Separatist leaders. Its a huge weekend for the home nations at the Rugby World Cup. England face their arch rivals australia in the First Quarter final this morning before ireland take on the defending champions the all blacks. Wales play france tomorrow. Another changeable day on the way today, worth taking your umbrella. Still some showers in the forecast but gradually through the weekend, we will see fewer and fewer showers. Its saturday the 19th october. Our top story. Its a momentous day at westminster, as mps vote on borisjohnsons new brexit deal. Parliament is sitting on a saturday for the First Time Since the invasion of the falklands in 1982. Lets take you through what will happen today. The Prime Minister will present his agreement to mps at 0930, theyll debate the details annd then will start voting on it this afternoon. The result is too close to call between now and then, borisjohnson still has persuade enough mps to back him in order to take the uk out of the eu, with a deal, on october 31st. Our Political Correspondent nick eardley reports. More than three years after the brexit reprimand, is today that amp is finally back a deal . Some of them hate what borisjohnson has negotiated, arguing it takes us too far away from eu rules and will damage the economy but most tories think its a good deal. It gives the uk back the control they want. Got deal that allows us to get out of the backstop, thats abolished and we can do free trade agreements is one whole United Kingdom around the world. This means that there is one whole United Kingdom we can take back control of our borders, our money our back control of our borders, our money our laws, do free trade deals, set our own future according to the democratic will of the United Kingdom. In a special sitting, the first on a saturday since the falklands war, mps will pass their judgement this afternoon. Frankly, its still too close to call with any certainty. Whether the government gets the deal through today or not could come down to just a few votes. Mps are closer than ever to signing off on a plan but its not certain they will. The Prime Minister spent much of yesterday trying to persuade mps. Among them, tori brexiteers who refused to back theresa mays plan. Are you happy and i want board . Some others havent confirmed their intention your. I will make up my mind by tomorrow. Whats stopping you at the moment . Labour votes could make the difference as well. Downing street has offered wavering mpsa downing street has offered wavering mps a last minute package. More input and votes on whether workers rights hearsay the same as those in europe. And labours leadership says its an empty gesture, not what the paper its written on and last night Jeremy Corbyn urged his mps to block the deal. Brexit hasnt been simple and today wont be either. There is even a plan to approve the deal but only after a raft of legislation is passed first. It could mean we wont leave at the end of the month in the could be more twists to come. Nick ea rd ley, could be more twists to come. Nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. So lets take a look at what theyre voting on. The brexit deal would see the uk pay around £33 billion in a so called divorce bill when leaving the eu. There will be a transition period until at least the end of 2020, during which the uk would abide by the eus laws. The whole of the uk would leave the Eu Customs Union, but with customs checks on some goods entering Northern Ireland from great britain. Today is being widely referred to as Super Saturday lets get an idea of whats in store from our Political Correspondent iain watson. It is saturday, the commons is sitting. Can you condense us down to, by the end of the day, what are the options as to what might have happened . What the Prime Minister would like the options to be, quite stra ig htforwa rdly would like the options to be, quite straightforwardly deal or no deal. There is only going to be three options. Deal, no deal or delay. He will be putting forward the deal hes got. Its going to be too close to call. A very narrow vote either way. If it fails to win, the option of no deal, he is forced to go back to the eu and ask for a brexit extension, possibly even a renegotiation but there is a third way, a third option which of actively says, as mp5, we will agree this dealfor now actively says, as mp5, we will agree this deal for now but what we have to do is get all the legislation for parliament. And were still going to ask you, just in case we reach the 31st of october, in case we fall out of the European Union by default. We are still going to ask you to go back to brussels, something he doesnt want to do so ina sense, something he doesnt want to do so in a sense, it would be a victory but a bit of a pyrrhic victory. He thinks this would frustrate brexit. He is trying to get his own mps to reject that. That vote is going to be incredibly close. Lets talk about what happens at 9 30am. He will do what in terms of what amendments . It depends whats taking place. There are different amendments, different options. A straight clean vote. Lets just have to deal or no deal option. I think thats unlikely because people who wa nt thats unlikely because people who want the third way come from old different parties. A former labour foreign secretary. Its likely that will be taken. You tell us what people will be voting on later on. Borisjohnson has to make his case. Have you heard enough of this . By the end of the evening, wouldnt you just sigh with relief to get this over with . It really remains to be seen. Jeremy corbyn will speak as well. The votes will probably take place around midafternoon. No specific cut off point. We think bubbly midafternoon we will then find out if it will be deal, no deal oi find out if it will be deal, no deal or delay. Of course, we are at westminster this morning. We will of course be keeping you up to date with whats happening here in westminster during the programme. You can also following the event in the commons on the bbc news channel throughout the day and there is a bbc news special programme on bbc