28/01/2018 BBC Weekend News

Theresa May comes under pressure

from Leave supporters

in her own party over Britain's

relationship with

the EU after Brexit.

She is warned of the danger

of agreeing a deal that keeps

Britain in the EU in "all but name".

And with discontent simmering over

Mrs May's leadership,

we'll examine the pressures piling

up on the Prime Minister.

Also tonight...

Police release CCTV images of a man

wanted over the car crash that

killed three teenagers

in West London.

In Moscow, a leading opponent

of Vladimir Putin is detained

during a demonstration.

He's been barred from running

in the presidential election.

He's now being arrested by police.

Roger Federer wins

the Australian Open -

and with it, his 20th

Grand Slam title.

And Ingvar Kamprad,

the man who founded Ikea,

dies at the age of 91.

Good evening.

The Prime Minister has

faced mounting criticism

of both her leadership

and her negotiating stance

on Brexit, with fears

expressed by Leave supporters

within her own party

about Britain's final relationship

with the European Union.

One former Cabinet minister warned

there was a danger that a final deal

might keep Britain in

the EU in "all but name".

A serving minister,

David Lidington, urged party unity.

Chris Mason reports.

If it felt a little bit chilly

for the Prime Minister at the world

Economic Forum in Switzerland last

week, well, the political forecast

isn't looking much sunnier

for her now she's back home.

Some of her MPs are fed up

with what they see as her

merely muddling along in office.

And on top of that,

some of those who

campaigned for Brexit fear it's been

diluted to such an extent it never

really properly happened.

It is very complicated

and that is one of the

reasons why I have advocated

and supported compromise.

But there is only so

far you can go with

compromise without ultimately

finding yourself in a position where

you are selling out on the people

who voted to leave.

The government says

it is committed to

delivering Brexit.

But you know when a party is falling

out with itself when senior

figures, like this man,

who is effectively

the Prime Minister's

deputy, have to say this.

The Conservative family,

left, right and

centre, because we are a broad

church, needs to come together

in a spirit of mutual respect.

There are difficulties in any broad

church And look at what the bigger

picture is showing.

The next stage of Brexit

negotiations is about what

happens immediately

after we formally leave

the European Union at the end

of March next year.

For around two years,

freedom of movement will continue.

The government will introduce

a registration scheme for

new arrivals.

The rights of EU citizens

here and UK citizens in the EU will

remain the same.

And EU laws will continue to apply.

The Labour leader is facing his own

divisions in a party that

predominantly voted to remain

in the EU, many of whose

supporters, polls suggest

would like a second referendum.

But Jeremy Corbyn says no to that.

What we asked for and demanded

in Parliament has been a

meaningful vote in Parliament

at the end of it.

And what happened with this bill

was it was an

undemocratic power grab

by the government.

We're not asking for

a second referendum.

Tomorrow, the rest of the EU

will get together in

Brussels to sign of its approach

to the transition or in fermentation

period.

-- implementation period.

Brexit negotiations

are about to crank up again.

And the challenge for the Prime

Minister in the coming months is

that when she strikes what she hopes

will be a compromise, others will

screen capitulation. And all of this

at Westminster and made a swirl of

chatter about Theresa May's own

future. If 48 of her own MPs write a

letter demanding a leadership

contest, that has to happen. And

something we could be getting close

to that. One senior party figure

told me this afternoon more letters

have gone in this weekend. More

still will be sent tomorrow. Chris,

thank you. Chris Mason.

Police have released CCTV images

of a man they want to speak

to, over the car crash which killed

three teenagers at a bus

stop in West London.

He's believed to have been one

of two men who were in the Audi car.

The other man was arrested.

From Hayes, Ben Ando reports.

On the run. Does this grainy CCTV

image show the driver of a car that

ran over and killed three teenage

boys in Hayes, Middlesex? The black

Audi also hit a lamp post before

coming to a halt. Another man was

detained in a nearby garage

forecourt. He is under arrest and

being questioned. At the scene, a

steady stream of visitors bringing

flowers and messages. The boys have

been named as George Wilkinson,

Harry Lewis Wright and Josh Kennedy.

Two were aged 16, one was 17. Among

those paying their respects,

George's grandfather.

