in fingernails for the whole crisis. in defence of the gps who work every hour, what might be the reasons for agp hour, what might be the reasons for a gp surgery shutting at tpm? lots of reasons. my gp is the only gp in the practice, so he cannot be expected to work from atm to 8pm, although it would be great that evening appointments. in rural areas doctors may have to go from one village to another. they also have other responsibilities, such as admin. i was looking at the national audit report and its 92% of those with that in two kilometre is a gp's surgery, with that in two kilometre is a gp's surgery, which i thought was all well and good, i live within two kilometre is but i cannot get an appointment for two weeks. kilometre is but i cannot get an appointment for two weeksm kilometre is but i cannot get an appointment for two weeks. it is also axis. it will do not work near

to theirgp, so also axis. it will do not work near to their gp, so for most people going to be gp means taking a day off work. another option would be to let people register at other gps. some people have gps at their work which means people can pop out. some people have gps at their work which means people can pop outm said they are trying to shift the blame onto the public, but don't we have a responsibility to try and ta ke have a responsibility to try and take the pressure of accident and emergency? that is not the problem of why the beds are full. nhs hospitals are bursting point because of bad locking. there are lots of patience and you cannot be dismissed. theresa may needs to

address those issues as well. we are an ageing population and the bulk of those slots are taken by older people who for argument‘s said they may be alone, they may not have anyone to talk to as younger people would. it is quite understandable, but society is changing quite significantly, both for gps and amp surgeries. at a slight is notjust about hospitals and gps, it is also about hospitals and gps, it is also about term care and older people having good social care and someone coming in to see them. they might be less likely to take a gp appointment. this is a solution that doesn't involve spending money... there giving them extra money, 500 million. 500 million in funding. the order get the funding that she is good with joy is gps do not offer

the hours. they are getting extra money to operate a seven—day service. that will be hanging over the heads of the gps. lots of people have got on that. another story from the times. it is the resignation of tristram hunt. smart guy? young guy? surely they can gather labour should be hanging onto. jeremy corbyn has been very calm in his reaction, but i think it is a headache for him. he has been critical of jeremy i think it is a headache for him. he has been critical ofjeremy corbyn and he refused to serve in his shadow cabinet will. i don't think any labourmp can shadow cabinet will. i don't think any labour mp can resign at the moment but they're rocking the boat. he probably thinks that labour is going nowhere and he is so young. he

just said in his resignation was nothing to do with jeremy corbyn. jamie reid is going to work in the nuclear industry and justin hunt is going to work and art. he was on the list of the selection targets when the boundary changes coming. stoke—on—trent central, his seat, is under threat. he's probably thinking he should jump before he has to. they only had a majority of 5000. he was opposed to many of his constituents because he bolted to remain. this by-election will be very indicative of the voting post brexit. it could be richmond in reverse. in 2015 ukip were second in

the constituency and there is speculation that poll not will stand in the seat. i think it was one the highest brexit boats in the referendum. this is ukip central. it is northern and brexit. it is working class. i'm from there, actually. it is where they had been taking boats of labours of them i think they have a good chance there, but this would people tonight...m has been a labour seat since it has been created, since the 19505. by thinjeremy corbyn doe5 face a challenge from ukip, particularly up a little stands. if that happens it will be indicative of ukip putting everything into it. one problem for ukip is that nigel farage is still there. he was one of the first to comment today and he is the quotes that the media carry. you do not see

paul nuttall is often, although he has a big figure. this would be a good platform for him. just a word onjustin good platform for him. just a word on justin hunt, good platform for him. just a word onjustin hunt, turning to the arts for a second, he did a good thing on the english civil warfor for a second, he did a good thing on the english civil war for the for a second, he did a good thing on the english civil warfor the bbc. he is well—educated. if you do write peck for the albert and victoria? he did oppose free entry and said that these should be reinstated, but the victoria and albert has said today that night he agrees with free entry and he seems to change disease. he was a historian and he is an intelligent guy. he is well-known for his energy but i'm sure there are a lot of people in the art world to be eyeing up that role he might be missed. —— might be annoyed.

to be eyeing up that role he might be missed. -- might be annoyed. to the guardian now. this is an interesting story. we have the chief negotiator for the eu who interesting story. we have the chief negotiatorfor the eu who has been toying with but as politicians and saying there is only hard brexit, but according to this article he has blinked and said that perhaps we need a better relationship with the city of london. this is one of the few good brexit new stories we have had for a while. essentially what this is saying is that europe needs our city more than our city needs europe. they are saying that the uk city, our banking industry, is like an investment bank of europe. we are too big to fail. so they get all the

money for the projects? some people are saying that the minutes have been exaggerated, but if true it could be that we have our cake and eat it. the timing is very significant because theresa may is giving a speech on tuesday outlining the nuts and bolts of brexit and she has been talking and hinting that we will go for hard brexit, that we could leave the single market to have more control over immigration. i think the timing of this is significant because if we are moving towards a hired scott back hard brexit, and they are saying we can doa brexit, and they are saying we can do a special deal... this is great for me because she has been criticised bailey for not giving up the on brexit and she has held firm and said that she will not give away

our negotiating stance. he has blinked first. the fear is that eu members and companies would find it harder and more costly to raise capital that they were denied access to the city. which is what the eurosceptics have been saying all along. the question is whether there will be any you to fight over because according to the daily telegraph, the outgoing us ambassador saying that donald trump wa nts to ambassador saying that donald trump wants to prove the eu down from within. it is no surprise to hear that. here's not keen on the eu. the first politician that he met after being elected was nigel farage. during the american election campaign he said that they were going to call for brexit plus, plus, plus. marie le pen with the trump tower yesterday. he has been

