That the 98th archbishop of york is to be stephen cottrell, currently the bishop of chelmsford. And in sport, Manchester City assistant coach and pep guardiolas right hand man, mikel arteta, is expected to hold further talks with arsenal about taking over as their new manager. Good morning, and welcome to the bbc news at 9. The Prime Minister, borisjohnson, is planning to make it illegal for parliament to extend the Brexit Process beyond the end of next year. Hell add a clause to his Withdrawal Agreement bill, which will go before mps on friday. Under current plans, the uk ceases to be an eu member on january the 31st. There will be a transition period until the end of 2020 where the existing arrangements between the eu and uk continue, while the two sides negotiate a new relationship. As it stands, that transition period can be extended by up to two years but the Prime Minister plans to remove that option. The amendment would fulfill a promise the Prime Minister made during the Election Campaign that he would not seek an extension to the transition period. But critics say this raises the chance of leaving the eu without a trade deal. Our assistant Political Editor norman smith is in downing street. Good morning, norman. Presumably the Prime Minister could introduce that close later next year if he wanted to, so why is he doing it now . Those around mrjohnson say it is all about trust, the pledge not to seek about trust, the pledge not to seek a further extension to the transition period was in the ma nifesto transition period was in the manifesto but mrjohnson wanted to underscore in thick red lines for voters that there will be no backtracking, no we think, no ifs or buts, we are leaving, come what may, at the end of next year, so he has decided to enshrine that in law, from their point of viewjust to absolutely reassure voters that that is eight, we are out. It is also designed to crank up the pressure, frankly, on the eu, because there have been voices in the eu saying it will not be possible to do a trade deal in 11 months, they usually take yea rs, deal in 11 months, they usually take years, during it in months will not be feasible. Within downing street they think it is feasible and can be turned, there is already a high degree of alignment between the uk and the rest of europe so it should be possible to broker the sort of deal and that sort of timetable, but if it is not, it means that no deal is back on the table, which will allow many in business because if it is not possible to reach the Free Trade Agreement by December Next year then the only other option, delay having been taken off the table, is to leave without any sort of deal, albeit this morning the cabinet member michael gove was striking an optimistic note about getting a deal in that timetable. We will formally leave the European Union we will be out, there will be no more members of the european parliament, european commissioners or anything like that on the 315t ofjanuary, thats it. And then we will have conversations with the European Union about our new relationship, which will be based on free trade and friendly cooperation. And the political declaration that the eu have signed up to commits them to finishing those conversations by the end of 2020. The other interesting thing about this is that those who thought that borisjohnson this is that those who thought that Boris Johnson really might this is that those who thought that borisjohnson really might pursue a much softer brexit once he had won the election and got a nice chunky majority and could ignore the hard brexiteers, i think, majority and could ignore the hard brexiteers, ithink, will majority and could ignore the hard brexiteers, i think, will be proved wrong. It seems pretty clear that mr johnson agrees with them, that they really had to stick to this timetable and that brexit presents an opportunity to diverged from the eu and pursue a different sort of path. So those who thought that somehow mrjohnson was poised, as it were, to turn his back on the erg, i think, will be disappointed. Senior figures in the erg were in downing street last night meeting the chief whip and they left happy as bunnies, saying they thought they and the government were on the same page when it came to brexit. Thank you, norman. We will have more politics just after 9 15am, when we will look ahead to what is in store for labour asjeremy ahead to what is in store for labour as Jeremy Corbyn ahead to what is in store for labour asJeremy Corbyn prepares to address the party after its election defeat. Boeing has announced it is temporarily halting production of its 737 max aircraft. The planes have been grounded since march a response to crashes in indonesia and ethiopia that killed 346 people. Regulators in the united states, criticised for earlier decisions on the 737 max, are now saying they will not approve any return to service before next year. Heres our north america correspondent, peter bowes. Grounded and now pulled from production. Boeings problems have gone from bad to worse, with the aviation giant forced to admit it can no longer continue to make the 737 max. The temporary halt in production is because the Regulatory Authority the federal Aviation Administration has still not cleared the jet to return to commercial service. It was grounded globally in march following crashes in ethiopia and indonesia, which left a total of 346 people dead. In a statement, boeing insists. Safely returning the 737 max to service is our top priority. It is our duty to ensure that every requirement is fulfilled, and every question