We know trr a numb of of present, so officers will speak to the people and try to piecing kurdish led forces in syria say they have left a strategic border town under a truce with turkey. Further violence on the streets of hong kong as Police Fire Tear gas at demonstrators marching in defiance of a police ban 30 wooden coffins of men, women and children, thought to belong to the families of high priests, have been found in egypt. After a nail biting finish, wales beat france by one point to book a their place in the Rugby World Cup semifinal. And in half an hour here on bbc news, londons bleeding looks at the rise of knife crime in london, following teenage stab victims from the operating theatre through to their rehabilitation. The government says its pressing ahead with efforts to get a brexit deal passed this week in parliament, despite borisjohnson having been forced to send a letter to brussels, asking for another brexit delay. Number ten said the Prime Minister sent pa rliaments letter to brussels, which was unsigned and accompanied it with a second letter, which was signed, explaining why he believed a delay would be a mistake. The shadow brexit secretary, sir keir starmer, said labour will back moves to put the deal to a new referendum. Meanwhile, the European Council president , donald tusk, will spend the next few days canvasing eu leaders on whether they want to offer another brexit delay. And the foreign secretary, dominic raab, said he was confident enough mps would back the deal next week, and brexit would still happen by the october 31st deadline. Heres our deputy political editor, john pienaar. They dont seem to know when they are beaten, even when they have been defeated. Senior ministers marched into tv studios today with a defiant message. They will deliver brexit on time, by october the 31st, and being forced to send a request to brussels seeking another brexit delay wouldnt stop them. The game changer this week, which we partly talked about, is that he has defied the doubters, got a deal, and notwithstanding the shenanigans in parliament, we now appear to have the numbers to get this through. The only question is, why arent we getting on with it . The ayes to the right, 322, the noes to the left, 306. What he called parliamentary shenanigans, others called an embarrassing defeat yesterday. That vote forced the Prime Minister to send a letter to brussels seeking to extend brexit for as long as it takes to parties deal into law and avoid a no deal brexit on october the 31st. The Prime Minister didnt like it and didnt sign it. His opponents arent impressed. The law is clear. You should have signed one letter in accordance with the law. He is being childlike. Tomorrow, the speaker will decide whether ministers can try again to win the vote they lost yesterday. But either way, the commons will debate the detailed legislation thats also needed to pass a deal. Now labour looks like pushing for another brexit referendum. We need an amendment to say that whatever deal gets through, it should be subject to a referendum where that deal is put to the public and they are asked, do you want to leave on these terms, or would you rather remain in the eu . Next week is going to be busy. Today, the minister for brexit preparations chador planning sessions and conceded that extending brexit or refusing to is up to the eu. It means we are triggering operation yellowhammer, preparing to ensure that if no extension is granted, and we cannot guarantee that it will be, that we have done Everything Possible to prepare to leave without a deal. The architect of the governments defeat yesterday, the mp who drew up the request to extend, cant see the eu saying no. My instinct was that if we got to the end, we were going to crash out otherwise, and we made a request for an extension, very probably, you would say, you will have an extension. Eu leaders want to see how the political struggle at westminster plays out. They want brexit settled, but they will just have to wait, like the rest of us. Our europe correspondent adam fleming gave us this update from brussels. This morning the ambassadors from the 27 other eu countries had a meeting for 15 minutes with a discussed brexit on the focus was on the ratification process on their side and there are legal hurdles that have to be gone through here and then the deal is heading to the European Parliament in strasbourg tomorrow. In the meantime, donald tusk, who chairs the summits of eu leaders, is consulting with those eu leaders about the Prime Ministers reluctant request for an extension. But they wont seriously start thinking about it and the practicalities for the next couple of days because they want to see how the dust settles and the process plays out in westminster. Frustration is very high but the desire to get this deal through is higher than ive ever known it. Our Political CorrespondentJonathan Blake told me that what happens next depends on a number of factors. The government wants tomorrow, in the house of commons, for mps to have another chance to give a straight approval or disapproval to Boris Johnsons straight approval or disapproval to borisjohnsons deal, straight approval or disapproval to Boris Johnsons deal, the straight approval or disapproval to borisjohnsons deal, the meaningful vote, because it didnt get to that yesterday on the so called Super Saturday sitting because of the let win amendment which meant that parliament with held its approval until the extension from the eu had been requested, and all the legislative hurdles from here on had been passed. So the government wants to try again to do that, but it is up to try again to do that, but it is up to the speaker whether that can happen, because it is a very