01/03/2017 BBC News at Ten

The government suffers its first major defeat on Brexit.

The House of Lords has voted by a big majority to give EU

nationals already living here the right to stay in the UK.

This is about as speaking to what people need to put their fears and

anguish at bay. Why is everybody here today so excited about an

amendment that looks after the foreigners and not the British?

The issue now goes back to the Commons, where

the Government will attempt to overturn the decision.

We'll be asking whether it could delay Brexit?

Two British doctors who travelled to Syria to join so-called Islamic

state have been killed in the Iraqi city of Mosul.

President Trump tells Americans he wants to invest a trillion

dollars in US infrastructure as he declares a new chapter

The biggest blunder the Oscars has ever seen -

now the two accountants behind the best film mix up are told

Sex education is to be made compulsory for all

schools in England - with children as young as 4

being taught about healthy relationships.

And the little girl who became a symbol of Syrian suffering -

gets a visit from the British surgeon who saved her.

Oh my goodness, me. Well, well, well. An NHS Trust is criticised as

patients are found having procedures in hospital corridors. The

gridlocked Dartford Crossing. Warnings that unless another tunnel

is built the economy is at risk. The House of Lords has dubbed the

government its first serious blow over the Brexit bill which will

trigger the formal process of leaving the EU. They voted by large

majority to give European Union nationals who already live here the

right to stay in the UK. The Prime Minister has so far refused to give

any such assurances until British citizens on the continent get

similar guarantees. The issue goes to the Commons where the government

will attempt to overturn the decision. Laura Kuenssberg is in the

Houses of Parliament for us now. Things work differently down the red

and gold aimed a parliament here in the Lords where the government does

not have a majority. The government is not in charge. It was made

absolutely plain to ministers tonight. In the Lords chamber a

couple of hours ago they handsomely won the day. They have voted

contents 358, not contents 256. The contents have it.

The Lords beat the government by more than 100 votes.

A bid to force ministers to say people from other

EU countries can stay here, and to say so now.

It thinks to be a win- win for principles of humanity

And I hope the House of Commons will now follow

the example of the Lords and make sure it confirms this improvement to

what was otherwise a pretty dire set of legislation.

It's very arrogant to assume that your argument is the

only one of principle and yours is the only moral one.

Once people start using words like high ground,

principal and moral, I think it's a load of humbug.

They voted so that nearly 3 million people, like

engineer Alexandrine Cantor, whether from France or Finland,

Poland or Portugal, can have a guarantee they

She got the keys to her new flat here

just yesterday and doesn't want to leave.

The first days after Brexit was like a feeling of heartbreak.

My fear is the job I left everything for is now uncertain as well.

Now my life is here and I don't want to, I don't want to

I don't want to be in danger in my home.

As we head out, the government's adamant Alexandrine

But they won't give that guarantee until

the other countries in the EU are willing to do the same for Brits

The clash had the Lords packed, even rowdy.

With spot the Home Secretary perched next to the gilt

We are bleeding the best academics from

this country at the present time, who are leaving one by one, or are

thinking about leaving because they do not

see themselves having a

That is urgent, it needs to be dealt with

This is about the honour of this house.

This is about us speaking to what people need to put their fears

And we really have a responsibility to

Why is everybody here today so excited about an amendment

which looks after the foreigners and not the British?

Pass this legislation as quickly as possible

to activate article 50, and then to negotiate

to give these people the

rights they deserve to stay in our country.

Are you ready for defeat today, Prime Minister?

The Prime Minister is not known, though, for

But seven months in, she's not used to defeat.

What impact could this have a good this delay Brexit? This particular

issue is of huge importance to millions of people, whether they are

from Poland, Portugal, France, Finland, wherever, living in the UK.

