‘car has ‘ car has arrived. ‘car has arrived. i hamilton, your car has arrived. i hope you like it. observe the wider wheels, you can take the corners faster. here is how it looked into dazzling 15. this was the last time he won the title with mercedes. what concerns mr hamilton is whether this board is reaching its audience. as faras i'm aware, board is reaching its audience. as far as i'm aware, my engineers are telling me that it won't be more overtaking. they want more, don't they? they want more. for some reason, all the rules to rangers ta kes reason, all the rules to rangers takes better for the fans. reason, all the rules to rangers takes betterfor the fans. time reason, all the rules to rangers takes better for the fans. time will tell. what you will notice is that there are true that drivers with mercedes. there was hamilton has a new team—mate of this year. that must be one of the most interesting jobs in world sport. the other

driver has a strained relationship with hamilton. now his team—mates is different. they get a car each and share the team's love. do you think your calmness will be tested? share the team's love. do you think your calmness will be tested ?m your calmness will be tested? if we will be fighting for the winds, of course we may see some sparks. you never know. yes, ifeel course we may see some sparks. you never know. yes, i feel i am quite a black sky and am happy to keep things professional. —— i am quite a relaxed guy. bernie ecclestone's deaver is finally over. who replaces his influence? —— bernie ecclestone's iraq. who sells the sport without lewis hamilton? we're gearing up for the next round of the six nations, after their little break and scotland vs wales is a crunch match on saturday, with both having lost their last games, and so if they are to stay in the title hunt,

they can't afford another. flankerjohn barclay, who plays his rugby in wales with the scarlets, has been chosen to captain scotland against the welsh at murrayfield on saturday. he replaces the injured greig laidlaw, who is replaced by ali price at scrum half. scotland coach vern cotter, who makes five changes, says barclay is the right man to lead out his country. it was obvious that he had something about him and he's just come through and it's a credit to him for getting back and forcing his way back in. now he will sign out as captain of oui’ now he will sign out as captain of our team against wales. he plays in wales for local rugby. johnny sexton returns to the team for the game against france. he has been named in the starting 15, paddy jackson dropping to the bench. rob kearney

is fit and will start at full—back. there could be another big, big fight on the way for boxing fans, as a deal is being negotiated for the world famous star manny pacquiao to take on britain's own amir khan. pacquiao's twitter followers recently voted khan as the opponent they would like to see him fight next. khan hasn't boxed since a defeat, to saul alvarez last may, and was eyeing a fight with fellow briton kell brook but it seems, pacquiao, a former multiple world champion, who's now 38, is the next test, with both men confirming on social media, that negotiations are underway. and britain's mark cavendish has won the first stage of the tour of abu dhabi. the 189 kilometre course runs entirely through the desert and not surprisingly it took cavendish over li.5 hours to get through. he's now 31 and rides for team dimension data and, after all those hours, passing the same sandy horizon, he won a sprint finish, ahead of germany's andre greipel and italy's niccolo bonifazio.

they were phenomenal. i didn't really do anything. i was pulling the best position. if they —— if i lost, they should have sacked me. i was only third last year. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to the paper. good

evening. before we hearfrom them, let's look at the front pages. let's start with the metro. it leads with the news that net migration has followed. the never features the dramatic picture of the waves whipped up by doris. the i top story includes an interview with michael gove. the daily express looks at storm doris. the times leads with a story about students. the guardian says that

recent quality will be threatened within the force. the daily mail leads with a story about tumble dryers. what a mix. a real mix of stories. doris features heavily. the metro has decided to read on the latest migrant figures. they all kinds of reported in a different way. it's all how you want to read the figures. metro says that migrants could uk after brexit fault. net migration is actually up. it is just fault. net migration is actually up. it isjust slumming. a lot of fault. net migration is actually up. it is just slumming. a lot of these figures are focusing on the polish and to give the bulgarians are taking the place is.

i think that the focus is on the number of eastern european immigrants that came here in the first wave in the first group of eight countries. you pointed out the remaining and the body of years. that is on the financial times. remaining and the body of years. that is on the financial timesm seems to be as ever, complicated. lots of people would like to think that immigration is straightforward. more people are coming in but even more people are coming out. yes, where they are from is interesting. the people from the eu aid, the eastern european countries that joined that were allies to come during 2011, many seem to be going home. bulgaria and remaining, given

freedom of movement in 2014, make up 20% of all immigrants from the european union. is this to do with the brexit fault? are they coming in before the door slams shut? —— is this do with the brexit fault back? we will see more squabbling over numbers and immigration will be read asa numbers and immigration will be read as a story for a long time. the number of students coming to study seems to be going down. that is interesting. there is a wider issue of how that pushes up the costs for domestic students. what is the knock—on effect for us? is that the intended outcome of brexit? probably not? what the brexit voters want is less immigration and there will be a knock—on effect. the former number

ten chief is criticising the civil service. yes, what a man he is. this is the man that famously put top—secret documents in the bin. he said he would cut public spending driven to slither to one lx and —— during the 2001 election campaign. he says that civil servants hide behind jargon. the union, not surprisingly, says that being in government he cut their pay, maybe that has nothing to do with it. it's strange that he is talking about it. let's move on to the daily telegraph. we've been hearing from the northern ireland secretary that says that the troubles and quirky as unfairto says that the troubles and quirky as unfair to soldiers. he says that you