one at 1 15. The irish border has been a Sticking Point throughout the brexit negotiations. The Democratic Unionist Party says it will vote against the deal. We can speak to our ireland correspondent chris page, who is in belfast for us this morning. Chris, is there any chance of a last minute change of heart from the dup . Yesterday we heard the du p was against the deal. Any change of heart . The du p have made it clear that at this stage, they are not for turning. As faras that at this stage, they are not for turning. As far as they are concerned, the proposals in the d raft concerned, the proposals in the draft brexit deal reach their fundamental principles. Theyve a lwa ys fundamental principles. Theyve always said they would test any new brexit deal against the principal that Northern Ireland couldnt be separated from the rest of the uk. It would have to remain as close to the rest of the uk as its ever been and they think this deal in essence if you like drives and economic wedge between Northern Ireland and england and scotland and wales because it opens up the prospect of customs checks between Northern Ireland and great britain, even though Northern Ireland will remain inside the uks customs territory with checks on goods for standards moving across the irish sea is so for the du p, although the technical talk is more about trade, tariffs, goods regulations, those point towards deeper issues, nationality and identity so for the du p, they say they are not for turning. Extended coverage from westminster but there is other news as well. Lets ta ke but there is other news as well. Lets take you through. Other stories. Violence between protestors and riot police in the spanish city of barcelona has continued overnight, in the fifth day of protests against the jailing of catalan separatist leaders. Protesters set fire to rubbish bins and threw stones and fireworks. 0fficers used tear gas and rubber bullets and deployed water cannon. The clashes followed a peaceful demonstration yesterday which was attended by half a million people. Gareth barlow reports. Police versus protesters, catalans against the central spanish government. For days, barcelona has been ablaze with tension and flames. Cata la n been ablaze with tension and flames. Catalan nationalists furious at the Supreme Court decision to jail nine of their leaders for up to 13 years. The group were convicted for their pa rt the group were convicted for their part in the outlawed 2017 referendum and declaration of independence from spain. While the knights of been fraught, much of friday had been peaceful. 0ver fraught, much of friday had been peaceful. Over 500,000 fraught, much of friday had been peaceful. Over 500 , 000 catala ns marched through the capital and joined together to sing the regions and them. Not all catalans want to split from spain but their demonstrations have been tiny. They dont speak for the majority because the support independence is not majoritarian. Two years after the outlawed attempt to declare independence, passions havent been crushed, theyve been reignited. Gareth barlow, bbc news. International weapons inspectors say theyre investigating reports that turkey has used chemical weapons against civilians in northern syria. The republican leader in the Us Senate Mitch Mcconnell has criticised President Trump saying the withdrawal of american troops from syria was a grave mistake. Turkish forces have been criticised after doctors say an increasing number of children are being treated for severe burns. Two american astronauts have completed the first all women spacewalk. Christina koch and jessica meir spent more than seven hours replacing a failed power unit outside the International Space station. They were congratulated by President Trump via a video link during their walk. Nasa abandoned a previous all female mission in march because of a shortage of spacesuits to fit women. We are at westminster this morning, its an extraordinary day. The commons will be sitting, the brexit vote will be happening. Its all about numbers. But can the pm get enough support from across the commons . Lets take a look at the figures. Of 639 mps the magic number Boris Johnson needs to get his deal over the line is 320. There are 287 conservative mps and the Prime Minister has to make sure every one of them backs him this includes 28 hard line we know borisjohnson cant rely on the snp, plaid cymru, and the lib dems and, at the moment, the dups 10 mps say theyll vote against the deal. Then there are 23 former conservatives, recently kicked out of the party. We expect some, but not all, to vote for the deal. Now, we come to labour. The majority will vote against the Prime Minister, but a small number are expected to vote with the government its these mps that borisjohnson has been trying to persuade and cajole. Were joined now by Georgina Wright from institute for government. Good morning. Many are asking, what is the difference between this agreement that Boris Johnson is the difference between this agreement that borisjohnson has on the one theresa may proposed and didnt get through . An excellent question. We know the Prime Minister will open up the debate and talk about it but essentially, most of theresa mays deal is still there. Theresa mays deal is still there. The big changes are around the Northern Ireland protocol. We know the backstop is now gone and the future political declaration which suggests the government will be seeking a looser arrangement with the eu. Tactically speaking on Northern Ireland, the whole of the uk would be out of the Eu Customs Union so practically speaking it means government can strike its own free trade agreement, set its own ta riffs free trade agreement, set its own tariffs but Northern Ireland would still be part of the eus area for industrial goods which means it continues to comply with certain eu standards and the reason is british and eu negotiators were trying to think, how can they minimise those checks along the border of Northern Ireland and the republic . All of that still needs to be ironed out during the transition. The border, Northern Ireland