And millions of Brits abroad. Not just them, friends, families,

employers, husbands, wives, brothers, sisters. The government is

relatively relaxed about this defeat tonight. They wouldn't have chosen

for it to have happened, but they are relatively relaxed. Certainly

not in panic mode, partly because they expected it to happen. They

haven't been taken by surprise. Also because this is not about the Lords

stopping the Brexit process from happening. Lords have been at pains

to say they are not trying to stand in the wake of the process. This is

about members of the House of Lords exercising their duty of scrutiny,

testing at government plans, objecting where they see fit, but

not trying to chuck them out. On this particular issue there is a

cent at Westminster here tonight the government have seen the Lords

flexed their muscles, and send a clear message that they will push

back as far as Brexit is concerned. Baby is not a sense the Lords have

somehow been in the kind of mood where they will be a roadblock to

Theresa May's plans. Her timetable of pushing the button on the legal

process by the end of March, tonight at least, seems to still be on

course. Thank you. Two British medical students

who went to join the Islamic State group have been killed

during fighting in the Ahmed Sami Khider from London

and Hisham Fadlallah from Nottinghamshire -

were part of a group of more than a dozen British doctors -

many of them of Sudanese origin - who joined so-called Islamic

state two years ago, So a deltoid has anterior,

middle and prosterior fibres. He was the young British medic

who joined so-called Islamic State and made a propaganda video

encouraging others to follow. Ahmed Sami Khider, one of those

who died this weekend, is seen here in 2015 teaching

IS medical students anatomy and pleading for other doctors

to join the self-declared caliphate. To specialists, all the people

who are specialised surgeons, medicine, anything that you can help

will be great here. He was one of a dozen

British students, most from Sudanese families,

who all went to school in Britain and were radicalised at the same

medical college in Khartoum Friends have told the BBC

that he died at the weekend during this assault by Iraqi

government forces on Mosul. He was in a convoy trying

to leave the city and was His friend, Hisham Fadlallah,

was also killed. Senior figures in London's Sudanese

community said that even when the students joined IS it had

been devastating, and Now it is much shocking now to learn

actually they come to an end and they died in a cause which most

of us reject. As the IS-controlled city of Mosul

falls and their other stronghold, Raqqa, comes under extreme pressure,

it's likely that many more British IS supporters will be killed

and it's possible that some will try to flee back to Britain

bringing more problems Police believe that in the last few

years around 850 British citizens went to join IS in Syria or Iraq,

around 400 have returned, some 130 have been killed,

which leaves more than 300 still there, many of them

the most ardent supporters. Though as IS slowly loses territory,

it will be difficult for the remaining British fighters,

in places like Raqqa, to escape, President Trump has used his first

speech to Congress to declare what he called a new chapter

of American greatness. Adopting a measured tone,

very different from his more volatile tweets, he promised

"massive tax relief for the middle class", and asked Congress to pass

a one trillion dollar package The President said America

"strongly supports Nato", but stressed that NATO members "must

meet their financial obligations". From Washington, here's our

North America editor Jon Sopel. They say that practice

makes perfect. And when you're singing a new tune,

probably best to give it Donald Trump's tone

couldn't have been more Warm, inclusive,

unifying and optimistic. What we are witnessing

today is the renewal of Our allies will find that

America's once again ready APPLAUSE And for anxious

European nations, Were strongly support

Nato, and Alliance forged with the bombs

of two world wars that dethroned fascism,

and a Not everything was

from the new album. Tonight I am also calling on this

Congress to repeal and the We will soon begin

the construction of a great, great But on immigration there was also

a suggestion there could be reform. And there were other

measures that should have pleased Democrats,

like paid maternity leave and a massive

infrastructure programme. The most moving part

of the night came when he spoke to the widow of Navy SEAL

Ryan Owens, killed in Yemen in the first combat operation ordered

by the new commander in chief. Ryan's legacy is

etched into eternity. And then an appeal for

America to seize the Believe in your future and believe

once more in America. Thank you, God bless

you and God bless the There is no doubt that

Donald Trump is enjoying the rave reviews he's getting from last

night's joint address. But will Republicans

really back $1 trillion infrastructure plan,

get behind paid maternity leave? Will Democrats come on board

and act in a bipartisan There may be a new president,

but the problems of dealing with A brief look at some

of the day's other news stories. A violent paedophile has been jailed

for 27 years for raping and abusing four girls,

as young as 10. The brother of 57-year-old

Michael Dunn has called the sentence lenient,

given the attacks Greater Manchester Police force has

referred itself to the Independent Police Complaints Commission,

concerned it missed Police investigating

the disappearance of RAF gunner Corrie McKague have arrested a man

on suspicion of attempting The 23-year-old airman went

missing on a night out A landfill site will be

searched in the coming week. Two women have appeared in court

in Malaysia charged with murdering One is Vietnamese, the other's

from Indonesia, they're accused of smearing a nerve agent

on Kim Jong-nam's face. Neither has yet entered a plea,

but one told the court They face a mandatory death

sentence if convicted. More than 1,000 jobs are thought

to be at risk at Ford's Bridgend A leaked document, seen by the BBC,

reveals the company's concerns Ford won't comment on the document,

but says it "fully understands" It was the biggest blunder in almost

90 years of Oscar history, the moment the film La La Land

was mistakenly named Best Picture. Its stars and producers

were finishing off their acceptance speeches when the error was pointed

out to a shocked audience, who were told that

Moonlight had in fact won. Well tonight, the president

of the Oscars announced that the two accountants responsible

for the mix-up will never return James Cook is in Los Angeles. James?

