And mesut ozil want to stay at the club but says his own future is not sorted completely. Good evening and welcome to the bbc news at 6. There are thousands and thousands of pieces of Eu Legislation that currently shape almost every aspect of our lives in the uk. But today the government outlined its plans to transfer them Into British Law as the United Kingdom gears up for brexit. The great repeal bill will effectively copy and paste all those eu laws onto our Statute Books to avoid what ministers are calling a legal black hole. Once Done Parliament and the devolved assemblies will then have the power to scrap, amend or improve them. Our Political EditorLaura Kuenssberg reports. Locked inside the tower, preserved for safekeeping. Scrolls and scrolls and scrolls of the laws of our land. But, this one, that has shaped so much for decades, will be disappearing. Repealed, rolled back. The act that took us into the eu. He wants to pass instead a huge set of new laws which will put the thousands and thousands and thousands and thousands and thousands of european measures which currently govern us into the british Statute Books. As we exit the eu and seek a new, deep and special partnership with the European Union, we will be doing so from a position where we have the same standards and rules. It will also ensure that we deliver on our promise to end the Supremacy Of European Law In The Uk as we exit. In other words, on the day that powers come back to westminster from the year, the law will not just westminster from the year, the law will notjust disappear. The repeal bill will essentially cut and paste the lot from brussels bucks back to the lot from brussels bucks back to the uk. But labour is worried that the uk. But labour is worried that the tories may take the chance to sneak through some changes. All rights and protections derived from eu law must be can converted without limitations. Ministers deny that there is any plot but there will be a fight, listen to this. I was Sovereign Parliament will have the power to amend, repeal or improve all of this ghastly Eu Legislation. If he panders too much to the secret, not so panders too much to the secret, not so secret, agenda of the barmy army eure skeptas prominent behind him, he will not get the corporation he otherwise would. With the law under the union flag, the government has promised that power will be spread around the uk but with precious little detail. The government has pushed the Big Red Button marked brexit, with fingers crossed and little idea of what comes next. Brexit means sorting out thousands of compensated laws and regulations. In the rush of getting that done, there is clear that ministers could grab extra power. As we leave, it is politicians abroad who could really try to make us abroad who could really try to make us suffer. Eu leaders were not exactly sunning themselves in the Maltese Capital today. Bunkered in the gloom of a Conference Centre instead. Firm and downbeat about the prospects of a happy ending. Brexit has made us the community of 2017 more determined and united than before. We will remain determined and united in future. Can it be done in two years . Ministers know that they cannot just breeze through years . Ministers know that they cannotjust breeze through the nitty gritty of brexit. The repeal bill is just the start, and it is more thanjust the repeal bill is just the start, and it is more than just tidying the repeal bill is just the start, and it is more thanjust tidying up and it is more thanjust Tidying Up A Fuel Laws a fuel laws, but an exercise in control, and power. Laura kuenssberg, bbc news, in westminster. The process of converting eu law Into British Law, while also leaving out the bits that the government doesnt want to keep, is no small task. There are currently around 12,000 Eu Regulations in force many of them in the uk. They cover everything from banking and the chemicals industry, to agriculture and the airline industry. 0ur Correspondents have been looking at the impact the repeal bill could have starting with the environment. Heres claire marshall. They have been Trading Livestock here for generations. But for farmers, big changes are on the way. 0ut farmers, big changes are on the way. Out of the European Union, and out of the Common Agricultural policy. For some, is the opportunity to transform the industry, but for others likejulie transform the industry, but for others like julie george, transform the industry, but for others likejulie george, there is concern about the loss of £2. 5 billion of eu substitutes currently paid to Uk Farmers Every year. Subsidies. It is very worrying for farmers, knowing subsidies. It is very worrying forfarmers, knowing that subsidies. It is very worrying for farmers, knowing that we only have 2020 where we are guaranteed this money from europe. After that, nobody knows. Nobody has given us the information we all deserve. Decisions about future Agriculture Policy will be taken closer to home and some are embracing that change. I think its a great opportunity. Weve got to make the best of what we can now. The trouble is, everybody wants to produce food as cheap as we can. So were going to have to produce food cheap. Farmers here told me they are feeling uncertain about the future. They know that a shake up is on its way. For some, its a time to create new opportunities and explore different markets. 