Recall been tabled the motion falling the biggest a feed in history for a sitting government the d. You pay a who support the prime minister relies on for a majority says it will back her is the past he's breaks it spokesman sammy wilson we have an agreement with the government to see through its on of mastic agenda as well as asli referendum result under the liberty on the referendum result we will night be pressing the prime minister you'll back to brussels i'm to demand that we leave on the terms that the people of the united kingdom expected to purge of the war on and which she promised we would leave with a motion which will be debated and voted on later today could trigger a general election within weeks scotland's 1st minister nicola sturgeon is among those calling for another referendum we count least haim any longer at 1st of all i believe there's attained to stork the after go 50 cope to tikal we any risk of the yuki crashing over the you so it do you and the 29th of March at secondly legislation should be brought forward to take this issues but to the elected it tourism a says shill consult with em piece from other part is about what's needed to get their support shal also resume talks with brussels the chief breck's it negotiator for the european parliament is gave a sort of a hoss stand what i want is that the fast as as possible we know what the position is so or the house of commons has said that they don't one does the are i want to know what deal the house of commons really wants because otherwise you cannot make an agreement in other news is reported the british man is among several people killed a the hotel in kenya attacked by millicent gunman an american woman is also among the dad off stead could soon give its top racing to schools in england even if people's have received poor a grades the schools regulator is starting a consultation today on propose changes jame to shift the focus from a exam results to looking at the quality of education a man the spillman is off studs chief inspector what teach is a going to see if a conversation that is who really focused on what the schools the doing what they teach and what chilled from the longing it's a big If a shift away from being so focused on performance data to look at substance of education what are children really getting all parents want a full rich curriculum for their children it's making sure that that's what they're getting and rearming has taken her father to course in the U.S. Accusing him of exploiting her name to further his entertainment business the singer claims are all fantasy and his business partner falsely suggested that she's connected to their firm Fenty and to time and as news of 5 time for the sport let's take you to the Australian Open 1st for 2 British players play 2nd round matches overnight tonight Dan Evans up against the great Roger Federer and Katie Baltar will play the 11th seed arena Subba Lanka at the moment Sloane Stephens U.S. Open champion 2017 in quite a tight tussle in the early stages with to me a bunch of hungry leading for 3 on serve the rest of the morning sport is brought now by Tim steer former Tottenham winger Chris Waddle admits it's devastating news to the Spurs that they will be without Harry came until at least early March with an ankle injury came damaged ligaments in the match against Manchester United on Sunday so he'll now Miss 7 Premier League games as well as both legs of the Champions League last 16 tie with Bruce who Dortmund loopholes Trent Alexander Arnold is out for 2 weeks with a knee problem while goalkeeper Petta Chekov retire at the end of the season has been a shock in the F.A. Cup 3rd round 3 places League One side Shrewsbury of come from to nail down at half time to beat Stoke City $32.00 at Newcastle United needed 2 goals in the 2nd half of extra time to win $42.00 against Blackburn and he would park in Sheffield Wednesday are through to face Chelsea at Stamford Bridge following a one their win at Luton bury Hawkins's into the quarter finals of the mass to snoop in London after a 6 frames to 2 victory against SEAN MURPHY And Captain Joe Root scored 87 in England's 1st warm up match in the West Indies or Ben Stokes made 56 this is B.B.C. Radio 5 Live on digital B.B.C. Sounds smart speakers from a local weatherman. Here for the western north cloudy with occasional spells of rain later in the day of rain moving south eastwards across England Wales followed by some brighter skies later in the day and longer spells of rain further north you are but turning colder here with an increasing chance of some sleet or even snow possibly 10 degrees in London 6 is the high for Belfast. On B.B.C. Sound this is. Favorite. Story . Sounds at. All. The story of. How much culturally rich. Before the referendum. Gave us lots of. Extremists. Explains makes it harder for foreigners to understand what we are saying. European president. Tweeted within minutes of the parliamentary defeat. Of a deal's impossible. Then who will finally have the courage to say what positive solution is. As you might have heard last night Prime Minister trees amaze government suffered the worst ever defeat for a British government in recorded political history she lost the vote on our breaks at the Obama 230 votes with 118 Conservative M.P.'s her own M.P.'s voting against her afterwards she called Labor leader Jeremy carbon to table a no confidence vote in her own government which she resigning late did the government's junior parliamentary partners the Democratic Unionist Party has said they will support the government in the vote so it's all back to Westminster in a morning of new effective change with the clock on Britain's exit from the E.U. Still running and now there are 71 days until the 29th of March so where to start let's hear from our political correspondent in Watson I asked him to take us through the day and we started with the absence really of any last minute drama before the big vote. Not very many actually most people seem to have a pretty firm view of how they're going to vote and you had very familiar arguments going back time and again so that the whole session began with the Attorney General Geoffrey Cox arguing very strongly that effectively his colleagues should accept the most controversial issue the era surance is on the Northern Irish back stop this attempt to avoid a hard bargain Ireland but effectively by keeping as close to the rules very skeptical backbenchers were. Trying to give him an easy raid even from his own side so to some extent he turned them