comparing his movement to brexit for a long time and he sees itself as pa rt a long time and he sees itself as part of the antiestablishment. a long time and he sees itself as part of the antiestablishmentm a long time and he sees itself as part of the antiestablishment. it is the same as considering any big conglomerate a threat to him. the problem with the americans is that if you want to speak to europe who do you call? but the ambassador for the us makes the point that can be in the interests of america to fracture and split europe, so you have to speak to everyone of them. definitely not that it may be in the interests of donald trump. definitely not that it may be in the interests of donald trumplj definitely not that it may be in the interests of donald trump. i don't imagine he knows a lot about it. that would be my guess. he likes to make sweeping comments. that is not his priorityjust now. we have been talking about old people in one of the stories in the daily telegraph is that the government is looking at ways of shifting people out of

larger houses. the kids of left and they have big houses, how do we get them to downsize. the idea of one of two people in a huge house, which is a problem with younger families two people in a huge house, which is a problem with youngerfamilies need bigger houses and they do not have access, and... what does that have to do with the government?m access, and... what does that have to do with the government? it is quite nanny state. they are trying to coax people into it and add them to coax people into it and add them to behave in a certain way but you cannot tell people to do that. people may have lived in their houses for decades. they will have a lot of family memories and may not wa nt lot of family memories and may not want to move. especially if someone has lost a partner. if you get the top of the housing market moving, will the rest of the move? if the government want to get single people

out of big houses to free the way for younger people... the younger people can't afford them anyway. real estate has gone through the roof and it is the older generation that have benefited from this.|j wonder how many older people are in the big house was living with the grown—up children. the scottish daily mail says there is a march of workers aged 80. we are trying to control the old people, but they are all working apparently. 1.4% of people aged over 80, which is a big increase from five years ago, they are still in work. the tone of the

story is disapproving. there is the suggestion this should give way to younger people. young men are finding it difficult to find full—time work and many of them are resorting to part—time roles. should they be given way to younger people. if people are capable of working the should be allowed to continue. a man in his 805 put an advert in a local paper because it was widowed and was bored at home sweep put an ad in a local paper and got herjob in a local paper and got herjob in a local paper and got herjob in a local paper and got herjob at a local paper and got herjob at a local cafe. i remember that. there is an argument that if they do not need the money then they should not be working, can they not do charity work? if it isjust for entertainment. a final 1-2 finish,

but a great story. this little girl was snatched from a hospital 18 yea rs was snatched from a hospital 18 years ago, there is a picture of her on the front page, she has turned up. imagine finding out 80 years after you were born but actually your whole life has not been the life you were supposed to have and you have a different biological family, albeit the family that raised you would be those that you thought of this family. the biologicalfamily thought of this family. the biological family described being elected, but i'm not sure she will be elated. to realise you have led your whole life alive. she was eight hours old. someone will have reared

this little girl she will think of those people as her parents that they are the criminals. we do not know much about how she was found or treated, we don't know. who knows what was going on and we do not know the circumstances. there must've beena the circumstances. there must've been a tip—off her be found. the circumstances. there must've been a tip-off her be found. there was also a lot of the any testing. they tried to cross matched the dna and then something like this might turn up. she has found out she has a hall otherfamily, but turn up. she has found out she has a hall other family, but it means the people who are effectively criminals. they are out of time.

that is all from the papers. you can see the front pages from the papers on the bbc website. if you miss the programme this evening you can watch it again on the iplayer. thank you for your company this evening and thatis for your company this evening and that is us. the cold weather continues into the weekend but some of us have other concerns, like scenes like this in eastern england. we remain alert to the possibility of flooding. there isa the possibility of flooding. there is a phone number to call if you have any concerns. the wind is continuing to ease away with further

wintry showers around. it is an icy night to come. temperatures will be below freezing. i will not be surprised if you see some deep snow in the highlands of scotland. there will be more wind to showers across the north of scotland. there will be starting to turn milder. further east despite the sunshine it will be colder at 2—4d with some wintry showers. a lot of dry and bright weather and cloudy conditions across the west of scotland and northern ireland. milder conditions coming in through the nights and also we will see some rain across parts of scotla nd see some rain across parts of scotland and northern ireland. that could turn to snow across eastern

scotla nd could turn to snow across eastern scotland with this wet weather pushing into england and wales. it could be icy across eastern areas on sunday morning. trying to push this milderair is sunday morning. trying to push this milder air is this front but it will struggle. there may be pulses of wet weather and it will be a royal day with temperatures very slow to pick up. further west there will be milderairand afew up. further west there will be milder air and a few places will reach double figures. next week it is the northern western parts of the uk that will see milder conditions. further south and east it will be sunnier but the cold air will hold on and there will be overnight frost. this is bbc news.

the headlines at 11:00 — the nhs is struggling to cope. there's been a major alert in almost half of all trusts in england in the first week of the year. there have been moments in the last two weeks, like the whole country has had, where actually it's felt quite frightening for members of staff, for the nurses, for the doctors, for the ambulance crews who are bringing people in. large parts of the east coast of england appear to have escaped serious flooding after thousands of people were moved to safety due to fears of a tidal surge. the labour mp tristram hunt resigns, triggering a potentially difficult by—election for the party. tributes to lord snowdon, the former husband of princess margaret, who's died at the age of 86.

and on newsnight, we ask whether labour is no longer able to provide a home for those who disagree with the leader. is deselection now a career choice?