0pen skies, thats basically the agreement that means that British Airlines can fly all over europe and the European Airlines can fly to the uk. Its one of the reasons why we have those cheap european tickets at the moment, but that deal comes to an end in two years time when we leave the eu. So the big question is What Happens Next . Cleared for takeoff. Like so many things at the moment, it all depends on the uk and the European Union cutting a new deal before the old one runs out. The boss of europes Biggest Airline, michael 0leary, at ryanair, has waded in. Hes warned that european flights could be suspended in march 2019 if something cant be agreed. Other Major Players dont share his apocalyptic view. Easyjet is britains Biggest Airline and they tell me theyre very confident a new agreement will be reached that will mean business as usual for passengers. It should be relatively straight forward, they say, and both sides have too much to lose without it. Like so many industries, the airlines are piling on the pressure for an early settlement, possibly even by the end of this year. They plan their flight schedules up to 18 months in advance, and they need to be certain that people can still get away once britains Waved Goodbye to the eu. Richard westcott, bbc news. The lives of Young Children are being put at risk at one of the uks biggest Childrens Hospitals because of the intense pressure to tackle Waiting Lists. Thats according to two senior surgeons at the royal manchester Childrens Hospital. They decided to speak out after one little boy died when his urgent treatment was delayed. With this exclusive report, heres our Health Editor hugh pym. 0ne and a half year old kayden he was admitted to hospital for Emergency Surgery which should have been straightforward, but after repeated delays, he died. His family say their lives were torn apart. You dont expect to take a baby to hospital and come away without him. It was just horrific. His grandmother, julie, spent a harrowing week at royal manchester Childrens Hospital in april last year. Nobody would listen to how much pain he was in, and he was in a lot of pain. His mother was too upset to be interviewed. Kayden was diagnosed on a monday, doctors saying he needed an operation for a hernia in his chest which affected his breathing. By friday, it hadnt happened. He became critically ill and never recovered. His care was appalling. He was basically put in a room and left. And all we got, nearly every day was, hes not having the operation today, hes not having the operation today. The hospital have told the bbc that kaydens death could have been avoided. They said for some time before that, they were Warning Management about the shortage of operating theatres. Paediatric surgeon basem khalil says there was a top down focus on bringing down Waiting Lists for planned or elective surgery rather than emergency patients. One of the consultant surgeons had offered to cancel his elective lists, with elective patients on it, so that he could do kayden as an emergency. But did not receive the support that he needed. That doctor, he believes, felt he did not have the authority to change his planned surgery to accommodate kayden. Safety had been compromised. The hospital did not take any substantive actions, with regards to warnings that we were given by myself or my colleagues. And how do you feel about that . I feel that the children are being let down, and that despite the amazing work that we are capable of doing and are doing, we have been let down, and now a child is dead. And i think that is completely unacceptable. Another surgeon who retired injanuary this year was highly critical of the culture at the hospital. I was part of the group that wrote a letter to the medical director, saying that the childrens Surgical Services were unsafe last year. And what did they say . The simple answer . They havent responded to it. What do you think about that . I think it is an indictment of the management. The medical director of the trust which runs the hospital agreed to be interviewed. We let kayden down on this occasion. And im bitterly sorry about that. What do you say to the suggestion that you are prioritising routine, elective care, and urgent cases sometimes suffer . There is no instruction in this organisation which priorities elective surgery over Emergency Surgery. The hospital has apologised to kaydens family, and said delays that led to his death were unacceptable. Butjulie says they still feel their loss as acutely as ever. I listen to my daughter and i cry, because of what my daughter is going through. She will ring me and say, i cant do this no more. You know, or shell ring me and say that shes going to take her own life. Things like that. And what about you . You have to soldier on, dont you . A tragic case. How much more does this tell us about the pressures on the nhs . Sophie, a sad and shocking story. It does raise the issue of the rising workload faced by hospitals, the need to provide constant urgent and Emergency Care and the need to bring down rising Waiting Lists. Royal manchester Childrens Hospital insist that they have the right Safety Culture and processes, but the internal investigation into the death of kayden said urgent lessons needed to be learned about prioritising non electives, urgent cases, above elective ones. The fa ct cases, above elective ones. The fact that two surgeons at this hospital felt they had to come to the bbc to voice concerns about safety a nd the bbc to voice concerns about safety and lives being at risk, and things werent quite right, management not listening, i believe it tells you something. We learned tonight that health regulators, including nhs improvement, are looking very closely at what is going on. Few pen, thank you. Hugh pym. Five members of the same family have been confirmed dead after a helicopter they were travelling in crashed in mountains in north wales. The aircraft disappeared on a flight from luton to dublin, yesterday. Search teams found the wreckage this morning. Danny savage is in snowdonia. It should have been a routine helicopter flight, and we understand it was going to a Family Christening in ireland, but for kevin and ruth burke, the Helicopter Crashed en route in the mountains behind me. We do not know why, their bodies were not found, and the wreckage was not found, for many hours because of the difficult to rain involved. Terrain. It was in this remote mountainous area of snowdonia where rescue teams found the wreckage of the helicopter and five bodies. Volunteers had combed the peaks and valleys in appalling Weather Conditions looking for the aircraft. Police blocked off the few narrow roads that lead up into the Rhinog Mountains to the east of the seaside town of harlech. The crash site has been located. Along with five people, all of whom are deceased. We are now preserving the scene for a joint investigation with the air investigation branch. The bbc understands those on board were husband and wife ruth and kevin burke and three other members of their wider family. Mr and mrs burke lived in the village of hulcote, near milton keynes. This is the type of helicopter which crashed, a twin engine squirrel. It took off from near luton yesterday lunchtime but failed to arrive at its destination in ireland. It was initially thought it had crashed into the sea but it was then established it had disappeared from radar in north wales. Police described Search Conditions as atrocious with visibility down to less than ten metres in places. The aircraft was eventually found by a Volunteer Mountain rescue team in a remote spot some miles from here. This afternoon an raf rescue team headed into the hills to the crash site. Helping the wider investigation to establish what went wrong, and why. Danny savage, bbc news, near dolgellau. Our top story this evening the government outlines its plans to transfer eu law Into British Law, as the uk gears up for brexit. And coming up i didnt want to live that way any more. Id rather have not been here. The films being launched by Prince William and harry, to encourage awareness of Mental Health issues. Coming up in Sportsday On Bbc News manchester citys women take a 1 0 lead into their Champions League quarter final second leg against danish side fortuna hjorring, hoping to become the first british side to reach the semis for three seasons. Its six years since the war in syria began since then more than five million syrians have fled the violence in their country. The city of homs a key Battle Ground in the uprising against president assad is now almost completely back in government control. But that wasnt the case three years ago when our chief International Correspondent lyse doucet reported from the old city. Whilst filming there she met eight year old ba ra ha, whod lost her mother in the conflict. Lyse decided to return to homs, to find the little girl. Winter, 2014. The old city of homs in rebel hands. Besieged and bombarded for two years. The government finally allowed some families to leave. Including baraha. Eight years old. One of the most traumatised children id seen in this war. And what do you want to do now . Look at her now. A wish come true. Three years on. Back in school. Back in her old neighbourhood. Baraha is now one of the oldest in her class. War forced her out of school. Now shes catching up. A crowded classroom. These eager kids know learning matters. So many syrian children arent in school. You know, in some ways of course this is terrific to see, children just being children here in syria, in a place which has seen some of the worst fighting of the war. And now an ordinary day with children going to school and having fun. I walk with baraha to her home. Through the alleyways of the old city, now in government hands. The last time i was here it looked like