with the old booming Bryan blessid type voice and then suggested the whole of parliament shouldn't be acting like like children now there was an attempt to have an amendment which would make the backstop temporary This was from Sir Edward Lee He decided not to move his amendment because he felt he had to support reassurances from the prime minister that should look at creative solutions of this and then believe it or not and this was not quite a surprise to be had rumors this may happen but in order not to dilute the effect of any defeat on the government labor simply pulled its own alternative policy is the sort of amended the government's resolution the S.N.P. Had won as well they pulled them so there's only one Conservative M.P. You wanted to change what reason he was doing and he only got 24 votes or 650 for it so the main drama then focused on how much was the prime minister going to lose by a big defeat be given assume should have a defeat but there were gasps and what was a crowded chamber. Standing room only for M.P.'s there were some M.P.'s even sitting at the speaker John Boehner Co's feet perhaps English of themselves for future debates it was absolutely train packed and so was the press gallery so a standing room only for some of us as well we were watching from above some of the city on stairs probably creating quite frankly a fire and their vote then comes and it was a much bigger margin. most people a margin the thought should lose by more than a 100 some people where indeed to talking about it's our own to hundreds of players are good ya doris who were under their us prophecies were at yes like 200 but 230 very big the biggest ed defeat at any prime minister suffered since 1024 round runs a mcdonald's minority governments are as i was that huge but any question image moved on to what would happen next and their trees or may said shoes listening to parliament jeremy corben said that he was pissing down in the mediates motion of no confidence in her governments which would be will be debated litter on at litter on today and the and then a curse people start at the say whether they would support the prime minister and that the u.p.a. Most notably said well what did they say we yes i think this is quite interesting actually because it a sense a prime minister now has the opportunity to bones bike but it could be a dead cut bones because effect of the each use of this big defeat the d. You pierre partners in government northern island party of course they do not want to see jeremy corben and perps of they said the goods is supports her an emotional low constance to see off labor's attempt to stir and millions a longstanding leave campy as a hopley went into the lobby is to vote against the prime minister and with the opposition a saying that they will rally behind her in the vote of no confidence which will be held rinse of o'clock in evening so they will come to her rescue for the time being but for the prime minister the moment almost every solution brings of problem because she will be able to win this voter are fairly constant of that but laborous saying the me will bring back funder motions of no confidence and in addition she also has to basically come up the plan b. By monday by monday cuz he said haven't see she hires yeah she said sure responsible of parliament amount of time to gets to think about this was truncated previously some 3 weeks to 3 working days so that that would love want says monday ices you come up for a dinner The motion then and then either that day or certainly very soon afterwards they'll be an opportunity then for M.P.'s to change this to put forward their organized so anything that she agrees by then what necessarily stands and what she's going to do give a link few days is meeting what I don't see call senior parliamentarians to effectively your survey the landscape but the Seems to be to flaws in this if this is going to be a route to try and get consensus in Parliament for a deal the 1st is that the senior parliamentarians don't necessarily includes the leader of the opposition dentistry couldn't say that they were definitely inviting Jeremy Corbyn and Jeremy Corbin spokesman said that the Labor leader hadn't been invited to reaching across party. Limited are going to be unless you talk to those in charge the 2nd thing is that there are preconditions for the discussions she's going to have she still wants to achieve the breaks of that she said how to achieve and that would mean for example an independent trade policy. That would therefore in turn preclude a customs union a permanent basis which is actually a key demand of the Labor Party and indeed some perhaps $1520.00 of her own M.P.'s as well so again it's difficult to see how she builds a consensus and that she's willing to be more flexible and listen to opposition demands so there's absolutely no sign of the prime minister in the face of this most stunning defeat abandoning any of her red lights. Well that seems to be the message from Downing Street tonight let's see if that holds by by Monday because she has been flexible before as we know that some of her previous positions were to some extent altered I mean that she delayed her vote of course delayed that defeat from December to January Let's see if she goes any further but what they're saying tonight is that she has got key principles which she does not want to renegotiate and that includes leaving the E.U. With an orderly exit that seems to limit her her or her discussions with those who back no deal she wants to control our money our borders and our laws that means new freedom of movement that means those who are advocating a Norway type solution to be as close to rules and regulations not too many restrictions and freedom of movement that has to go the window then as I was suggesting there's a trade policy aspect which doesn't doesn't marry up with Labor's demands so it does look as though that may become for not so much a plan B. On Monday but kind of plan A plus A can of tweaked version of our plan and I'm not convinced given the scale of the defeat historic defeat turn 130 margin that really tweaking our plan will be enough to get a deal in Parliament before March 29th and one of our other red lines at the moment seems to be not extending Article 50 the means for actually delaying a departure from the European Union either. In Watson our political correspondent well as I mentioned we mentioned $118.00 of the Prime Minister's own M.P.'s voted against her which in normal times would have led to her resigning