has become such a focal point in all this. Some mps have declared their hand. The dup they cannot do this, they will be voting against the deal. There is still a debate for some, though. The numbers are really tired. We know the Prime Minister is going to try to get all the er geon board, saying this is different in the sense that the whole of the uk will be out of the whole of the uk will be out of the customs union. We can set our own tariffs. This is a great opportunity for the uks future, but also trying to convince some labour mps, the whole future relationship is still up for grabs and we can commit to upholding worker standards, environmental standards. He is going to really try. By winning some, he might lose others on the other side. So no deal is a possibility . Government would be forced to request an extension because the house will decline to vote on this deal until the Withdrawal Agreement bill, that is the Domestic Legislation that is required to adopt that deal has been passed. But if none of the amendment has been passed and today mps vote for the deal, then we are in this situation where government and parliament was going to have to pass this Withdrawal Agreement within two weeks because if they fail to do so, come the 31st of october, we could leave the eu with a Withdrawal Agreement but not the Domestic Legislation that requires two adopted and we could enter no deal territory. We will be talking to you a little later as well. Thomas, tell us the detail of the weather. It looks dark and lonely behind you quys it looks dark and lonely behind you guys there. There is some sunshine on the way today. Showers as well. It has been very showery the last couple of days. You see the low pressure, the clouds, spinning around over the uk for the last 2 three days. It is a real slow mover which means it is not moving much from west to east. What we would like is for this low pressure to rush through and take away these showers but it is not, it has just parked its way over the uk and it is here to stay. At the good news is they will be a tendency for the showers to become less frequent and more sunshine. But through today, noticed this area of rain around southern scotland, clipping the southern scotland, clipping the south of ireland as well. Here, the most damp weather but further south, i think we are talking about lengthy dry spells, possibly lengthy sunny spells with clear blue skies and then occasional clouds and tonight, gradually, it will become clear. Gradually. Rural spots could get close to freezing and even in the south, you can see temperatures around five or six degrees. I mentioned they will be fewer and fewer showers as we go through the weekend and that is certainly the case for tomorrow. It will be a dry day. My bet is that some of us will get away with a completely dry day, a beautiful crisp, cool autumn day, most likely, i think showers are in northern and eastern scotland and also around the north east of england so here into north yorkshire, for example. But the south coast of wales and South West England should be ok. The reason the showers are becoming less frequent is because finally the low pressure is because finally the low pressure is moving away and High Pressure builds. When High Pressure builds across the uk, it means the area is sinking and stopping the clouds from growing. This High Pressure and sinking air is going to clear the sky so it will be much better but there are weather fronts close to there are weather fronts close to the very far north west of the uk, close to the northern isles. This is the outlook for the weekend of the summary the outlook for the weekend of the summary for the weekend and into next week will stop with the High Pressure building, you can see that the weather stabilises and the temperatures parked themselves at around 13 or 1a degrees. Might be a fly in the ointment on monday with a few spots of run rain but that shouldnt last for very long. The outlook on the weather front is looking bright. Thanks very much, thomas. Well have plenty more from westminster at 6 30, but now its time for the film review with mark kermode and jane hill. Hello, a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. And as ever, mark kermode is with me and has had his fill of films. What have you been watching this week, mark . Its a week of sequels this week. We have maleficent mistress of evil. Zombieland double tap. And a shaun the sheep movie, farmageddon. I love shaun the sheep i cant even pronounce the title of the angelina jolie. Maleficent mistress of evil. In the first maleficent, which kind of revisited Sleeping Beauty as a mother daughter tale seen from the point of view of Angelina Jolies character, who we learn through the course of the movie is not actually evil but has a whole lot of things going on. At the beginning of this, a voiceover says, well, yes, but people still thought she was evil. And so now we start the new movie many years later. Elle fannings aurora is set to marry a handsome prince, to the disdain of her mother, played by michelle pfeiffer. Heres a clip. I remember the story of a baby, a baby cursed to sleep and never wake up. Really . Who would do such a terrible thing to an innocent child . Well, there are many who prey on the innocent. Im sure your kind would agree. What do you mean my kind . She means humans. There are fairies missing from the moors. What im missing is some wine. Stolen by human poachers. Thats the first ive heard of it. Someone gave the order. I would not mess with her i know that already heres the weird thing. This was kind of the sequel nobody was really asking for, but itjust happened anyway because the numbers seemed to add up. If the other one was a sympathy for the devil story, this is building up to a great big battle which i have to say comes a little bit like lord of the rings light. The script is all over the place. Literally, it looks like somebody took a bunch of plot elements, threw them on the floor and thought, just arrange them in a fashion. Have a bit with a castle and an attack and the thing with the fairies in danger and theres some