this. Looted. And a mortar hit the kitchen. Killing her brother. Decapitating her mother. Later a mortar almost hit baraha and her sister. You 0k . Somethings landed, 0k. So i met you three years ago and now you are almost 12. So how has baraha changed . Translation i am much happier now. We are back in our house. You are ok, you are sleeping at night, you dont have bad memories . Translation thank god i forget everything. When i go to bed i remember when i had a part in a play, i remember school, what i did during the day. Its all good stuff. No bad memories. Hard for her father to forget, now bringing up four daughters on his own. Heading into herfuture, this little girl has already been through so much. Its the same for all of them, children all across this country. Their fate still lies in syrias hands. Lyse doucet, bbc news, homs. Cakes, biscuits, sweets and chocolates. Our children may love them, but they contain large amounts of sugar, which is linked to obesity and diabetes. Now Health Officials say they want to cut the amount of sugar in such foods by 20 in the next three years as jane draper reports. Its tempting stuff. But eating too much sugar is rotting childrens teeth and fuelling obesity. A third of children are overweight or obese when they leave primary school. Now as part of government plans to tackle the problem, the Food Industry is being given new limits for how much sugar should be in nine popularfoods. Companies are being urged to reformulate their products so that they contain less sugar, or to make them smaller. The aim is for the uks annual diet to contain 200,000 fewer tons of sugar by 2020. We expect people to see over time smaller chocolate bars, smaller cakes, smaller biscuits, particularly when they eat away from home, Infamily Restaurants and so on. We also expect people not to notice the changes, because we know if changes are gradually made to our food, generally we dont notice them. Your bread is now 40 less salty than it was ten years ago. I bet you havent noticed. Everyday foods like these will be affected. The companies that make them are being told to cut their sugar and calorie content. Cafes a nd restau ra nts are being told to take action too, because up to a third of the calories we eat are now consumed outside the home. And there will also be the new tax on sugary drinks, starting in a years time. Dieticians say theres no time to lose in trying to improve childrens health. Around one in five 10 11 year olds are obese. We know from research that excess sugar is linked to weight gain and when you are obese you are more at risk of conditions like type two diabetes, which can lead to Heart Disease or even blindness. The Food Industry isnt being forced to make these changes, but trade bodies say theyll take on the challenge and experts in nutrition think this is the quickest way to improve our diets. Its actually an advantage that they are voluntary, because the Legal Process of writing mandatory guidelines is so awkward, so long, people resist it and try and protect their own interests, that doing it on a voluntary basis is actually quicker to write the regulations and quicker to amend them if they dont work. The nine food groups announced today account for less than half of childrens total sugar intake, so theres still work to be done on sugar thats less obvious, in foods like pasta sauces. Health campaigners have praised the plans, but they want the government to keep up the pressure on food companies. Jane dreaper, bbc news. A mother and her 13 year old son have died, after being stabbed at their home in stourbridge in the west midlands. The womans husband is in hospital. Police say a man, in his 20s who is known to the family has been arrested. Our correspondent sima kotecha is there. Just after 8am this morning Emergency Crews turned up at the property behind me to find a family who had been seriously stabbed. The mother who was in her 50s was pronounced dead at the scene, the boy, a 13 year old, was taken to a hospital and died a short while later. The father is in hospital and said to be in a Critical Condition with serious stab wounds to his chest and his back. They are being named locally as peter and Tracey Wilkinson while the boy neighbours say was called peers piers. Police say was called peers piers. Police say they intervened in a land rover and a man was arrested on suspicion of murder and and a man was arrested on suspicion of murderand winding. The duke and Duchess Of Cambridge and prince harry have released a series of films for their Heads Together campaign designed to encourage people to talk about Mental Health. The charity says that opening up to someone for the first time about a Mental Health issue is often the hardest part but new Research Suggests that doing just that could change your life. Our Health CorrespondentElaine Dunkley reports. I definitely did not know how to share with someone the fact that i felt really, really depressed. All of these films are about a conversation, saying i am not ok. Breaking the silence around Mental Health, the first step