cannot keep investigating soldiers that were involved in the northern ireland troubles for years and yea rs. ireland troubles for years and years. it cannot be and open ended in quarry. he says that you should be focusing on uterus. —— focusing on the temperatures. you can see both sides of the story. there were some soldiers from the 60s and 70s that do not know when this will come back to them. there are a lot of victims that start care. theyjust wa nt victims that start care. theyjust want closure. why is this coming out now? because of the stormont elections? there was a backbench debate about it. there were very few mps. it is a kind of story that the telegraph likes. strangely, the minister says that he has called for

a new system. he is the minister, why doesn't he just do it? clearly it fits with the stormont elections coming up next week. we will see the impact on that. another story on the telegraph. chaos warning over business rates. the government seems to be changing their mind about the business rates. game of the business not sure about the business rates they will be playing. —— they will be paying. is it chaos?|j they will be playing. —— they will be paying. is it chaos? i think it's fairto say... be paying. is it chaos? i think it's fair to say... chaos is an intriguing work because the prime minister said yesterday there wouldn't be more money and the local government minister said yes, there will be. people say this is chaos. it is the second day in a row that this story has had this work. ——

this story has had this work. —— this story has had this word attached to it. we also know that governments like to test policies out and see what the reaction is before they actually present through. the times are offering most of the front page to absolute heartbreak for of the front page to absolute heartbreakfor some of the front page to absolute heartbreak for some students. stu d e nts heartbreak for some students. students are being offered degrees over two years. it willjust students are being offered degrees over two years. it will just cost you a bit. but then you can get into work of us in. that's not really the idea of going to university, let's be honest! you spend less time it going to summer holiday and you can squeeze your studies into a more expensive to your course. —— two your course. most students don't know what to do after i would like extra time to think about it. ——

what to do after and would like extra time. there is an interesting perspective there that anybody who is not an undergraduate or is trying to squeeze study in around other things. i would be really around anything that is shoring tuition fees going up. —— tuition fees going. the do room is mitigating its front page to the huge waves. that was the picture in london. in london, someone's and roller—coaster runway. it is actually a weather bomb, notjust a storm. that is the technical... i think there is a loss

of, it was a windy day and it is very sad, there were some horrific accidents. a storm gives more front—page credibility because it has a name. it passes the test of what people will talk about in the pub. everybody is talking about tourists. everybody is talking about it. interestingly it is called doris. apparently storms with female names are regarded less threatening than the storms with male names. what is the storms with male names. what is the next one, evan? un, ithink. it'll be interesting to see if that will be more threatening. —— ewan. on twitter? i'm being cynical. it is

a met office, not a stunt, but it is a met office, not a stunt, but it is a way of getting attention both on the met office and the weather.m is designed for people to take the weather more seriously. a story inside the times. the housing crisis clogs up canals. this is an old story for me because this has been going on in london for a long time. people opting for boats rather than houses. the route between little venice and regents park is a motorway, they say. it is nice. it isn't a motorway, it is nice and pretty, it is pleasant. there have been complaints. lots of complaints from residents who live along the canal about the noise and the pollution and the letter from the amount of canal boats. the pollution isa amount of canal boats. the pollution is a pretty good point, because, they do charge out some horrific fuel fumes. and smoke. and smoke

yeah, maybe it is time... the point is, people are doing it. it is a london story. because even in the copy it says that it'll happen in birmingham and manchester, as well. but house prices are crazy in london. living on a riverboat seems like a cheap and cheerful option. consequently, loads are taking to it. there is a survey saying more than half are doing it for financial rather than lifestyle reasons. is it as romantic as it seems? somebody says it is cold and cramped and i love it. we must leave it here. thank you for taking us through the papers. thanks for watching. you can see all of the papers on the website. and you can watch the programme, as welcome if you so wish on iplayer. thanks to you all. good

night. after a very stormy day today i'm pleased to say that tomorrow is looking a lot, lot calmer. you can say goodbye to those big crashing waves, those gusts of wind, because we have sunshine in the forecast. not everybody but there will be some. one final look at this nasty storm. here it is smashing into the uk, disruption, damage, and then still some very strong winds affecting continental parts of europe here. one final look at the gusts again. the top one in wales, 94 mph. even in central london itself winds were around 62 mph. these are some of the effects. this is chiswick. these scenes were repeated across the country. but

across scotland, northern and central scotland, the story was the snow. let's look at the weather in the short term. there have been delays around for those travelling. this is the scene right now. some showers, winds are a lot lighter. let's look at the winds across the south. gales were 60, 70, even 80 mph in places. down to 23 in lincolnshire. nothing compared to what we had earlier. the hazard tonight may be the icy patches as temperatures dip. sometimes after powerful storms we get a shot of cold aircoming powerful storms we get a shot of cold air coming from the north. a chilly night night. chris bowles, some showers, and some icy patches. —— a chilly night tonight, crisp air, some showers, and if you icy

patches. and this isjust air, some showers, and if you icy patches. and this is just a air, some showers, and if you icy patches. and this isjust a breeze, nothing like we've had across the uk today. having said that, saturday will turn windy again. not stormy, but windy, very windy in some areas, especially in coastal areas and over the hills. rain in north—western areas of the uk. the south and east will always be drier. now, sunday, another weather system coming in, more rain in the north—west. again, eastern and southern areas drier and brighter. that is it. goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11pm: iraqi troops consolidate their positions inside mosul airport as they continue their campaign to drive islamic state fighters out of the city. we have a special report. counting's begun in two by—elections in labour heartlands, where the party is facing challenges from the conservatives and ukip. storm doris causes havoc across the uk. a woman's died after being hit by flying debris in wolverhampton. leicester city have sacked

manager claudio ranieri, nine months after he led hem to the premier league title. and on newsnight, a rare interview with one if us supreme courtjudges on the direction america is taking and we're on the ground in the by—election which could reshape the contours