but these are anything but normal times and the prime minister made it clear she is hanging on that tends to hold cross party talks to determine the best way forward I became prime minister immediately after that referendum I believe it's my duty to deliver on that instruction and I intend to do say a every day that passes without this issue being resolved means more uncertainty. More bitterness and more rancor the government of hurt has heard what the House has said tonight but I ask members on all sides of the house to listen to the British people who want this issue settled. And to work with the government to do just that . Richard Graham as conserved Vampi for Gloucester and he voted for the deal I asked Richard Graham to explain why the thing is that there was so many people in the country who are completely divided on this issue and so it seemed to me the only sensible way to deliver the result of the referendum but to say in a way that actually almost everybody could live with had to be a compromise and that's what this deal this government proposal was all about and of course it was negotiated an agreed with the European Union so it is still the only deal on the table and for all of those reasons I felt that this was something we could actually unite behind reluctantly but enough of my constituents recognize the importance of leaving without disruption to our manufacturers universities and so for me to feel confident that I could explain this. To anyone in Gloucester or indeed around the country so that's why I was strongly is supporting it and I also felt that those of my colleagues who really prefer. No Deal were risking something much softer much softer form Brits which they'd be much less happy with because I simply couldn't see majority support for no deal in the House of Commons and that's the risk affectively that they now have to work out what their response is just as Labor has to work out what their strategy is there is. There's a there's a phrase which we've been hearing obviously since last year which was that the deal that was rejected tonight was the least worst of all possible alternatives was that the way that you felt about it was that there were you felt your constituents felt about it yeah I was a bit more positive about it than that I thought there were lots of things in the withdrawal agreement particularly the dealing with human issues the way that citizens' rights would be treated and relieving the. Uncertainty that many people both Europeans here and British citizens in Europe felt I thought that was actually very positive and not really spoken about or mentioned enough in media and by people talking about it so that aspect I thought was positive I also thought that it was important that we managed to resolve the financial issues even if the headline figure is a hefty one and lots of people felt we would pay money up front for a future deal that hadn't been agreed which I agree with but unfortunately that was the structure of the negotiations that we accepted so I was a bit more positive about it but I agree that for lots of my constituents particularly those who voted leave and they did for it leave quite strongly 58 to 42 for a lot of them you know the idea of just cutting ourselves off from Europe in one clean swipe of the acts was a very attractive one and prolonged complicated negotiations protracted discussions about technical things like backstops and so on Intuitively there are a lot of people who just didn't want to have anything to do with all of that so for them yes I think it is true that packaging it if you like is the least worst option was one way of making it palatable to a lot of a lot of people in the U.K. But also as time went by and their employers began to make them more aware of the risks to manufacturing which has been such an important part of Gloucester's in a lot of urban English history then I think some of the risks became clearer and if those way of off laying those risks through this compromise agreement then I think a lot of people are prepared to accept that are their jobs more or less secure after tonight. Well that's an interesting question because in one sense everything is up in the air but in another sense I think political analysts will look at the mathematics of Parliament realize the direction of travel now is a way from heartbreaks it and toward something much less. Much less harder much softer Brix it one that probably is going to involve permanent membership of the Customs Union for example possibly in organizations like the European Economic Area and European Free Trade Area which in a sense are sort of E.U. Lite type organizations where we will effectively be a rule taker not a very satisfactory position for many both the Norway option Yeah that's you know that's the one that's most often touted but with the Customs Union perhaps as well . How do you think the prime minister has played that she could have called us for 5 weeks ago or that there would be 5 more weeks to work this thing out I think the Prime Minister was trying very hard to get a legally binding annex to the withdrawal agreement that could have satisfied the D P and therefore other M.P.'s in Britain who were concerned about the relationship with Northern Ireland and the future of the United Kingdom and I think had she been able to achieve that it would have made a significant difference but at the end and I was surprised by the numbers involved I don't think it would have brought over all of the 117 of my colleagues in the D P who voted against this. How about the bar a strong position a tough hard line take it back to Brussels possession maybe even without a backstop does that make any sense to you is that achievable Well I've heard that sort of being touted but. It does seem to me an extraordinary sort of last sort of bravado or attempt to achieving the impossible you know why with the stage suddenly want to make a whole number of concessions. When I think as give a half step was saying on the radio earlier actually the E.U. Are now even more confused about what it is that the United Kingdom is really looking for in terms of the deal I think had it been say 50 a defeat of say 50 of whom the D P were a quarter and the others were all concerned about the Northern Ireland back so I think that would have been a different situation. We talked earlier about the prime minister is after tomorrow when most people expect the Prime Minister to survive a vote of no confidence what does she do next well she has as she says she has to reach