in breaking the stigma. I was 24 and my dad took his own life. Professor green has topped the charts with his music but Childhood Trauma has meant at times he has hit rock bottom. At 18 i started writing songs and i had a way of getting what was inside out but i did not Start Talking about it until later on and it was not easy at first. When you keep things to yourself its easy to feel like you are the only one suffering and things are much worse than they are. The burden is lifted when you share your problems with someone else. As well as the film is the Heads Together campaign has also conduct is one of the largest surveys about putter in Mental Health. For so many people there are still challenges but the findings show people in britain are opening up and talking more about Mental Health. Britain are opening up and talking more about Mental Healthlj britain are opening up and talking more about Mental Health. I have got beat cd, depression, i sufferfrom psychosis and you feel alone. The difference between suffering in silence and speaking out has saved lives. I met a group of people who have taken that first step. There is Nothing Better than communicating so someone Nothing Better than communicating so someone does not feel alone because one thing about Mental Health is it makes you feel isolated and alone. For me it is literally the difference between being, feeling completely overwhelmed by pain and confusion and feeling trapped by it, in so many ways. I was bullied really badly at school and that has affected me throughout my life. Its the police, the second you talk to someone the police, the second you talk to someone itjust feels the police, the second you talk to someone it just feels like the world is not all on your shoulders, there are people willing to listen and thats a big help. I am not going to live, i have spent two and a half decades basically avoiding how i have felt especially coming from a background as British Asian where our community has an even bigger stigma in terms of dealing with it. But i have to say i felt relief. Changing the stigma around Mental Health isnt easy but the conversation can be life changing. Time for a look at the weather. Heres darren bett. What a day, the warmest day in march for five years . Since 2012. Lovely day for some parts of the country. This taken at kew gardens, the south east of the uk seeing the highest temperatures today, 22 degrees in the south east, you can see the sunshine, in between we have had this zone of actor crowd and rain, most of it to the irish sea, this was cumbria just you the contrast we have seen across the uk, more rain to come overnight, even one or two showers possible into the warmth in the south east and to the to the midlands, the wetter weather is going to be for south west england, wales, heavy rain over the hell is once again, its turning wetter, a lot of cloud, really mild, the focus of the rain is going to change whilst we get one or two showers coming eastwards, most of the brain moving north, away from wales and Northern Ireland up into scotla nd wales and Northern Ireland up into scotland where it will sit in the north for quite a while. Some sunshine and some slightly fresher air which will not be as warm, 1517 air which will not be as warm, 15 17 and a small risk of shower, looks pretty good on the whole, most of the showers waiting in the wings. Rain in scotland where it will be a much cooler and wetter afternoon for the north and north east of scotland. Into the weekend a weekend of two caps, saturday looks like showers, not many for east anglia and the south east, temperatures about law. Second half of the weekend looks better, showers will have gone, chilly start, sunny start, more cloud in the afternoon but a fine day and warm enough in the sunshine. Thats all from the bbc news at six, so its goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbcs news teams where you are. You are watching bbc news. The top storieser for you now. The top storieser for you now. The government has published plans to incorporate more than 30 years of Eu Legislation, Into British Law. The brexit secretary david davis says the process means laws can be amended if necessary, with sovereignty returning to parliament and british courts. We have been clear that we want a smooth and orderly exit and the great repeal bill is integral to that approach. It will provide clarity and certainly for businesses, workers and consumers across the United Kingdom, on the day that we leave the eu at a meeting in malta, eu leaders including the german chancellor angela merkel, have warned that the terms under Which Britain will leave the eu, must be settled first, before any new trade deal can be discussed. An inquest has heard that the westminster attacker khalid masood, died from a single Gunshot Wound to the chest. Its feared five members of the same family died in a Helicopter Crash yesterday in north wales. Two of those on board have been named locally as kevin and ruth burke, from milton keynes. Health officials have published plans to cut the amount of sugar