from our regulators answered. We have decided to prioritise the delivery of stored aircraft and temporarily suspend production on the 737 programme beginning next month. But the Company Acknowledges the approval process must be extraordinarily thorough and robust to ensure that regulators, customers and the flying public have confidence in the aircraft. With 400 planes in storage, boeing says it will focus its efforts on delivering those aircraft to customers. It says its decision will not result in anyjob losses, with affected employees continuing to do 737 related work, or reassigned to other projects. But this is a major blow for the company, one of americas biggest exporters. The us economy is bound to feel the ripple effects, with firms supplying parts left in limbo while production is on hold. Suspending production of a commercial aircraft is something that has been very rarely done. It truly is an unprecedented decision and it is one that has massive impact to boeing and its suppliers and the airlines. Even before the decision was announced, boeings share price took another hit on monday. Pulling its most profitable plane from the skies has cost the company more than 9 billion, and with continuing uncertainty over its future, that figure will inevitably rise. Peter bowes, bbc news. Im joined now by dominic 0connell, our business correspondent. Good morning, dominic. Boeing, really, had a way too ambitious timetable for getting this aircraft backin timetable for getting this aircraft back in disguise . Yes, even recently was talking about having the plane approved for commercial service by the end of the year, which looked fanciful then and looks even more fanciful then and looks even more fanciful now. The basic problem is it does not know when it will be cleared to do this. The federal Aviation Administration has been given a real grilling from its improvement of the 737 max 8 to start off with, it will be looking very closely at the Software Changes boeing is making, all of the Pilot Training to be done, and boeing has been making these things at a rate of 42a been making these things at a rate of 42 a month since it was granted in march, there are about 400 aircraft parked up all over america which will have to be brought out, maintenance done to them and given to the airline customers, it will be a long time before it is flying. The added complication is that airline regulators are no longer satisfied with what the fia says and want to do their own checks. Boeing is a massive company, what will the ripple effects beyond the wider American Economy . Some very interesting analysis, saying stopping the 737 max 8 could knock a debate percentage point off us gdp. It is about 40,000 components which come all over the world, in the uk Many Companies make parts for it. 600 companies affected . Many Companies Make parts for it. 600 companies affected . Particularly big in the usa, boeing is probably its been the goods exported. And there is the task of persuading people to have confidence in this aircraft, to make them want to fly on it . Probably the closest parallel is the granting of the Mcdonnell Douglas dc 10 in the 1970s. It never quite recovered from that grunting and its sales were not so strong afterwards. This aeroplane is a much larger sales programme, 5000 have been ordered, it is one of the bestselling paintable time already, it is hard to see what boeing will do, what airlines will do if it is not their it is one of the bestselling aeroplanes of all time already. Thank you, dominic. A review of record low rape conviction rates has found a Justice System close to breaking point because of cuts. The Crown Prosecution Service inspectorate says a damning number of cases are lost during under resourced police investigations. But its rejected claims that prosecutors are unfairly selective about cases they charge. Campaigners say the review has failed to uncover the real reasons for what they call woeful conviction rates. A special court in pakistan has sentenced the countrys former president , pervez musharraf, to death for high treason. General musharraf has been living in dubai since 2016 and was sentenced in absentia. The charges relate to his decision to suspend pakistans constitution and impose emergency rule in 2007. The three judges of the special court came to their verdict last month but were prevented from announcing it by the high court in islamabad. Inspectors have criticised the london fire brigade, saying it is not well run, and needs to improve. Her majestys inspectorate of fire and rescue services said the brigade had been slow to implement the changes which were needed after the Grenfell Tower blaze, in which 72 people died. Our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds reports. Its a tough, physicaljob, even when there are no flames and Fire Fighters are just demonstrating typical procedures. Todays report makes no criticism of those on the front line but it says the london fire brigade is not well run. Its slow to learn lessons and has a long way to go in improving its efficiency. There is one particular concern, not enough training, especially for incident commanders and training which is not pass orfail. So what happens if officers dont perform well . Nothing. Nothing . No, they arejust back on the system. What do you think of that . We said it is one of the most worrying causes of concern. Thats why we said we graded the training that london fire does as inadequate, its got to be sorted out. Which is significant because it is now more than a year than the then london fire commissioner