out and get some more serious focused cross party talks going there have been cross party talks between individuals and groups already but the government now has to be more involved with those and find what it is is likely to achieve the consensus across the house ready for a majority to actually vote for something rather than to vote down everything which is where parliament probably is on a lot of things at the moment the difficulty with that and again I mean I've been saying this to the European Research Group in our party for some time is that seems to me there are 2 ways of getting a deal or breaks it one is between our party and the D P which would be closest to what many of those who voted leave wanted in the 2nd way would be dialogue across parties with the sort of softer breaks it with a lot of people who voted remain. Accepting that we're leaving the European Union but doing so in a fairly light way because that would be cross party there's always a danger of splitting our own party and that could have consequences both of for the prime minister and for us in the future electorally so I've always said to the G that you know that is the risk of the way that they did vote tonight. Now that it's done do you anticipate an extension do you think that that somehow Article 50 wouldn't be in for it on the 29th of March whether it's possible. That the government has to go back to the you to ask for a modest extension to Article 15 by modest I mean you know not more than 3 months. But it is complicated for all the reasons Rob that you and many of your listeners know which will be all about the timing of the European elections and then the people of Britain will be tall happy about the idea of candidate suddenly popping up and standing in a European election or to going to European or Asian and they're not going to see this they exactly you know can you imagine it so so it is complicated for those reasons but I can see it's just possible if it's purely on the basis of having enough time for example to be able to resolve the sort of off the shelf solution of the day and after type that we've just been discussing that would be the only context. That I could really see the prime minister accepting doing that she's made it very clear that she does want to leave at the end of March and probably the only basis on which really the E.U. $27.00 because they would all have to agree to it would accept it I think they want to move on I think they want to resolve this BRICS it business you know once and for all I mean not completely at one go obviously because there would be further negotiations but at least this stage of it so that they know that we're out of the we're applying as a 3rd party for a trading relationship and all the other things security and so on but to move on and of course for them this will be as frustrating as it is for a number of us because rather than moving forward we're now having to scratch our heads and sort of start looking for some other solution I just wonder whether you know the group as a whole. You know whether they even at this late stage if I get together and say you know well look hang on guys actually this might might be the least worst option and although we turned it down 1st time you know perhaps we we need to have another think and see whether we might vote for it on a 2nd occasion having I look to be offered again could it technically it could be off I think technically it could be yeah but with the with the difference in the vote that is the prime minister would need to be very certain that there was huge widespread support for this I guess that you know getting a legally binding an X. On the backstop would make a difference but I'm not sure it's enough. Richard Graham Conservative M.P. For Gloucester telling me that he doesn't think an extension of Article 15 is on with cards Well the prime minister made her speech defiant calling for anyone to offer a vote of no confidence in the government and immediately the opposition leader Labour's Jimmy Carr been stood up at every turn the prime minister has closed the door on dialogue business is begged her to negotiate a comprehensive Customs Union trade union leaders pressed for the same thing they were ignored in the last 2 years she's only had one priority the Conservative Party . Plus governing principle of good law and denial has reached the end of the line she cannot seriously believe that after 2 years of Fadia she is capable of to go shaping a good deal for the people of this country the most important issue facing us is that the government has lost the confidence of this house and this country I therefore Mr Speaker I inform you I have now tabled a bunch of no confidence in this. And I'm pleased I'm pleased that motion will be debated tomorrow so this house can give its verdict on the share incompetence of discomfort and. That motion of no confidence in the government. As the labor and co-operative Party M.P. For Nottingham East he voted against Mrs May's deal I ask what he made of the size of the defeat when he had the callers giving the result well I was actually my pen was poised to write down the number and quickly calculate the majority and quite honestly I was thinking yeah it'll be in 3 figures 100 and something but when you get to that over 200 crushing. Figure I mean I think it what is it there's all sorts of statistics playing out now largest in over 100 years defeat on the government flagship policy I think over a 3rd of Conservative M.P.'s not backing it I think even in the. Rubble So all the records have been smashed and in a sense it does sort of shape what happens next I think if she did of squeaked you know if the defeated been marginal or if it hadn't been quite a significant She probably could get away with trying a 2nd time having another run and it really I can't I find it very difficult to see how she could have another run at it with that many people voting in the way they did I also think probably the government and to supported conservative M.P.'s my abstain to keep the number down I think that's where the whips were sort of twisting arms but on an issue quite as big as this most Conservative M.P.'s by the sounds of it thought I couldn't just abstain I have to express an opinion so I think it's not going to be as simple as a sort of return to fantasy breaks in negotiations for the prime minister and she said herself the you aren't going to reopen the negotiation process I think it all points towards it going back to the public to resolve quite frankly so which way