magic powder and some stuff going on, and then undo all the stuff from the first movie but then put it all back together again. The biggest battle of the film, honestly, is the battle of the accents. It does sounds like theyre gargling the english language. Its like somebody swallowed a bunch of rolls royce parts. Feeamily, feeeamily is everything. The other think which really bother me is, this kind of story tale as old as time needs magic. And there is a stunning lack of magic. There is a lot of cgi, a lot of effects, but no magic, and i have to say no soul, which is a real shame because there was a lot of talent on screen and a lot of talent behind the screen and very, very little magic. That is properly disappointing. Does it get any better with our next sequel . Zombieland double tap, another sequel which is another one, i dont remember thinking, i wonder what happened to the characters from zombieland so, this was pretty much a decade in development hell. The first film was fine. Notable primarily for a cameo role for bill murray, which passed into legend. So this picks up, we have got the survivors, they have moved into the white house. They are generally living the dysfunctional family life. Then Abigail Breslin goes awol. She runs off with a hippie, so the guys have to go back on the road again. And its more of the same. It all sort of pootles around with a passable sense of fun, a lot of messing around in the white house, a lot of dysfunctional family stuff. The problem with it is this. It plays like a series of set pieces which, individually, are quite entertaining. Theres some quite good zombie carnage stuff. There is a couple of funny new characters, but there is nothing that makes you think, we wrote this because it really needed to bring the story on. Also, one of the real shames of it is that towards the end of the film, there is what absolutely should have been, i am not going to reveal it, a completely secret surprise which absolutely is neither secret nor a surprise thanks to the publicity in the film. Im not going to be any part in telling what it is, but its of those moments when you think, remember what it was possible to watch a movie without knowing a whole bunch of stuff about it in advance . That i think would improve it. Because its quite a cast we are looking at. Quite a cast, and many who you think theyre doing it is a bit of light relief. Im just not sure why. Im not sure why we needed to come back. Its fine. I chuckled a few times, i giggled a few times. Not enough to justify a sequel, though. Better than maleficent, though. Made more sense. 0k wow we can talk about something good about shaun the sheep, right . Who doesnt love aardman . Farmageddon. Ok, i think aardman are like one of the absolute Gold Standard names in entertainment. They never put a plasticine foot wrong. And in the case of this, this isjust wonderful. I started smiling, and believe me, its been a hard week, i smiled in the minutes the title credits came on, and then i laughed, i giggled, i guffawed, i chuckled and ijust beamed my whole way through the movie. The story is, spaceship comes down, blue alien shades of et, shades of x files and our heroes have to help the alien on earth and to reunite with his fellow aliens. No words, lots of noises, and a huge amount of fun. Heres a clip. Clang. Laughter. You laughed all the way through and ive seen that clip three orfour times. Its that level of laughter all the way through. The thing i love about it is this. 0n the one hand, its a throwback, although it is very noisy, its a throwback to silent cinema. Its a throwback to the universality of silent cinema. It wasnt to do with language. It was all to do with the universal language of cinema. There are no voices. Exactly. Theres that. It is a brilliant sense of slapstick. Its absolutely full of literary references, but theyre not sort of coy and postmodern and winky. They are there for the joy of them being there. Its really touching, its really funny. The characters are more three dimensional than the human characters we have seen in the other films, even though it is largely plasticine sheep and aliens. There is a scene in zombieland with a combine harvester and a scene in shaun the sheep with a combine harvester, and shaun the sheep is much, much, much funnier. I just. Honestly, you could take anyone to see it. It doesnt matter how old you are, as long as you have a fundamental knowledge of cinema, and i love slapstick. And i love slapstick, slapstick to me is like dance. Its really high art. I think its wonderful and i enjoyed it so much. And particularly in what has not been a vintage week, this just stood out like a shining beacon of joy. This is what cinema should be about and ijust loved it. And perhaps if any of us, notjust children, and particular adults, feeling a little worn down maybe by current events. The world has been tough recently. Go see farmageddon. Wonderful. Might have to see it several times in the next weekend. Just lovely. In terms of best out. I have let you down. I was not brave enough. I was not brave enough i want you to see it because it has divided people so much. The reason i chose it is to slightly play devils advocate. I know so many people who love it. I know an equal amount of people who absolutely hate it, and i really want you to know what you think of it. Go and see it. Everyone who has seen it says he is outstanding. And i think there are interesting things about the film itself, not least of which is it has divided people so much. There are some film critic friends of mine who ive said it is the worst film they have seen this year, others who have said is the best. It is a real kind of marmite film. I like it. I think it has flaws, but, yes. The real star of this film is hildur gudnadottirs score, because she has done the most brilliantjob of scoring the film. His performance is great, but if it wasnt for that score, it would not have the depth that it has. All right. Well see where we are this time next week. And a quick thought about dvd . A blu ray release of angel heart. I know youre not a big horrorfan, but you must have seen angel heart, right . 