe that this is an affront to Human Dignity and to human life. What do we want . Equal rights. And another big moment. From tonight, same sex couples in Northern Ireland will be able to marry. There will be many people who celebrate what is a significant moment of social change here today. But on all sides of this debate, there is resentment and frustration that it was westminster that intervened and that Northern Ireland is still without a functioning assembly for local people to take these historic decisions themselves. Emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. More than 100 workers are being evacuated from a north sea platform off the coast of scotland. Operators say the operation is a precautionary measure and is being carried out by the coastguard with the help of norwegian rescue aircraft. The scottish coastguard says they were made aware of the incident around 6. 30 this evening, on the thistle plaform, which is 125 miles north east of shetland. Enquest, which operates the platform, says it initiated Emergency Response procedures. But the company hasnt yet commented on the nature of the incident. A 21 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after two teenage boys who were fatally stabbed at a house party in Milton Keynes. The boys have been named locally as 17 year olds dom ansah and ben gillham rice. Police believe the victims were targeted by masked men whod gate crashed. Researchers have found that former professional footballers, are three and a half times more likely to die of dementia, than other people of a similar age. Academics at glasgow university, have been investigating possible links between heading the ball, and brain injury. Their study was prompted by the case ofjeff astle, the former england striker. His family say he died of brain injuries, caused during his playing days. Our Health Editor hugh pym has the story. Heading has always been part of football, but is it good for Players Health . A new study has found former professionals born before the mid 70s were more likely to die with dementia than the general population, though it doesnt try to say exactly why. How many times have you seen two players go up to compete for the ball and have managed to collide heads, get a head injury . So, thats the kind of risk that is there. So, what were saying is, lets just take that one changeable thing we can do, which is just cut down the risk of head injury, cut down the risk of head impacts and that may make a big difference long term. Commentator astle nodding it on. Jeff astle developed dementia and died in 2002 at the age of 59. A coroner ruled that heading had contributed to the cause of death. His wife and daughter have since campaigned for more research and are frustrated its taken so long. That coroners ruling was a landmark ruling and in any other industry it would have had earthquake like repercussions for that particular industry. But not football. Today at wembley, i asked the english Football Associations medical chief why the research hadnt been launched sooner. Its difficult for me to speak about whats happened historically. Ive been working at the fa for three years now and in that time, ive experienced nothing but enthusiasm from people around me to take this on and to get this research done. The Football Association says this is an issue for the global game to address and more research is needed. But fans and players would expect the authorities here to be seen to be taking a lead. The fa, which funded the new research, highlights its finding that former professionals were less likely than others to die with lung cancer and heart disease, but the association now says children should limit heading practice and theres a sense in some quarters that the report must serve as a wake up call for football. Hugh pym, bbc news. In lebanon, protesters have taken to the streets for the 5th day running, in the biggest mass demonstrations for years. The protests were sparked by the governments decision, to tax people for communicating with each other, via whats app. But there is wider discontent about Prime Minister saad hariris poor management of the economy, and claims of corruption. Today he unveiled a package of reforms and promised to respect the demonstrators. But will it be enough to quell the protests . From the capital beirut, our middle east correspondent, martin patience reports. In the capital beirut and across lebanon, the people are staging an extraordinary revolt against their politicians. For now, at least, a sense of National Unity has replaced the countrys bitter sectarian divisions. For the first time in this country, there is a real unity, and not a fake one like weve seen before. The Economic Situation and the corruption in government has become so bad that everyone can agree on one thing these people are criminals and they need to leave. Do you want the government to step down . Of course i want the government to step down and we also want to be, like, in a logic way, not just like in the chaotic way, because the government, actually the country, lebanon, doesnt need to be in a chaotic way. The countrys Prime Minister is besieged from every quarter. Translation you are calling for your dignity, your patriotic and individual dignity, basic services, Job Opportunities and, above all, respect for your demands. And make no mistake, you are heard. The Prime Ministers promise to slash politicians pay is unlikely to satisfy protesters who want their leaders in jail. For the past few days, lebanon has been a country transformed, but the carnival like atmosphere here masks the dangers. The countrys leaders are paralysed by these protests, but that doesnt mean theyre going to hand over power without a fight. This feels like a country reborn, but old divisions die hard here. Martyn patience, bbc news, beirut. Prince william has expressed concern for his brother harry and wife meghan, after the couple admitted struggling to cope with scrutiny from parts of the tabloid press. According to sources within kensington palace, the duke of cambridge is worried about his brother, and the couple are said to be in a fragile place. Our royal correspondentjonny dymond has more details. In africa just weeks ago, they looked so happy. I think he knows exactly whats going on. They showed off their newborn son, they danced and laughed, but behind it all, two people struggling with their roles, their lives and an onslaught of criticism in britains best selling papers. Harry and meghan are one of the worlds most photographed couples, but he made clear his deep discomfort at his very public life. Every single time i see a camera, every time i hear a click, every every single time i see a flash, it takes me straight back. So, in that respect, its the worst reminder of her life, as opposed to the best. Harry believes the press tore down his mother diana princess of wales. Now he sees it happening to his wife. She is clearly horrified by how she has been portrayed. She reveals herfriends warnings to her as she considered marriage. My british friends said to me, im sure hes great, but you shouldnt do it because the british tabloids will destroy your life. And i very naively, im american, we dont have that there what are you talking about . And the brothers . Once they were a team, together, taking on the world, that relationship has changed. Inevitably, you know, stuff happens, but, look, were brothers, well always be brothers. Were certainly on different paths at the moment but i will always be there for him, as i know hell always be there for me. A palace source says that Prince William is worried about his brother harry and that the belief is that harry and meghan are in a fragile place. A decent break, it is said, is probably a good idea. The tone is of quite deep concern. How do we make sure they are ok . , one official asked . Harry has spoken before about his struggles with his own mental health. In africa, he revealed that those struggles continue. I thought i was out of the woods, and then suddenly it all came back and suddenly i realised, actually, no, this is something that i have to manage. Look, part of this job and part of anyjob, like everybody, means putting on a brave face. Its all such a far cry from that spring saturday a year and a half ago when they married. Now, both of them are struggling, neither seems able to enjoy their public role and harry remains haunted by the memory of his mother. Jonny dymond, bbc news. And well be taking an in depth look at the papers with our reviewers asa bennett, comment editor for the telegraph, and rowena mason, deputy Political Editor of the guardian thats coming up after the headlines at 11 30. Now its time for the weather. The outlook has changed a bit. We will still have High Pressure dominating but how we get there it looks different. Before that we have wet and windy weather across more northern parts of the uk. Temperatures should be rising further south. At the moment the rain is waiting in the wings. High pressure keeping it fine and dry for the most part. Mist and fog patches across southern england and south wales. Those lifting slowly in the morning, more sunshine arriving. A stronger breeze means it is a milder start but a cloudier day for scotla nd start but a cloudier day for scotland and Northern Ireland. Rain in the far north. A better day across east anglia and the south. We could see more light rain coming from that weather front they are. A lot of rain across france and spain. Those weather fronts start to push down into northern parts of the uk. Wetter weather across western scotland. Heavy rain over the hills. Wetter and windier across Northern Ireland. Elsewhere, generally dry. That area of cloud across east anglia could bring one or two showers. Temperatures not changing a great deal. Those weather fronts will tend to weaken as they drift across england and wales. The area of low pressure gets closer to the north west of scotland and that winds are set to strengthen. Maybe even winds are set to strengthen. Maybe eve n severe winds are set to strengthen. Maybe even severe gales, gusts of 60 mph or more in