westminster and brussels on the questions being asked about the brexit process. also tonight. the little boy who died after his surgery was repeatedly delayed two doctors talk about the situation in one of britain s biggest children s hospitals. the women who could have been suicide bombers we report from nigeria on the brutal tactics of the militant islamist group boko haram. in the mountains of north wales, a helicopter crash has claimed the lives of this couple and three other members of the same family. and we return to homs with the syrian conflict in its seventh year to meet some of the city s children. and coming up in sportsday on bbc news: manchester city women good evening. a day after the brexit process formally started, our political editor laura 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 repealed. rel
and coming up on newsnight: all eyes are on europe, and europe s eyes are on us, as we feel our way to a new future. we hear from the german defence minister. now we re out the way, is the eu going to start pursuing a common defence policy? good evening and welcome to bbc news. a day after the brexit process formally started, ministers have revealed their plans for converting thousands of items of european union legislation into british law. they have announced what they call a great repeal bill, which they say will provide clarity and certainty on what happens after brexit. but critics warn it could allow changes in the law without proper parliamentary scrutiny, and a weakening of rights and protections. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. locked inside the tower, preserved for safekeeping. scrolls and scrolls and scrolls of the laws of our land. but this one that s shaped so much for decades will be disappearing. repealed, rolled back, the act that took us into t
elections, they have delivered but are they overconfident? we will discuss the matter. making sure you hire heroes, not zeroes. we ll meet the man who says tech is the best way to vet new recruits. asa as a whistle blowing engineer wins $1 million for reporting a cruise ship for dumping waste, we want to know, would the chance of the big payoff make you more likely to blow the whistle? let us no. let us know. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. some of the world s most powerful people from business and politics are meeting in berlin today. they also all happen to be women. it s part of an initiative called w20 set up by 20 of the world s leading nations. so who s going and what s it all about? attending the summit will be christine lagarde the head of the imf, angela merkel the chancellor of germany and ivanka trump, daughter and special assistant to the president of the united states. the group wants to highlight the issue of women s econ