30 years old. Did you love it . I was 20 when it came out, so i would have been way too chicken to see it then. Think how bad i am now ok, but it is brilliant. It remind you how brilliant Mickey Rourke was when he was really brilliant. It has Robert De Niro. It is based on a novel called fallen angel. I think it is one of the cases where the film is better than the novel. It really stands the test of time. The time when it first came out, people were slightly dismissive of it because it is a horror film. It is a really, really brilliantly told, sort of steel trap of a film, with two great performances. Actually, three great performances. Brilliant soundtrack, really atmospheric, and Robert De Niro eating a boiled egg in the most threatening way you have ever seen. Well, on that note, im looking forward to shaun the sheep. Thanks very much. Probably so is half the nation, given whats ahead. Thank you very much, mark. Well see you next time. That is it for this week. Enjoy your cinemagoing, whatever you choose to see perhaps all of them. Have a good weekend. Thanks. Bye bye. Standing water hello, welcome to a special edition of breakfast from westminster with Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt. Good morning, heres a summary of todays main stories from bbc news. A momentous day is expected here at westminster, as mps vote on Boris Johnsons new brexit deal. With so little time left before the uk is due to leave the eu on october 31st, parliament is sitting on a saturday for the First Time Since the invasion of the falklands in 1982. The Prime Minister is expected to address mps before they debate the details of the agreement and then vote on whether to accept it. Violence between protestors and riot police in the spanish city of barcelona has continued overnight, in the fifth day of protests against the jailing of catalan separatist leaders. Protesters set fire to rubbish bins and threw stones and fireworks. 0fficers used tear gas and rubber bullets and deployed water cannon. The clashes followed a peaceful demonstration yesterday which was attended by 500,000 million people. The republican leader in the us senate, mitch mcconnell, who is one of President Trumps most loyal supporters, has condemned the decision to withdraw troops from syria as a grave mistake. International weapons inspectors say theyre investigating reports that turkey has used chemical weapons against civilians in northern syria. Turkish forces have been criticised after doctors say an increasing number of children are being treated for severe burns. The government of chile has declared a state of emergency in the capital, santiago, after violent protests against an increase in the price of metro tickets. Hooded demonstrators attacked underground stations, started fires and blocked traffic. The entire Metro Network has been shut down for the weekend. Two american astronauts have completed the first all women spacewalk. Christina koch and jessica meir spent more than seven hours replacing a failed power unit outside the International Space station. They were congratulated by President Trump via a video link during their walk. Nasa abandoned a previous all female mission in march because of a shortage of spacesuits to fit women. Well have more from westminster throughout the programme, but lets return to the studio now for the sport with jane. Borisjohnson will be addressing other mps at 930 this morning, all pa rt other mps at 930 this morning, all part of our coverage today. A big day here obviously. Its all to play for as england take on australia in the quarterfinal of the Rugby World Cup injapan, in just under 2 hours time. 0ur Sports Editor dan roan is in 0ita for us, dan, what are englands chances . Welcome to 0ita here in southern japan. There are several rugby occasions which stir the blood and this is one of those, england and australia, great rugby rivals, theyve enjoyed some fantastic encounters, not least 2003 when england under sir Clive Woodward beat australia in the final. Last time in 2015 on home soil england crashed out when they were beaten by australia in the group stage of the competition. Since then theyve enjoyed a rich vein of form against their opponents. This of course is when it really counts. Eddiejones, englands australian coach, has made a bold selection call in dropping the inform george ford fly half. 0wen farrell comes into number 10 and henry slade is brought into the tea m and henry slade is brought into the team in midfield. Jones is trying to recreate the best for that england foreman england have shown in the last year, probably in ireland at the start of the six nations. You feel that england will need to play better than they have managed if they are to prevail here against a dangerous looking australian side today. They will be looking to their first world cup semi final in 12 yea rs defeat first world cup semi final in 12 years defeat is really unthinkable. The whole of eddiejoness tenure has been building towards this moment. He spent a lot of money, made some bold selection cause. He has unlimited playing resources at his disposal. There is an awful lot at stake here in 0ita today. Were joined now by former England International mat tait. Whoever loses this one is going home and its australia, a huge grudge match. How do you see it going . Its great that its england australia, its a rivalry that transcends all sports. His pick to big front five and australia more physical than they normally are. And as dan alluded to there, i think englands benches going to huge impact. Both had coaches are aussies. Eddiejones and michael cheika. There has been a bit of war of words. They are both spiky characters and enjoy playing battles in the media but i think both coaches are incredibly loyal to their players. But what is going to bea their players. But what is going to be a fantastic match. You mentioned that 0wen farrell has been moved to fly half. How much is that going to impact on england. It was probably his plan all along. I think 0wen farrell defensively is slightly stronger than george but georges ability to