did you vote and why when I voted against the Prime Minister's proposal primarily because she she only focused on the divorced 39000000000 paid out but haven't secured a treaty about our future. The relationship with the E.U. Which is actually the really important bit. To me that was that was a major major omission in her strategy and basically would mean we would be leaping into the dark and having another 345 years of negotiation on the next phase so for a start that was that was the primary issue it also was a deal like north of the service sector 80 percent of your listeners working in whether it's a creative sector professional services legal service financial services they weren't covered with a lot of those companies would have even had any rights to trade into Europe so a lot of people's livelihoods affected and I guess the 3rd reason the government's own analysis saying you know the public would be worse off even under that under their proposal so you can't really vote for that sort of arrangement we're talking a pound or so I went up in after hours trading leading us to think that currency traders think that actually any sort of breakthrough on March 29th that's now unlikely do you go along with that well I certainly think there are there's going to be focus on the need to extend or request an extension of Article 50 timeframe I don't think it's viable to just have a sort of empty request to extend out 50 it has to be accompanied with the reason why and because we've truncated the process we're going to come back to this next week I think a lot of us will be focused on the people's vote going back to the public and I think probably the markets anticipate that the chances of a really hard cliff edge breaks it are receding certainly a softer breaks if not the public deciding to you know what let's just back out of this cul de sac all together. Well obviously the prime minister opened the stable door very worried for a no confidence vote. Labor leader Democrat and what right through it there is going to be a no confidence vote but we understand too that people are already briefing in the Labor Party that of course that isn't going to pass because you Pete out publicly they all support the government do you do you anticipate defeat in this conference or for the Labor Party Well Jenny called and the Labor Party always said they wanted to test and trigger a general election. I suppose natural for an opposition party but really unless you can point to well any Conservative M.P. Let alone do you who is prepared to not just sit on their hands but maybe switch sides you know the numbers are going to be stacked against the opposition tipping tipping to reason may out of office but you know we'll see what happens tomorrow. If there isn't a general election triggered I think all eyes are then going to be on the the labor block a vote in parliament over $250.00 votes and where that policy is going to take them it ought to take it towards a people's vote that was the promise made really at the Labor conference in September if that wasn't what it really is yet the government's policy was rejected and opposed you couldn't get to a general election then the people's vote is the option that I think most Labor supporters feel has been put has been put as the you know they've been waiting for there were a lot of people marching in the streets for it you know 86 percent of Labor party members will not to happen certainly the majority of Labor M.P.'s and I think by the end of the week that's where Jeremy Corbin will have to get. What about your constituents what about the people of Nottingham east of the they what I think they also want to people's vote they were. The referendum Well nearly 3 years ago now 55 percent for remain I think that's changed significantly many more want to remain you know you respect that result at the time but this now we kind of see what it entails we can see the difficulties involved giving the public a final say it feels very much like iced feels exactly what people say it's a will is not the way through the impasse and and certainly I think I think a bit like you know Nick Clegg with tuition fees you know back into a decade ago when he promised no we're not going to raise tuition fees and of course he broke that promise I think the feeling will be particular amongst younger people they they sense that labor kind of promised at this stage if all of these things happen that people's vote would be on the cards if that doesn't happen I think that will be a real body blow to the labor's fortunes so I think it will have to Hell sounds to me like you're pulling in a different way from the present Labor leadership is that actual leadership vacuum in the Commons moment well I mean there's no secret that I have differences which I recall been and have been for the recent years but taking his leaf out of his book you know we're all allowed to express our differing views and rebel from time to time but my view is always been. You know we've got to put this question back to the public that has been a growing groundswell across actually all wings of the party you know whether it's moderate side or left side and so forth and I think that clamor will get louder you'll see as we get to the weekend and of course if we've got motions in the Commons next week I think you could expect votes on many of these questions then as well what's the past of that with the prime minister still in a position of authority and leadership how does how does he. Turn around and order a 2nd referendum Well it would be the House of Commons that would do that and if the heart of Commons instructs her to. Make those preparations and to get on with that I think she'd be obliged to fulfil that and we're in this bizarre position where as you know we'll find out tomorrow she can still command the government that's going to be tested tomorrow and if she can the problem is she can't control the policies of the country the policy of the country obviously are made by elected M.P.'s and in the House of Commons and if they instruct her to get out of this situation by going back to the European Council and saying Look can we extend Article 50 to facilitate a chance to give the public a final say I think she'll get that and that that would I think happen in fairly short order if you like powerful though that you're an M.P. In this Parliament which seems to be feeling it so it's a bit I'm feeling a bit frustrated actually because this is been obvious for quite a long time and we knew back in November when