That's right, the president of the Academy of motion picture arts and

sciences is basically blaming these two accountants, Brian Cullinan and

Martha Ruiz. More specifically, though both will not work for the

Oscars again, she is blaming Mr Cullinan because the suggestion is

he was distracted in the moments before the Best picture award was

handed out. He is supposed to be standing in the wings ready to hand

over the envelope, double-checking, making sure the right envelope is

handed to the right person. Instead it is said he was taking a

photograph of actress Emma Stone, who had just picked up her Academy

award for her role in Lala land and was distracted. And at the wrong

envelope to Warren Beatty. Ian Faye Dunaway went on stage and we know

what happens next. The academy says it is reviewing its relationship

with PricewaterhouseCoopers, the accountancy firm. That relationship

for counting and checking the Oscar results dates all the way back to

1934. We understand, it's being reported here anyway, the two

partners in the firm in question aren't going to be fired from their

accountancy firm, but in an industry which prides itself on a reputation

for accuracy and precision, one wonders if they will ever live this

down. For the first time,

all schools in England will have to teach children

about sex and relationships. Under the plans, pupils as young

as four will be given lessons Older children - those

at secondary school - will be taught about the dangers

of sexting and online pornography. But ministers say parents

will have the right to take their children out of the classes,

as our correspondent, Sometimes, I might not

feel like a kiss at all, so I won't give her a kiss,

is that OK? How young is too young to learn

about relationships and sex? These six and seven-year-olds

at Goose Green Primary are learning about their bodies,

and soon, it will be compulsory for all school children

to have lessons like this. Today, the government has announced

that age-appropriate classes will be I think there's been

a history of everybody thinking that at four, five, six,

everybody's going to be The strongest argument for change

and more up-to-date teaching Children are more exposed to sexual

images than they ever have been, through the internet

and mobile phones. Guidance that schools are looking

to, in terms of how they teach relationships and sex education,

was developed in the year 2000, and Britain is a very,

very different place. So it's really important

that we have an updated approach that means our children

are safe and protected. In primary schools, the focus

will be on building healthy relationships and personal

boundaries, while secondary schools will highlight

the dangers of sexting, Parents will be able to choose

to withdraw their children from these classes, but this isn't

just about the classroom. Controlling what children see

and hear in a digital world means parents have to be one step

ahead of technology. The dance moves, certain

clothes that she sees. It's actually quite nice to know

that kids are being taught about sex and relationship stuff at school

by a qualified teacher. It will be hard for them

to understand what's actually At this youth charity,

they work to encourage what they call "healthy

relationships" between They don't believe the current

system is equipping children But learning those ideas

from a young age engrains it in them, and then when they grow up

and start having relationships, they have the foundation

of what is a healthy relationship. In Scotland, Wales

and Northern Ireland, sex education isn't compulsory,

but all UK governments face the challenge of how best to prepare

young people for life Last year we brought you the story

of five-month-old Maram, the little girl who lost

both her parents when her home She was terribly injured,

with a broken arm and two broken legs, her plight made her a symbol

of the suffering in Syria's war. A British surgeon, David Nott,

operated on her before she was sent He didn't know whether

she would survive. Now, several months later,

he's travelled to Turkey to see her. Our correspondent,