read the game, the impact he had when he came on. Give us a score prediction then. Between seven and ten points, england win. Wide thank you very much for that. You can keep track track you can keep track of both this mornings matches on bbc radio 5 live. Full Live Commentary of englands game which gets underway at 0815 comes first, before irelands match against the all blacks at 1115. Wales play france tomorrow. Bristol kicked off the Rugby Union Premiership season with a thumping seven try win over bath. Winger luke morahan scored twice for the bears, including this in the closing seconds of the match to seal a 43 16 win. Andy murray is through to his first tournament semi final, since returning from hip surgery. The two time wimbledon champion and former world number one beat romanian qualifier marius copil to reach the last four. He had to fight for it though. Having won the first set, copil then took the second in a tie break before murray came through to close out the match 63, 67, 64. 0ne game in the championship last night, cardiff scored a late equaliser to salvage a draw against sheffield wednesday. 00v wednesday took the lead throuthulian borner in the first half, before this late free kick from cardiffs lee tomlin ensured the points were shared. Sheffield wednesday move in to the top six. Laura kenny was one of three british medalists last night at track cyclings european championships in the netherlands. Kenny took silver in the omnium, she was just pipped to gold in the final sprint. Atie archibald took bronze in the womens individual pursuit while 0llie wood came third in the mens omnium. Lets return to westminster now with naga and charlie. Thanks very much. Welcome back to westminster. Its almost 3. 5 years since the brexit referendum. There isa since the brexit referendum. There is a desire on all sides of the debate to bring an end to the uncertainty over a future relationship with the eu. John mcguire has been spending the day with voters in port talbot, part of the leave voting constituency of aberavon. The tolbert has been a steel town for more than a century and although it may feel like a lifetime ago, its been three years now since people here voted to leave the European Union. So with another deal on the horizon, is this a new dawn. Margaret coakley hope so. I wa nt to dawn. Margaret coakley hope so. I want to go out. Are you worried deal or no deal . Does that matter to you . A deal would be preferable but no deal, if push comes to shove. Tony taylor spent 44 years at the steelworks that dominate this town. He voted remained but like so many others, now just wants he voted remained but like so many others, nowjust wants an end to the damaging uncertainty. If you voted leave or remain, lets get the country back on an even keel and represent all of them, not part of them. As the shops prepare for halloween, this year the prospect of 0ctober halloween, this year the prospect of october 31 frightens many but thrills others. Its time, tyrone field believes, to clearly impasse and get back to business as usual. Just wanted over and done with so we can concentrate on what needs to be concentrated on. Health, jobs, the nations welfare is at risk so basically i think we should just leave and leave as soon as possible. Now the local mp here, labours stephen kinnock, is a card carrying euro file. He is married to a former Prime Minister of denmark in both his parents enjoyed illustrious yea rs his parents enjoyed illustrious years working in european politics but even he, once a staunch remainer, has been working towards trying to find a solution to exit the eu. And for many here, a deal cant come soon enough. The eu. And for many here, a deal cant come soon enoughlj the eu. And for many here, a deal cant come soon enough. I went to just voted out and i dont know why they put it in to have a vote in the beginning, its taking too much time, like, stupid. Ithink they need everybody out, thats what we voted for so just do it. But on both sides of the debate, there is doubt that the Prime Minister can win todays boat and secure a deal. |j cant see is actually getting there at the moment. Hes had long enough to do something. He doesnt seem to be working with his back benches, to be working with his back benches, to be quite honest. He wants to go it alone. The difference is, for us as working class, the impact is horrendous. From the south wales crows coast right across the length and breadth of the uk, these are tempestuous times. Clear skies ahead . Well, that depends not on the people here but on the 639 people here. John mcguire, bbc news, port talbot. John maguire reporting there from the leave supporting town of port talbot later in the programme well be hearing from remain voters. We are at westminster this morning on an extraordinary day of parliament. There will be voting on Boris Johnsons Brexit Agreement later on. A rather beautiful image. The houses of parliament, westminster itself. We were debating if it was colder today than yesterday. The talk is, its getting colder. It depends, really, whichever way you look at it. Is it going to get colder generally . There are signs in next week or so, it could get cold the north of the country but across the hills of scotland, we could get a covering of snow. It looks like things could be turning a little bit colder but in the short term, the weather is not changing a lot. Still relatively u nsettled changing a lot. Still relatively unsettled but with a tendency for things to settle down as we go over the next couple of days. The low pressure driving are weather for the last two, three days at least is still with us. You can see the showers spiralling around and its low pressure moving very slowly so about three days ago it was here and now its around about here. The next 24 now its around about here. The next 2a hours, further towards the east. When low pressure moves slowly, the weather part is tend to change very little. From day to day, there might be differences. Its just that mixture of sunny spells and showers. Notice there is a fair bit of rain around the borders into the lakes as well that