the prime minister got her deal I stood up in the Commons and not only body will remember this but I pointed across the benches and said hands up any Conservative M.P. Who supports the prime minister's deal that she's just come back with not a single hand was put up so it has been obvious for month after month this this moment was coming perhaps not quite as resoundingly. And and the Commons has been frustrated also that's why they didn't want to wait 28 days for the next phase they truncated it to remember 3 sitting days that was the Dominic Grieve victory last week and so it's going to move quite quickly now so there's a bit of impatience frustration below the public you know we're all a bit sick of having to go around the houses on this particular issue and if we want to put the question finally to bed I'm a person think of people's vote is the best way to do that. That's about 25 minutes to put. On digital B.B.C. Sounds smart speak German This is B.B.C. Radio 5 live here of B.B.C. News or Stuart Clarkson Thanks Rob The government's facing a vote of no confidence later after an historic Commons defeat last night the prime minister's BRACKS It deal was voted down by 230 votes the biggest margin in history for a sitting government truism a social No consult M.P.'s from other parties about what's needed to get their backing before resuming talks with the E.U. Confederation of British Industry says a new plan is needed immediately to avoid a no deal breaks it reports say a British man is among the victims of a militant attack on a luxury hotel in Nairobi an American woman is also thought to being killed and a new procedure for storing livers donated for transplant is being called a game changer and has been approved for use on the N.H.S. The profusion machine store donated organs at body temperature instead of them being put on ice time for the sport let's go to the Australian Open 1st and resourceful. Dan Evans will play Roger Federer in a couple of hours' time Evans the qualifier 189 in the world did make the 4th round of the Australian Open 2 years ago and beat Mary in Chile she was then world number 7 along the way but this is the ultimate test against Federer who is a 6 time a straight Open champion as well as those 20 grand slam titles he has to his credit at a similar sort of time Britain's Katie bolt at the World them in $97.00 will play the 11th seed arena Lanka of Belarus and at the moment on court Sloane Stephens U.S. Open champion in 2017 looks like she's going to come through against him a bunch of Hungary she leads $63.00 and $3.00 while Here's Tim still with the rest of the sport former Tottenham winger Chris Waddle admits it's devastating that Spurs will be without Harry came and sat least early March the England striker damaged ankle ligaments against Manchester United on Sunday it means cable missed both legs of the Champions League last 16. I would Brasi dormant the E.F.L. Cup semifinal 2nd leg as well as the final if Spurs were to make it along with 7 Premier League games when your top straitjacketed just an article job played up with the guy who used the knowledge there for the chances of yes he made this a field but you know over the course of the season he is going to get over 20 goals which he needed me to lose early came out with March is absolutely devastated but on elsewhere Liverpool's Trent Alexander Arnold is out for 2 weeks with a knee problem while pets a check has announced he will retire at the end of the season there's been a shock in the F.A. Cup 3rd round replays last night as League One side Shrewsbury came from to nail down a half time to beat Stoke City 323 goals in the last 90 minutes of the 2nd half turned the game around and some Ricketts was also pretty impressed with his sight I certainly didn't see it coming after on. After change a system to try and help us a little bit of the the tactical change really help but the biggest thing was the players belief if you don't play with intensity if you don't play with them with foreign hunger you'll just get beat and that's what we were doing 1st off we were going through the motions a lot more teams to to play hungry and we want to talk while Newcastle United needed to extra time goals 3 Blackburn for 2 in their F.A. Cup 3rd round Replayy would park Sheffield Wednesday our troops face Chelsea at Stamford Bridge following their one of a tree at Luton bury Hawkins's into the quarter finals of the mass to snoop London's Alexandra Palace he defeated SEAN MURPHY by 6 frames to 2 Hawkins raced into a 5 mil lead in the match which he believes helped him to eventually get the win up a pretty solid pick from monic for a 2nd from France 50 beyond Hermann obit really well thinking here you know he didn't play a great and I made a few mistakes but when I got a chance at a little bit Lady Luck must read in in the middle pocket on the 1st frame and made a good break and then I could break next for him as well so in spose I felt pretty decent Hawkins will now face Neil Robertson after he defeated Mark Williams Captain Joe Root scored 87 in England's 1st. In the West Indies against a cricket West Indies president 11 more in 2 balls have confirmed the signing of England George Witt upon a 3 year deal from the start of the 2020 season and that's the latest from B.B.C. Sport. Really interventionists. There is a fantastic programme of tennis coming your way safe beautiful evening in Melbourne craft attention in such a world Laver Arena. I . Certainly know it's insanity. 7 school sex this is B.B.C. Radio 5. On the B.B.C. Sounds cool night with rock shop. Security versus in Kenya are still trying to break a siege by suspected Islamist militants in Nairobi 4 men targeted a hotel complex that was popular with Westerners with explosives and bullets on Tuesday afternoon sending some people diving for cover trapping others inside more than 2 hours later sporadic gunfire and explosions could still be heard even though the Kenyan government said the situation was under control Fred. The interior cabinet secretary spoke to the Kenyan people on T.V. I'm pleased to report. Earlier my respect for General police. On the ground. I mean I mean. I can also report. The country is not secure and the commission remains. Sealed and should feel free to continue. Getting about their normal. Well that was the interior secretary Let's join our correspondent Michael Cokie tonight and Nairobi Hello Michael 100 well what a terrible day for for Nairobi the interior cabinet secretary seems to suggest that no need for alarm but is