28/01/2018 BBC Weekend News

Good afternoon.

The Prime Minister has come under

pressure from Leave campaigners

in her own party to take a hard line

with Europe over any transition

arrangements after Britain

leaves the EU next March.

Brexit negotiators are preparing

to set out the ground rules for how

negotiations over a transition

period will progress.

Our political correspondent,

Susana Mendonca, reports.

This report contains some flash

photography. If it felt chilly for

the Prime Minister in Davos, the

forecast isn't looking any warmer

now she's back home.

forecast isn't looking any warmer

now she's back home. Europe sceptic

backbenchers up unhappy with Theresa

May's travel on Brexit have been

piling on the pressure for days and

are not letting up.

This is

troubling on a number of counts. The

Prime Minister sent implementation

which would mean we'd have left and

be implementing the consequences of

having leaving. Currently, there's

no clear destination either in the

Government's mind or indeed, agreed

with the European Union and no set

time limit. One friend of mine said

it looked more like a plank than a

bridge.

Number Ten says it is

committed to delivering Brexit and

one of Mrs May's allies has come to

her defence.

The Conservative

family, left right and centre, we're

a Broadchurch, needs to come

together in a spirit of mutual

respect. There are difference in any

Broadchurch and look at what the

bigger picture's showing.

The Labour

Leader is showing divisions in a

party which predominately voted to

leave. E EU. He told Andrew Marr

Show that they wanted to be part of

a union after breaks:

What we asked

for and demanded in Parliament has

been a meaningful vote in

Parliament.

I'm on about the people

deciding not Parliament

What

happened with this bill, it was an

undemocratic power grab by the

Government. We're not asking for a

second referendum.

The American

president who met Mrs May in Davos

this week offered his own words the

wisdom on Brexit, that he'd have

been tougher than she has been.

I

would have negotiated it

differently. Had a different

attitude.

What would you have done?

I would have said the European Union

is not cracked up to what it's

supposed to be and would have taken

a tougher stand in the thing out.

The ball's back in the EU's court

this week. The other 27 member

states will prepare to set out

anywhere own position on the

transings period after Brexit.

Police are still hunting for a man

who is believed to have fled

the scene after a crash that

killed three teenage boys

in West London on Friday.

The three victims have been named

locally as Josh Kennedy,

George Wilkinson and Harry Rice.

They died when a car,

believed to have been

travelling at high speed,

crashed into a bus stop in Hayes.

Our correspondent Leigh

Milner is there for us.

What is the latest there?

Within the

past half an hour, we've been told

the police have released this CCTV

image of the man they're trying to

find in connection with the incident

who fled that night. So far, police

have arrested another 28-year-old

man who's currently being questioned

on suspicion of dangerous driving.

But the main focus by the police is

to find this other man. For anybody

who may have been walking or driving

along this road, to come forward and

talk to the police. Three boys named

locally as Josh Kennedy, George

Wilkinson and Harry Rice were

standing just by that bus stop on

Friday night when a black Audi

mounted the pavement and hit them at

speed. As you can see, there are

dozens of floral tributes and

messages left by residents, friends

and family. One left by George

Wilkinson's grandfather who I spoke

to today. In his words he told me

he's cut up. The mother's lost the

plot and the family is absolutely

distraught. The residents, however,

are angry. They've told me speeding

is an issue here. That is the whole

reason why this has happened. It was

just an accident waiting to happen.

Leigh, thank you. Leigh Milner

reporting there from Hayes.

More than 100 people are now

confirmed dead and 230 injured

in yesterday's bomb attack

in the Afghan capital, Kabul.

It's the worst attack

there for several months.

Let's go live now to our

correspondent Secunder Kermani,

who's in Kabul.

Clearly, a deteriorating security

situation there in Kabul?

Yes,

that's right. Today is the funerals

for the victims were held. We've

learnt more about how this

particular attack was carried out.