the vast majority of the country today, prolonged dry, bright if not sunny spells and occasional showers and then tonight, still some showers and then tonight, still some showers in scotland and east of the country but the vast majority of the uk will be clear and pretty chilly. Winds coming in from the north. Thats where the air is coming from. Three orfour degrees. Thats where the air is coming from. Three or four degrees. Even thats where the air is coming from. Three orfour degrees. Even in major towns and cities in the south. Sunday, low pressure slowly moving away, it is going to be a bit drier and brighter. The wind arrows are coming all the way from the norwegian sea. Temperatures of maybe eight degrees by day, that is chilly and further south, only 12 degrees around merseyside. No higher than 13 or 1a around merseyside. No higher than 13 or14 in the around merseyside. No higher than 13 or 1a in the south of the sunshine will be there tomorrow. Here is that low pressure. High pressure is starting. That doesnt mean the weather is slowly coming down. There could be some rain but that chances are that diminishing our affiant, on the whole, its a fine start and a nippy morning. Lets look at the outlook for the next few days. With a High Pressure building, the weather is going to stabilise. That means there isnt going to be not much change in temperature. Mostly sunny spells developing, just that little fly in the ointment around london. Perhaps a bit of light rain. 0n the whole, after this showery weekend, it looks like finally that weather is going to be calming down. Thats all i got to say. Back to you in westminster, son should be out soon. Bye bye. If the sun doesnt rise, we will all have bigger problems than brexit. We will see you in 15 minutes to see if we have still got one. Well have plenty more from westminster at 7, borisjohnson due to speak in the commons at 930. But now its time for click with spencer kelly. Theme music. Over the years on click we have seen devices get smaller and smaller. Yet, with more storage and more processing capabilities. This miniaturisation of devices has touched everything from our computers to phones and even revolutionising areas of medicine. One area of medicine which has a lot of demand and could potentially benefit from miniaturisation is medical imaging. In the uk, over 41 million scans take place every year in the nhs using x rays, mri and ultrasound. In an emergency, at the bedside or even in an ambulance, it can be complicated to get a patient to one of these large machines. But now, a portable medical device has been made available in the uk which could change all that, giving doctors and patients instant access to ultrasound at dramatically reduced cost. Jen copesta ke has been to take a look. The intensive care unit of southampton Childrens Hospital admits hundreds of patients each year, with a range of medical conditions, from Heart Disease to trauma and neurological emergencies. Effie was admitted with a lung infection, and needs constant monitoring with tests like x rays and ultrasound. Usually these scans are performed by specialist radiologists and they are not always immediately available. This ward has four point of care ultrasound machines. These two cost over £50,000 each. But now the same test can be carried out using a Smartphone App and probe, which fit into a doctors pocket, and cost a fraction of the price. She had heart surgery yesterday for a condition called tetralogy of fallot, which is a problem in the heart where there are four different issues. One of the complications of that is sometimes fluid around the lungs. So at southampton we routinely do an ultrasound scan of childrens chests before taking out chest drains, to make sure that all the fluids gone. This ultrasound system is called the butterfly, and consists of a hand held probe which attaches to an i0s smartphone or tablet. This is now filming where the lung meets the diaphragm. Well, that lung looks completely normal. There is no fluid around the lung, there is no fluid in the lung, the lung is moving well. It costs only £1699 a fraction of the cost of the larger machines. And its small footprint means its less invasive at a childs bedside. One of the problems with most ultrasound machines is that theyre designed with adults in mind. And so all of the presets are designed for adults. What weve actually got here is a whole variety of paediatric settings as well. So i can select paediatric lung, paediatric heart, paediatric abdomen, but also i flip into standard adult lung, and it allows us to jump between, using one probe, with the press of a button, rather than having to change the probes in our ultrasound machine over and over to get the right probe. Lets get rid of all this jelly. Good girl, well done. Traditional ultrasound machines use piezoelectric crystals, individuals crystals cut into different shapes and sizes as different frequencies are used to image different parts of the body. But this also means that different probes are needed. The butterfly uses ultrasound on a computer chip and needs only one probe for different body parts. We are the worlds first ultrasound on chip, a single probe whole body imaging system, instead of the typical 124 imaging elements that are in a pzt probe, there are almost 9,000 elements in this. And so we can recreate all the different types of probes with just one. And that becomes really important as you scan different areas of the body in an emergency, you dont have to keep shifting probes. Just with a simple change within the application itself you can go from heart and lungs very quickly and make rapid decisions on whats actually wrong with the patient. The information from the app can be anonymously sent to a secure server for different doctors to review quickly. The implications for Global Health for a portable and relatively cheap solution for scanning are clear. An estimated 5 billion people around the world dont have access to medical imaging of any kind. In sub saharan africa, the device is being used to check for pneumonia, the leading infectious cause of death in children