britain s most decorated athlete receives his knighthood from the queen. where does this rank in terms of your achievements? it s definitely way up there, close to my olympic medals, for sure. and heatbreak and disbelief in italy for the first time in 60 years, the former champions won t be going to the world cup. and coming up in the sport on bbc news. a blow for wales. centre jonathan davies will miss the autumn internationals and the six nations with a foot injury. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. mps will begin their line by line scrutiny of the central piece of brexit legislation in the next few hours. hundreds of amendments have been tabled by labour and conservative rebels. the eu withdrawal bill aims to bring all existing eu law into uk law. yesterday, the government announced that parliament would be given a vote on the final deal agreed with brussels, although mps were told that if they voted against the deal the uk would still leave the union. h
this morning, i m speaking to campaigners about the impact that s having. good morning. in sport, it s going to be a world cup without italy after the four time champions fail to qualify for the tournament for the first time in 60 years. i think it is time to drop the c bomb, christmas with carol. good morning. look at this gorgeous christmas tree. it will be lit up this evening and we have a sneak preview in all its glory. the weather is not glorious for england, wales and northern ireland. it will be fairly cloudy with some patchy rain, limited brightness. forthe north of northern ireland and scotla nd north of northern ireland and scotland it is much more bright with some sunshine. i will have much more details on all of that in 15 minutes. thank you, carol. see you later this morning. good morning. first, our main story. mps will today begin debating a key piece of brexit legislation, the eu withdrawal bill. it will help turn european laws into uk ones but opponents inclu
for the first time since 1958. good morning. if tuesday the 14th of november, welcome to bbc newsroom live. mps will today begin their line by line scrutiny of the eu withdrawal bill, the central piece of brexit legislation. hundreds of amendments have been put forward by mps who want changes to the bill before it becomes law. the aim of the eu withdrawal bill is to bring all existing eu law into domestic uk law, to ensure a smooth transition on the day after brexit. the brexit date the 29th of march 2019 will be enshrined in law as part of the bill, in a move announced by prime minister last week. and yesterday, brexit secretary david davis made a surprise concession, promising mps would be given a take it or leave it vote on the final brexit deal. some tory rebels say that could mean a chaotic exit from the eu if a deal was reached at the last minute or if there was no deal. our political correspondent leila nathoo reports. the prime minister, teresa may. still in c
at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. and in beyond 100 days katty kay and christian fraser talk to the chair of the digital, culture, media and sport committee, damian collins about his plan to investigate russian interference in the uk. we get the latest on eu withdrawal bill debate in the commons. many illegal puppies are being smuggled into the uk ready for the christmas trade. all the details from kent. that‘s all ahead on bbc news. there have been a big rise on the number of people who have a bailiff knocking on the door according to a charity. the money advice trusts said they have been in to collect debts more than 2 million times and the charity says it is deeply worrying. simon gompertz reports. it is upsetting, sometimes frightening. bailiffs have the power to seize certain possessions if you let them into your home, or if they find a way in. you re on my property. i m not trespassing, i was sent here by the courts. daniel bostock in nottinghamshir
get in touch with us using the hashtag #beyond100days. i m katty kay in washington. christian fraser s in london. on both sides of the atlantic they are talking about russian meddling in western democracies, but listen to the tone from 10 downing street and the white house, it could not be more different. donald trump says he believes vladimir putin is sincere in his denials of russian interference and suggests moscow should be given the benefit of the doubt. here in london, theresa may is much more suspicious. at a speech last night, she accused moscow of using social media to undermine the international order, promising to do whatever it takes to protect future british elections. in a significant escalation of the rhetoric, the prime minister listed a string of other russian aggressions, including crimea and the middle east. it is seeking to weaponise information and plant fake stories and photosshop images in an attempt to show discord in the west and undermine institution