Officials say the militants had two

fake ambulances. One was filled with

explosives. The other was empty. The

empty one travelled in front so when

they reached a police checkpoint, it

was searched but the second one

wasn't. Then, the driver of that

second ambulance blew himself up

close to a police compound in a busy

street killing over 100 people. All

this comes just a week after more

than 20 people were killed by the

Taliban in an attack on an upmarket

hotel in Kabul. This city used to be

one of the most secure places in

Afghanistan. Now, for the last year

or so, it is feeling like one of the

most dangerous. It seems the Islamic

State group and Taliban are

deliberately targeting Kabul because

they know attacks here will capture

local and international attention,

spread fear and, of course,

undermine the Government.

Thank you

very much.

The Russian opposition

leader, Alexei Navalny,

has been arrested in Moscow.

He was detained by police

at a demonstration supporting

a boycott of the presidential

election in March,

which he claims will be rigged.

Earlier, his headquarters

were raided by police.

Ingvar Kamprad, the founder of the

Swedish furniture giant Ikea,

has died.

He was 91.

Ingvar Kamprad started the company

when he was just 17.

The firm said he'd passed away

peacefully at his home

in southern Sweden.

Here's our business

correspondent, Joe Lynam.

Ingvar Kamprad can safely be

described as a retailing genius.

Born in 1926 in southern Sweden he

started selling matches aged five.

Then seeds and then pencils. At 17,

he formed Ikea named after his own

initials and the area where he was

born. Now, it's probably the best

known furniture store in the world

with over 400 giant shops and annual

sales of £30 billion. Mr Kamprad was

inspired to create the idea of

flat-packed furniture when watching

someone remove the legs off a table

to fit it into a customer's car.

Ikea grew exponentially in the 1980s

based on the simple but untested

idea that customers would buy well

designed furniture and assemble it

in their own homes. One famous

designer #2i7ed his hat today at

what Ingvar Kamprad had achieved.

He

actually tapped into the taste that

every ordinary person wanted. So

they could get this new wave of

modernity that was coming about in

the 1950s and he managed to trap it

and make it available to everybody.

Eye key gentleman said Ingvar

Kamprad who was involved with the

business until recently, will be

much missed by his family and warmly

remembered by the company's

employees worldwide.

Joe Lynam looking back

at the life of Ingvar Kamprad,

who's died at the age of 91.

Tennis, and Roger Federer has

won his 20th Grand Slam title

with victory at the Australian Open.

He beat Marin Cilic

in five sets in Melbourne.

James Burford watch the match.

The warning signs were there

for all to see,

20 grand slams the prize

for the Swiss.

He's already the most successful

male singles player of all time.

What an arena then in which

to surpass another milestone.

Never one to waste time,

a fast start is something of

a trademark for the 36-year-old.

The forehand looking as strong

as it ever has done.

Just 24 minutes into the match

and a first set point,

you needn't give Roger Federer

a second chance,

amid the heat somehow keeping cool.

What is a final without a fightback?

Cilic, a magician in his own right.

After this tournament,

he becomes the third highest ranked

player in the world and has every

shot in the book.

COMMENTATOR:

That

time he was compsed.

So, spellbinding though

is Federer's tennis,

you can never truly cast him aside.

How often over the years have

we seen him hammering down

an ace to regain the lead,

even with the mighty Thor

watching in the crowd.

By no means finished,

Cilic forced a fifth and final set,

fighting spirit there

for all to see.

But this was to be Federer's day.

The first man to win 20 Grand Slams

and a sixth Australian Open title.

Of course winning is just

an absolute dream come true.

The fairytale continues

for us, for me.

After the great year I had

last year, it's incredible.

CHEERING

Emotions running high, 20 already,

how many more can

this great champion win?

James Burford, BBC News.

You can see more on all of today's

stories on the BBC News Channel.

The next news on

BBC One is at 6.05pm.

Bye for now.