under five. In fact, the companys chief medical officer made his own alarming discovery when scanning himself during the devices testing. When we were doing the studies for fda clearance, i noticed some fullness in my neck. So i put the probe up to my neck and looked at my phone and shockingly saw a very large mass which ultimately turned out to be a metastatic cancer. Yeah, do im patient number one of the butterfly and living proof that having an immediate access to an image can change your health and your life. Southampton has bought four of the devices and plan to always have one available in its childrens ambulance. When you are stood in front of a child that is critically unwell and you desperately need information, and you are relying on a third person, and youre watching a child deteriorate and you feel powerless, actually, this gives you the power. This gives you the information to look inside the kids chest. It gives information to look at their heart. You can decide yourself within seconds. And suddenly, looking after Sick Children is a bit less scary. For now, the butterfly is only available to medical professionals. But tests are currently underway with a group of cardiac patients scanning themselves at home. The Artificial Intelligence built into the device will help guide the patient of the right area to scan and perhaps, with regulatory approval, one day, at home ultrasound scans could be a reality. Tate modern in london opens a major show of the work of the korean visionary nam june paik, which brings over together 200 of his pieces. Here is someone who made a career out of being ahead of his time. He was the ultimate early adopter. He came up with the idea of wearable tech, he codeveloped the first video synthesiser in 1970. He coined the term electronic superhighway in 1976. And he vjed a live global videocast via satellite in 197a. Although paik was korean he spent an awful lot of time injapan. And a lot of his work is influenced by japanese culture. I mean, no one loves a robot more than the japanese, am i right . And in fact, japan is where we are heading now for its annual tech extravaganza ceatec. Dan simmons and emily bates are waiting for us on the show floor. Modulated hello, and welcome back to ceatec. This is ridiculous. Some things atjapans annual tech shindig can leave visitors speechless, unfortunately, not so for emily. I have no idea what im doing. Laughs. Now, over to the kitchen, and is your robot dog trying to tell you something . Sonys aibo is now faithful to hitachis appliances. If you leave the fridge door open or the washing machine finishes its cycle, he will come over and find you and bark and wag his tail, because an alarm going off isnt as cute and wont sell products. He even rides the robot cleaner, just like real dogs. How do we know whether weve got a cold or whether weve got a virus or maybe whether its a bacterial infection . 0ften our doctors take best guesses but they dont really know. And part of the reason for that is any sample they take, if they do, takes a few hours or maybe even a couple of days to tell us what weve got. Murata at 0saka prefecture university have developed a portable device that gathers bacteria, making it quicker and easier to analyse. A laser is pointed underneath the sample that is on a substrate, basically a plate that is placed on this device, and we can see here what the microscope is seeing. Now, look closely and you will see the movement of the water that surrounds the sample. That movement of water is causing a concentration of the bacteria, or indeed the virus, down to the bottom towards that plate. So theres no need to grow anything. Sony devoted its entire stand to show off health tech this year. Including this cell analyser that tracks cell type and biomarkers which can help to detect cancer and it uses lasers that may be familiar to you. We are actually using the blu ray players technology. We are detecting the cancer by laser and then detecting the scattered light from the cells. That is exactly the same as blu ray players. Dan, what on earth is going on over here . Just trying a little bit of surgery. Surgery . Mmm. Are you a brain surgeon now . Well, with these 3d glasses and that 3d screen there, this has one of the best resolutions for any surgery. This is actually used, this camera here, is actually used in surgeries. And the trick is not to look down at what you are doing inside this brain, for example, it is to keep looking up at the screen until youve got the peas that you want. Very good and then, look at how small that is that is absolutely tiny. Look at this. That is so small. Im no brain surgeon, emily, i can tell you. Clearly. Im busted. But this is childs play. Please put his head back on now. And finally, dan found a visual way to converse with the locals here they didnt involve flapping his arms around. Konichiwa, hajimemashite. No idea what that means, but with a swipe of the finger, theres the japanese. And theres the english. Hello, nice to meet you. A brief look at this years ceatec injapan there. More from ceatec and more from this programme in the full length version of the show which is available and waiting for you right now on iplayer. That is it for the short version apart from our big announcement and that is that tickets for this years click live the show are now available. This year were coming to dundee in scotland and we would love to see you there. So if you would like to see us in the flesh, then go to bbc. Co. Uk showandtours and apply for tickets. Cant wait thanks for watching and we will see you soon. All good morning. Welcome to breakfast with Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt in westminster. Today mps will vote on borisjohnsons Brexit Agreement. Parliament is sitting on a saturday for the First Time Since 1982 a day that will go down in british political history. Just hours before the crucial commons vote, the Prime Minister is still working to persuade mps to support him. Borisjohnson will address parliament at 09 30 youll see that live on breakfast along with all the build up to that key vote. Turmoil in barcelona