Quentin Sommerville, was with him. So much of Aleppo's pain

is anonymous, but Maram's An air strike killed her parents

and left her gravely ill. Inside Syria, Dr David Nott

worked to save her leg. There was shrapnel inside her hip.

From here, and only five months old, she was evacuated to Turkey,

lost and alone. But after months of searching,

the BBC tracked her down Everything at home at

Christmas is lavish. We have lots of happiness and I left

this little girl without any food It's going to be a bit emotional,

to be really honest. Oh, my goodness me.

Gosh, she looks beautiful. You look beautiful.

Look what I've got for you. It's a dolly.

The final surgery was nearly too much.

Well, that's not bad at all, actually.

Her wounds are healing, but then there will be work

to reconstruct her bones and repair damaged nerves.

It's said children can't remember pain.

Few, though, have as much to forget as Maram.

When I saw Maram today, it was very emotional.

And as a doctor, you try and stay fairly unemotional

when you're dealing with lots of people with injuries.

I suppose, having got children as well now and how much

you love that child and, you know, a tiny piece of my heart

And that's what I've been thinking about every day since leaving.

And this morning was a beautiful moment to meet her again.

The British surgeon David Nott and young Maram, whose

British cycling and Team Sky are under intense pressure tonight

after a scathing attack by the head of UK Anti-Doping who accused them

of failing to keep proper records of the medical substances given

Nicole Sapstead told MPs that there were no records

concerning a mystery package delivered for Sir Bradley Wiggins in

Our sports editor, Dan Roan, reports.

This wasn't Sir Bradley Wiggins' most famous victory, but it may just

Last year, it emerged that the day the former Team Sky rider won

the Criterium du Dauphine in France, back in 2011, a mystery medical

Former British cycling coach, Simon Cope,

it, but today told MPs he was none the wiser.

I didn't think anything was untoward, you know,

it's a national governing body, why would I question the integrity

It's not asking, it's not about questioning integrity,

it's just about - I'm going through an airport

with a package, I'd quite like to know what's actually

Last year, Team Sky boss, Sir Dave Brailsford, said he'd been

told the package contained Fluimucil, a mere decongestant.

Cope had picked the jiffy bag up from the sport's

headquarters in Manchester, then traveled to Gatwick

before flying to Geneva, and from there driving to France

A surprising journey perhaps for medication that could have been

Last year, the man who took delivery of the package,

Wiggins' doctor at the time, Richard Freeman, refused

Last night, he pulled out of giving evidence due to illness.

Today, the head of the investigation into Wiggins' medical package

revealed her surprise at the lack of evidence.

We have asked for infantries and medical records that can go

to confirming whether it actually was Fluimucil, and we have not been

able to ascertain that because there are no records.

That, she said, could mean General Medical Council

For years now, British cycling and Team Sky have been known

for their attention to detail and their marginal gains.

It makes their struggle to explain and prove exactly what was in that

medical package that was sent from here, the National Velodrome

in Manchester, to France, back in 2011, all the more hard

to understand and it's cast a shadow over the country's most successful

sport and its most decorated Olympian.

records being kept that say, this is what the doctor is giving

to the riders and this is the reason why.

And that should be at the heart of any kind of good

So I think it is a pretty damning indictment of the way things have

been run in British Cycling and at Team Sky.

They tonight said they were confident of no wrongdoing,

while British Cycling admitted serious failings in

The damage to some of sport's biggest reputations continues.

Mental health patients are being repeatedly restrained,

face down, despite Government guidance which says

that the practice should rarely, if ever, be used.