similar requests happen, because it is a very similar req u ests to happen, because it is a very similar requests to the one which was put to mps yesterday, and normally, that isnt allowed. John bercow has described the plan by the government to give mps another vote as curious and irregular and didnt seem approving of the plan to bring back that vote on monday. We will have to wait and see tomorrow what he decides. Regardless of whether that happens or not. The government wants to bring forward the legislation that would enact the brexit deal, put it into uk law, and effectively give parliament full approval to it. So it will bring forward those bills later in the week. Probably we will see the first votes on that on tuesday, and that is the governments attempt to despite the fa ct governments attempt to despite the fact that Boris Johnson has governments attempt to despite the fact that borisjohnson has been forced to ask for an extension and parliament is doing all it can to frustrate this process in the governments eye, to try to push things forward. So we will see a big vote probably on tuesday, on the first of that legislation to enact Boris Johnsons brexit first of that legislation to enact borisjohnsons brexit deal. Keir starmer is talking again, still, about putting the Withdrawal Agreement as it currently stands back to the people in a referendum. How would that be facilitated, potentially . With that legislation going through parliament. The Withdrawal Agreement bill which is the process of enacting it into law, it can be amended in any way mps see fit, so just as we saw when theresa may was trying to get her deal through the house of commons, and mps on all sides tried to attach different conditions to it. Whether thatis different conditions to it. Whether that is a closer relationship with the European Union in future, whether that is extra measures to try and avoid a no deal, or whether it is the idea of putting the whole thing to a public vote, with the process of legislation going through the house of commons, the Withdrawal Agreement can be amended or attempts can be made to. A mend it in any way that mps see fit. So we could see again an attempt to have the uk remain ina again an attempt to have the uk remain in a customs union, with the eu, infuture, remain in a customs union, with the eu, in future, of course the government would not want that, and it would whip its mps to vote against it but labour and the other opposition parties are still dead set against Boris Johnsons opposition parties are still dead set against borisjohnsons deal, so the idea of it getting an easy ride through the house of commons is frankly a fantasy. So if it doesnt getan frankly a fantasy. So if it doesnt get an easy ride and that letter that the Prime Minister reluctantly said sent to the eu asking for another delay, what indications are there, if any, another delay, what indications are there, ifany, how long another delay, what indications are there, if any, how long that might be for . The request was made as per the legislation that mps got through, forcing the Prime Minister to make that request until the end of january next year, so i to make that request until the end ofjanuary next year, so i think you can take that probably as the baseline but that is purely a request. The eu can make up their own mind whether they agree or whether they say you can have an extension but only for sick weeks or a longer one, it will depend on to a large exte nt a longer one, it will depend on to a large extent what happens in westminster over the coming day, the prospect of as our eu leaders see it the chance of borisjohnson being able to win support for his deal and what the extension might be used force, is it purely a bit of extra time to get it through or is it something longer to allow another referendum, if that becomes a distinct possibility or maybe a general election. But the eu will have to decide that the 27 other member states, together, and they havent really started talking about it yet. And well find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrows front pages at 10 30 and 11 30 this evening in the papers our guests joining me tonight are the Financial Times chief feature writer, henry mance and the uk correspondent at the french broadcaster, france 2a and president of the Foreign Press association, benedicte paviot. A double Murder Investigation is under way in Milton Keynes, after two 17 year old boys were stabbed to death late last night. Police and paramedics were called to a house in the emerson valley area, just before midnight. Our reporter katy austin reports from the scene. Forensic investigators gathered evidence at a crime scene started as a party. On the front or if this house, a reminder of the violence that unfolded. An Extensive Police cordon remains in place after a house party at a propertyjust down the road here ended with two teenagers being killed. Family members of one came to the scene today to leave flowers and pay tribute, distraught at the loss of such young lives. Forensic investigators gathered evidence today at a crime scene that started as a party for friends. On the front door of this house, a visible reminder of the violence that unfolded. I have not seen such a scene until today, and it was just a shock and a blow to us for such young people. When we moved here five months ago, the lady said it was quiet. And this is on our doorstep. Quite scary. A double Murder Investigation has been launched by Thames Valley police. I fully appreciate the concern this will cause in the community, but the people involved in this incident are all likely to have known each other. No arrests have been made at this stage. The families of the teenagers