it still going on well Rod I passed by the scene of the incident on my way here to the studio about 15 minutes ago and noticed that. Still a heavy police presence in the area they have cordoned off the area where this incident occurred and as you said that about 11 pm last night that's about 8 pm U.K. Time the country's interior cabinet secretary Fred much younger had said that all the buildings in the complex had been secured by security forces however there are reports that about an hour after the cabinet secretary made this announcement there were reports of gunfire in that particular area they have a pretty good idea of how many gunmen there are or where they are. Well so far the police have not come out to see exactly how many gunmen were involved however what it could say is that reports indicate that at least 6 people were killed during this particular incident now according to officials and witnesses at the scene at least 5 people died at a restaurant in the complex while another person died of the injuries in hospital I should note though that the total number of casualties is yet to be confirmed according to local media reports roared getting that about 30 people are being treated in local hospitals something I should point out here is that the Somali based militant based group has claimed responsibility for this attack yesterday afternoon I was in a building on the seam street that the hotel is located that is Riverside Drive here in the city end at around 3 pm I heard a blast followed by gunfire coming from the compound where this hotel is located in the people around me I guess wondering exactly what was going on and this is around the deuce it's D. 2 hotel it's quite a well known facility in the complex also houses a number of offices that is when later that we learned that this attack was going on at this particular complex. So the the understanding is that there may be many more people unfortunately on the casualty list but but nobody yet knows this as you say the Dusit tell very popular popular with visitors popular with visiting tourists I suppose is there any word about anybody who may have been caught up in this so far. Well the government has not yet come out to indicate as they noted earlier about who exactly may have been caught up in this particular incident however one thing I could say he roared is that this particular attack you know is bound to evoke memories of the attack that occurred in September 25th team as you might remember where militants entered the Westgate Shopping Mall here in the city and it is actually in the same general neighborhood which is an area called Westlands injuring that particular attack at the mall the $67.00 people were killed so this is bound to evoke memories for for Kenyans here in the country about this particular attack. At the moment are people. Saying anything about how the police did because they helped a tremendous number of people to escape the. Yes I mean just glancing through social media the lot of Kenyans out there who have heaped praise heaped praise at the police and security forces for how they responded to this particular attack with many saying that the police reacted quite quickly there are reports that the 1st responders were on the scene. Around 10 to 15 minutes after this attack occurred when it commenced and many people praising the security forces as well as ambulance crews for managing to get people out of the buildings as they noted this particular hotel is housed in a complex with their offices in shops there's also a bank there and so the police and ambulance crews as well as the Kenyan Red Cross have been commended by many for being able to get several people out of these buildings and to safety. Michael or sorry for everybody in Nairobi thank you very much for joining us this late I think you're around well when you are thought to be the last of your species on the planet and you haven't seen a female more than 10 years you could be forgiven for giving up on love but romantics take heart a Bolivian frog called Romeo has found his Juliet after spending more than a decade on his own in the aquarium a conservation team has discovered there are more frogs like Romeo and could a female friend for Dr Robin Moore's And I'm 50 and conservation biologist who works for global wildlife conservation the organization which formed part of the expedition to discover these frogs Hello Dr Moore is there good evening well good even well so a story of love it's exactly what we need to take our mind off things tell us about Romeo I mean was he was he really the last of his kind was the general idea. That was the general thinking he was he was found 10 years ago in Bolivia and he was taken into account to the day because. This deadly fungus was spreading through his habitat so the fear was that you know the species could succumb to the fungus so the idea is you know bring them to captivity killer safe breed them put them back the only problem was that no other trunks were found so for 10 years he was alone and scientists were looking but just could not find another one of his kind so yeah we feared that he was you know he was the last and what can you tell us about his say I'm not sure of this genus or his species what kind of a frog A-Z. Yeah so he's so Wayne cuss water frog he's beautiful orange belly and these sort of big folds of skin cause he spends his life in the water he's fully aquatic and he belongs to genus of all frogs called the Water frogs. And through to Latin America but has been very hard hit by this fungus so they've been in a lot of trouble so it's one of the reasons we're particularly concerned about you know his species. Of course so where is this aquarium where is it fully not. Yeah so it's a museum in Cochabamba in Bolivia it's a city in Bolivia. And they have a facility there where they have a number of other species of water frocks so they have a good track record of keeping a breeding another Freud called it the tittie caca water frog which is another incredible large water frog and that's where Romeo was being you know with with his neighbors for for 10 years waiting for waiting for his Juliet Yeah he's in for a lot of yeah so so how come Julia showed up where did they find her so it was actually a valid or invalid time stay last year we decided to help give a helping hand to sort of spur on the expeditions and we partnered with Match dot com to create a profile for Romeo and the news when it was mobs dot com we did we did and Matt Stone called matched all the funds that we raised