New research on patients in England suggests that girls are far more

likely to be restrained than boys and that women are more likely to be

Our home editor, Mark Easton, has more details.

The use of physical restraint by mental health professionals

in England, like these being trained in Preston, should now only ever be

used as a last resort, and deliberately holding someone

But it does, and particularly to young girls.

That first time that they grabbed me, I didn't actually

In that split second, I didn't realise it was nurses,

Fiona was first held face-down when she was admitted to hospital

with mental health problems at the age of 14.

Every time it happened, it triggered memories of her abuse.

It made me quite violent, for a long time.

I developed a sort of thing where, if I had any sort of inkling that

someone might be violent towards me, I'd be violent first.

In 2013, a BBC News report highlighted the scale of face-down

The then Mental Health Minister demanded its use should stop,

but new figures suggest it remains commonplace, repeatedly used

Among girls, face-down restraint was used 2,300

6% of adult women, nearly 2,000 patients, were restrained face-down.

In one mental health unit, in north-west London,

over 17% of female patients experienced face-down restraint.

That's one in six of the women admitted to this Trust.

Some hospitals say it's a vital tool to protect patients

and staff from harm, but in others, they never use it.

The Trust concedes its restraint numbers are high and need to come

down, but says it is sometimes necessary to use prone restraint

on patients who are disturbed and need to be medicated.

It's use, the Trust insists, is always within NHS guidance.

But official guidance says there must be no planned

or intentional restraint of a person in a prone or face-down position

on any surface, not just the floor.

We recognise that mental health professionals are often under

a tremendous amount of pressure, but there are alternatives.

We want to see environments which are therapeutic.

Hospitals are places where people should go to get better.

The Government says it is taking action to make deliberate face-down

restraint a thing of the past, but no one should underestimate

the challenges of dealing with a concentrated population

Boxing is no stranger to pre-fight banter

But comments made by the heavyweights, David Haye

and Tony Bellew, ahead of their fight on Saturday have

The British Board of Boxing says its "extremely disappointed"

at the language used after David Haye insulted his

opponent's fans and threatened to hospitalise him.

Promoting a big fight goes something like this.

Some apparently unstaged fisty cuffs, some unsavioury comments

about what you're going to do to your opponent.

This right hand is going through (BLEEP)...

And endless stunts to drive pay-per-view sales.

In the case of Haye v Bellow, it's so far so formulaic,

but when does trash talk cross the line into something

In the build-up to Saturday's fight, David Haye's rap sheet

includes saying he will hospitalise Tony Bellow and cave his skull in.

The British Boxing Board of Control has warned him to stop

and that he could face sanctions, but tonight he was unrepentant.

Is there anything that you've said in the last two weeks that you'd

Every single thing I said, at the time I said it, I meant it.

Everything I've said in the leadup to this fight will be forgotten once

Tony Bellow is stretched out unconscious on the counters.

Those comments, they're very disrespectful.

They're dragging my sport in the mud and they're just,

These kind of comments are nothing new, but 2016

25-year-old Mike Towell died after his last fight and two other

fighters were placed into induced comas.

There's now a sense from inside the sport that those

that those who oversee it must show some leadership.

It's not particularly good for the sport.

The Boxing Board of Control forever say what they're

going to do about it, they never do nothing

about it because they are just bloody toothless.

I don't particularly like it and a lot of people don't like it.

With no belt on the line, it's pure animosity that's driving

pay-per-view sales which in turn lines their pockets with millions

at stake the small matter of the sport's credibility provides

Today, the British Boxing Board of Control general secretary has poke.

To both fighters about the extremely disappointing comments and will

discuss possible sanctions at a et mooing next week he added, "this is

a tough sport and there are tragedies we don't need people

acting in this manner." Natalie, thank you.

Tonight, we have Armando Iannucci with us, the man behind

some great TV satire, the Thick of It and The Day Today

which mercilessly mocked programmes like ours.

He'll tell us about comedy and politics and whether he's