who died are being supported by specialist officers as they deal with the devastating impact of knife crime. Katy austin, bbc news. A 16 year old boy is among six people being held on suspicion of murder after the death of a 26 year old man in scarborough. North Yorkshire Police say the victim was discovered in the early hours of the morning with serious stab wounds near the town hall. He later died in hospital. After two weeks of relative calm in hong kong, tens of thousands of pro democracy protesters have clashed with Police Firing tear gas and water canon. Shops, banks and metro stations have been vandalised. Mass protests began back injune, against proposals to allow extradition to mainland china. Critics worried the move would undermine hong kongs autonomy. The citys chief executive put the plans on hold, but the protests developed into wider demonstrations for full democracy, and an inquiry into alleged police brutality. Last month, the extradition bill was finally withdrawn, but protestors continue to march despite restrictions. Our South East Asia correspondent nick beake has the latest from hong kong. They were told they werent allowed to march today. They were threatened with prison if they wore a mask. And they were warned by chinas leader there would be broken bones for those who try to break up his country. But this is a Pro Democracy Movement that believes the world is on its side, and it is not backing down. We are here to fight for freedom and we are not scared about the Chinese Communist party. We want our freedom and human rights. But once again, peaceful protest gave way to petrol bombs, with police stations under attack. This is what eventually cleared the hardcore activists who then rampaged through the streets targeting chinese businesses. They fought the police late into the night. For a 20th consecutive weekend of unrest here in hong kong, the police are really struggling to control the streets here. They brought out the water canon. The protesters are not going home. The question is the one weve been asking for five months now when does this end . How does this end . Hong kongs government claims a housing crisis has unleashed this cycle of violence, but these protesters say it is their deep fear at the type of place they will be living in under greater chinese control, which means they wont be giving up. For the 20th consecutive weekend, hong kongs police have faced a battle to reclaim the streets. The headlines on bbc news the government says its determined to press ahead with efforts to approve Boris Johnsons brexit plan. A double Murder Investigation has begun in Milton Keynes after two 17 year old boys were stabbed to death at a house party last night. Kurdish led forces in syria say they have left a strategic border town under a truce with turkey. Sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, heres mark edwards. Good evening. Wales are through to the semifinals of the Rugby World Cup after dramatically fighting back to beat france 20 19 in oita. A late Ross Moriarty try sealed the victory after france were reduced to 1a men. Wales will play south africa next sunday. Our sports editor, dan roan, reports. A second home nation is through to the semifinals of the Rugby World Cup, wales securing a last gasp, very dramatic victory against their french opponents. It was france who started by far the better, two early tries, wales then responded through aaron wainwright, who scored a try of his own. At that point, it was anybodys, france were 19 10 up at half time, but then the turning point, early in the second half, sebastien vahaamahina, the giant french lock, elbowed wainwright during a maul on the wales line, there was no need for it, but during the remaining half hour, of course, there were reduced to 1a men. It looks like time was running out, wales struggling to make that advantage count, but in the final reckoning, moriarty it was who popped up to score the decisive try, dan biggar converted to edge wales head for the very first time in the match, and so they are through to a second semifinal in the last three world cups, and they will now believe, having not been at their best but somehow finding a way to prevail, they can go all the way, reaching first World Cup Final and give coach Warren Gatland the defining moment in this, his final tournament that his long and successful tenure deserves. Walls will take on south africa andy murray has described his victory this afternoon in the european open as one of the biggest wins of his career. The former world number one broke down in tears after winning his first singles title since career saving hip surgery. He came from a set and a break down to beat three time grand slam champion Stan Wawrinka in three sets. Imean i mean obvious obviously it means a lot, last few years have been extremely difficult, both actually me and stan have had a lot of injury problems in the last couple of yea rs, problems in the last couple of years, and amazing obviously to be back playing against him the in a final like that. Liverpools perfect start to the premier League Season has been ended by their great rivals manchester united, and it wasnt without controversy. Once again the use of the video assistant referee upset some. Against expectations, united took the lead at old trafford thanks to this counter attack which Marcus Rashford finished off. But it was referred to var which decided liverpools divock origi wasnt fouled in the build up. Var then ruled out an equaliser for sadio mane for handball. Adam lallana scored a late equaliser with his first goal for two and a half years. I thought they were excellent. They are getting fitter and fitter, the aggression first half to win the ball. The crowds r