through a sort of online campaign so ready we actually raised them both arms with through a Valentine's Day campaign to send these teams. Over you know a number of expeditions to to really sort of up their game in searching for Juliet and have a sort of really concerted effort and math when they struck gold you know we spent months planning where we. And so really it's sort of more strategic in where the sort of. You know the good habits that remain and well you know the 2nd expedition they they found Juliette So I you know it took us all by surprise I think we hoped but you know there's always the fear that it's not I there so it was incredible you know when they actually find Juliet and just to confirm it it's still survives and I got to go and visit myself and it's an incredible forest area this primordial tree ferns just yeah incredible really an incredible ecosystem. Where you must be keeping your fingers crossed so the very least that it remains an incredible ecosystem how are they actually getting on that Romeo and Juliet So they haven't actually been introduced yet we're where we are waiting for the date. Just for safety do you have is in quarantine you know bringing her in from the wild we don't want to risk any kind of transfer of anything so. As and she's not showing a thing Exactly exactly yeah she could she could have it Romeo you know 10 years an aquarium could be susceptible to it so we do we just don't want to take that risk so we want to you know do tests and if necessary treatments before before that 1st date because we want that you know we want that 1st day to really go smoothly or we all do we'll do our water frogs like Pam I mean do you need to do you need to be very careful with them when you're introducing them for the 1st time . Troubling are good well I mean we don't really know with this species I don't you know I think. No one exactly the same as and I think they'll probably take the each other pretty well. Well isn't that exciting and have you got more frogs than from the same fine as JULIET Yes So they actually found a total of 5 frogs so in this in this one sort of pool was in this one stream so where they found them they were they seem to be you know quite locally abundant there we don't know why they're hanging on there specifically but yeah the good news was that they found a star in the future not in that 1st trip could well I'm sure will here are a bite at when when they finally get to get our fingers crossed Robin Miller thanks so much for talking to us thank you so much we will keep you posted on the 1st date looms Yes please do that thank you Craig thank you so much. Well I thought they would honor of the Boston Globe Hello David. How you doing very well very well and if the one story that The Boston Globe has led on throughout the years it's being abusive priests in the Catholic in the raid and the story about that that's right. We're hearing again from a lot of different organizations around the country as they go through their old files There's obviously been another round of disclosures with some prominent bishops and archbishops throughout the the state the U.S. a Big investigation in Pennsylvania a couple of months ago so now here we have the governing body for a Jesuit priests in 8 northeastern states coming forward with a list of 50 priests who have been credibly accused of sexual Beals abuse going back to 1950 this is part of the effort by the church to be more transparent many of these names have been released before many of these folks are now dead. As a matter of fact all but 5 of the priests from Massachusetts are deceased but the effort here by the Jesuits is one of transparency of sort of public disclosure to acknowledge to the public that there are apologizing that they realize that this just behavior was wrong it than and that the church and this particular organization in this case was not aggressive enough in disclosing this and in policing these folks so a bit of a sort of a public flogging if you will by themselves 22 of these 50 are affiliated with high schools hospitals churches in colleges in Massachusetts so as you say as of a particular importance to the Boston Globe and Massachusetts we. Of course disclosed or started the scandal of back in 0203 through our spotlight investigations. And now here comes more disclosures from the Sorgen ization not particularly new as I say but. Weird we're going through it and we have a story up on Boston Globe dot com about the different cases different high schools and colleges around the region all the way up to Portland Maine I think where these some of these priests have actually worked. And though the world of higher education and it's a real story of differences isn't it the big thing a swimming in a very different who making lots of money on their own diamonds they're going from strength to strength if you're a small college these are difficult times that's right that the world is changing for the small colleges and that's a really big story in New England where there are literally hundreds I suppose of small colleges around Boston in Greater New England today we have news about Hampshire College which announced a desire that it wants to merge with another educational institution they're not saying which educational institution they're basically saying hey we need a partner because our financial finances are strained right now they're also openly suggesting that they may not admit a freshman class in the fall which is essential acknowledgement that they may well be shutting down their insisting that that's not what they want to do here by any means they're concerned about their future but they're there they're putting out a face of some optimism that they're going to find somebody to to link up with this is a fairly unusual school just for $1400.00 students this is a I guess a couple hours west of Boston it's part of a 5 college consortium that includes Miska Smith College was this pretty well known of course Amherst Mount Holyoke. U. Mass Amherst done of those folks have sort of stepped up and said they want to merge with Hampshire Hampshire is known for its sort of traditional curriculum and grade English courses so this is unusual but it's the latest in half a dozen or so that we've documented over the last couple years of schools of their financial trouble and several of them closed or merged. Thank you very much thank you. My. Story. Is set to be. A motion of no confidence in the government will be debated and voted on later. After 3 breaks it deal was over.