I wasn't going

to stop here but I had to in the

end.

How do you feel now you have

come?

Upset but I'm pleased, yeah.

As well as grief, there are

questions and anger. It isn't clear

exactly how fast the Audi was going,

but the speed limit on this stretch

of road is 60 mph. Many locals say

that is too high. And this isn't the

first time. A retired police officer

told me his son spent a year in

hospital after being hit by a

speeding driver racing his friend

here.

I am angry, yes. I am very

bitter about it. After my son's

accident, there have been other

accidents as well. One would have

expected the authorities to do

something.

This evening candles were

lit as the shock of what happened

continues to sink in. The police are

hunting any others who may have been

in the car. But for some the focus

is also turning on making sure no

other young lives are lost here.

Russian opposition leader

Alexei Navalny has been detained

by police in Moscow,

after joining a rally

in support of a boycott

of the upcoming

presidential election.

Mr Navalny - who's barred

from standing in the contest -

was among more than 240 people

reported to have have been detained

across Russia, during a day

of protests against Vladimir Putin.

From Moscow, Steve

Rosenberg reports.

CHANTING.

It isn't easy taking on the Kremlin.

Alexei Navalny has been jailed three

times in the last year.

He has been barred from the upcoming

presidential election.

So today, Mr Navalny

called his supporters onto

the streets.

Alexei Navalny is Russia's most

prominent opposition figure,

and President Putin's

most vocal critic.

He has been barred from running

in the presidential election.

He's now being arrested by police.

This was no softly, softly.

We saw Mr Navalny

surrounded by police.

Seconds later, he was

thrown onto the ground.

Then, the politician

Vladimir Putin cannot

bring himself to mention by name,

was dragged into the police bus.

His supporters called on voters

to boycott the election.

All the candidates,

they believe, are

hand-picked by the Kremlin.

They are candidates

that Putin approved.

And we do not have candidates

that we want to have.

There is little doubt that

Vladimir Putin will walk

this election, with

the help of Russian TV,

which maintains his macho image,

portraying him as a cross between

Action Man and father of the nation.

And Mr Putin enjoys far more airtime

than any of the other candidates.

But the Kremlin still needs people

to come out and vote for

Vladimir Putin.

That is why calls to boycott

the elections are making the Russian

authorities nervous.

Steve Rosenberg, BBC News.

More than 100 people

are now confirmed dead -

and 230 injured -

from yesterday's bombing

in the Afghan capital, Kabul.

The country has been observing a day

of national mourning after one

of the worst attacks in years.

Live now to our correspondent,

Secunder Kermani, who's in Kabul.

Just bring us up-to-date?

Today,

funerals were held for those killed

in yesterday's attack. It is a day

of national mourning in Afghanistan.

Relatives of the victims had been

waiting anxiously outside hospitals

or grimly visiting different morgues

outside -- across the city, trying

to recognise the corpses of their

loved ones. Kabul was one of the

safer places in Afghanistan at one

stage. Now it seems after a repeated

series of attacks in the city over

the past year, it is actually one of

the most dangerous places. Both the

Taliban and Islamic State appeared

to be deliberately targeting the

city now, whereas before they

perhaps tried to capture rural

territories from government forces.

They know that attacks here in the

city capture more international

attention, and also undermine the

government. The security forces say

they are doing the best they can in

the circumstances, but public anger

at the authorities' failure to

prevent this attack is rising.

Thank

you.

Jeremy Corbyn says a Labour

government would buy 8,000 homes

immediately for people sleeping

rough on the streets.

As part of his party's new policy,

local authorities would be given

powers to take over properties that

were deliberately kept empty.

Figures released last week show that

rough sleeping in England had

increased for the seventh year

in a row.

With all the sport,

here's Olly Foster at

the BBC Sport Centre.

Good evening.

14 years after winning his first

Australian Open title,

Roger Federer's powers

show no sign of waning.

He won his 20th Grand Slam final

with a five set win over Marin Cilic

in Melbourne.

The Swiss is 36 now,

but he says there are still

exciting times ahead.

Karthi Gnanasegaram reports.