dany cotton told the Grenfell Tower public inquiry. I wouldnt expect us to be developing training or response to something that simply shouldnt happen. Meaning a fire on the scale of grenfell. She has now resigned, partly because of todays report. The new commissioner says hes committed to making improvements. Tom symonds, bbc news. The headlines on bbc news. The government is to add a new clause to the brexit bill to make it illegal for parliament to extend the process of leaving the European Union beyond the end of 2020. Boeing has announced that it will halt production of its 737 max aircraft, which has been grounded for several months after two fatal crashes. A review of the decline in the number of rape prosecutions and convictions across england and wales says the criminalJustice System is so under resourced its close to breaking point. And in sport, two teams edging towards new managers. As fire weather warnings are issued for parts of australia, the country could experience its hottest day on record next week, the Current Record stands at 50. 7 celsius. And in sport, two teams edging towards new managers. Arsenal hold talks with their former captain mikel arteta. Hes currently pep guardiolas assistant at Manchester City. Everton meanwhile have made the former chelsea manager Carlo Ancelotti their first choice. Theyre yet to make a contract offer, but will now step up their efforts to bring him to goodison park. And a strange story from italy where the top league serie a has been heavily criticised for a new anti Racism Campaign which uses pictures of monkeys. Anti discrimation group fare have called it a sickjoke. More on all of those stories in about 20 minutes. I will see you then. Thank you, sally, and see you seen. Back to politics, and Jeremy Corbyn will address labour mps today as the fallout continues over the partys catastrophic general election defeat. The shadow foreign secretary, Emily Thornberry, warned privately in september that labours chances of winning the election would be hampered by taking a neutral stance on brexit. Speaking to the bbc for a documentary which will be broadcast tonight, she questioned whetherJeremy Corbyn could avoid taking a position. We must make sure that labour campaigns to remain and, notjust that, that we lead the campaign to remain. Cheering and applause. I thinkjeremy is trying to find a compromise, but if he goes into that election saying i dont have a view on the single biggest decision that we have to make, i think. What worries me is that every single interview he does will all be about brexit. Do you think that labour could win a general election with this position . Well, i think it makes it more difficult, and thats why im really pushing this, because i wantjeremy in number ten. And just to say you can see more of that interview with Emily Thornberry in the brexit storm continues, on bbc two at 9pm tonight. With me is the assistant editor of the new statesman, george eaton. George, that was a very prescient thought from Emily Thornberry, as it turned out. I want to talk to you about something you have written recently about attending a momentum activist Training Session in november, pretty close to the actual votes, and what occurred to you because of what those activists said . They were talking for a period about what concerns are you worried about what concerns are you worried about coming up on the doorstep, so the activists leading the session as to those in the room to shout out suggestions. The answers came very swiftly, anti semitism, the stance on brexit which was seen as too anti brexit in some areas, too brexit in others, consent of the Jeremy Corbyns leadership, concerns the party could not funded spending pledges, worries about the Economic Impact ofa pledges, worries about the Economic Impact of a four day week concerns overJeremy Corbyn. It is true that Political Parties succeed when they are aware of their vulnerabilities and do what they can to neutralise them, but when your activists can name so many wea knesses activists can name so many weaknesses so close to the campaign, it is not surprising to me that it entered how we did, labour winning its lowest number of seats since 1935. How do you think that will inform the leadership contest . People will want to ask why we lost and what we can do next time, but it is clear from the way the debate is going that any candidate advocating abandoning large parts of the ma nifesto, abandoning large parts of the manifesto, say, would find it hard to win. I think the frontrunner is rebecca long bailey, who has been anointed as the corbynite successor byjohn mcdonnell, and i think Labour Party Members will want to keep policies like Public Ownership of the railways, higher taxation of top earners and so on. Given the specific issues around people not voting labour because ofJeremy Corbyn, the personality, the man, how difficult will it make it for those candidates seen as the heirs ofJeremy Corbyn . Those candidates seen as the heirs of Jeremy Corbyn . It is potentially a hindrance but i thinkJeremy Corbyn was popular with labour members, i think they will feel he wasnt was unfairly treated by the media, that he had personal baggage from his past in the 1980s, if you like, the fresher corbynite candidate, they may think might win afairy hearing. Candidate, they may think might win a fairy hearing. John mcdonnell try to avoid that when interviewed by andrew marr, he said i own this, i ta ke andrew marr, he said i own this, i take the blame, i think that is him partly trying to ensure that the wider shadow cabinet, of whi