The roof was required due to the

extreme evening heat, adding another

level of excitement as the crowd's

clear favourite, Roger Federer came

on to court. Marin Cilic was reduced

to tears during last year's

Wimbledon final against Federer.

Today he was in determined mood, but

it wasn't long before he found his

serve been dismissed. Federer off to

a flying start, dismantling his

opponent to take the first set 6-2.

Cilic began to challenge, labouring

away to level at one set all. But a

single break of serve sent the third

set Federer's way. A break at the

start of the fourth and Federer was

looking like a man on a major

omission. But Cilic forced his way

back into the match into a fit said.

It wasn't to last. Federer racing

towards the finish line with a

flourish, to see late 20th grand

slam title triumph.

I can't believe

he has done it again!

You guys, you

fill the stadium is, you make me

nervous, you make me go out and

practice. Thank you.

I love you guys.

Tears a testament

to the achievement of reaching

number 20, and a record equalling

sixth Australian Open trophy.

Passionate about the history of the

sport, at 36, Federer shows every

sign of being involved in its future

for many more years.

There were two more ties

in the FA Cup Fourth Round today.

Last year's runner-up, Chelsea,

and the Premier League leaders,

Manchester City, are both

through to the last 16

after comfortable wins.

Adam Wild reports.

The FA Cup is so often a competition

of contrast. Brought together in

Cardiff, an intriguing clash of

styles and managers. A shared will

to win. Manchester City at times are

impossible to match. Ahead through

Kevin de Bruyne, they had a second

ruled out before Raheem Sterling

doubled the lead. City free-flowing,

exhilarating. Cardiff resorting to

stop them however they could. But

the second half brought a new

approach. The home side almost

finding their own moment of beauty.

But city's is a style all of their

own and few can find a way to beat

them. At Stamford Bridge, the FA Cup

has real significance. Now perhaps

Chelsea's best hope of a trophy,

against Newcastle that motivation

was not difficult to see. Michy

Batshuayi's chances this season have

been limited but when they do, his

way they -- he has a habit of making

them count. Two from him in the

first out. A winning performance

crowned by a brilliant Marcos Alonso

free kick. Chelsea got what they

wanted. They will now hope for

plenty more.

Rangers are back up to second

in the Scottish Premiership.

They've jumped above

Aberdeen on goal

difference after beating bottom side

Ross County 2-1 at Victoria Park.

Jason Cummings came off

the bench to score his

first goal for the club.

Celtic are 11 points clear

at the top of the table.

England's cricketers

finished their one day series

against Australia with

a 12-run victory in Perth.

Surrey seamer Tom Curran

was the match winner,

taking five wickets for 35 runs

as the hosts fell short

in their run chase.

England taking the series 4-1.

Both teams will now prepare for next

months Twenty20 tri-series that also

includes New Zealand

Plenty more on the BBC sport

website, including excellent results

from today's Women's Super League. I

didn't find all the goals from the

fourth round of the FA Cup.

Ollie, thank you.

Ingvar Kamprad, the man who founded

the multi-billion pound

Swedish furniture chain Ikea,

has died at the age of 91.

He started the company at the age

of 17, and revolutionised how

furniture was manufactured,

sold and, especially, assembled.

Joe Lynam looks back at his life.

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 $42 billion.

-- £30 billion.

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.

He disowned his previous support for

far right parties in Sweden before

the war and lived a modest

lifestyle. His house did not reflect

his wealth.

TRANSLATION:

I don't think I am

buying anything that I have not

bought at a flea market. I want to

give a good example. If we are going

to be conscious about our economy,

we have to show that.

The genius of

Ingvar Kamprad was to persuade

millions of people to come to his

giant superstores, pick out products

that they made, liked but may not

necessarily need, and collect them

from the warehouse. And crucially,

assembled the whole thing at home.

We're used to it now, but at the

time it was laughed at. And today,

one famous designer tipped his hat

at what Ingvar Kamprad had achieved.

He actually tapped in to 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

actually make it available to

everybody.

IKEA said that Ingvar

Kamprad, involved with the business

until recently, would be much missed

by his family and warmly remembered

by the company employees worldwide.

Ingvar Kamprad, who has died at the

age of 91.

There's more throughout the evening

on the BBC News Channel.