it?" if: allegations are. if we're talking about if all the allegations were the same, if they were all putting hands on knees, which if you are harassed is a serious issue, but again and again, people would get a bit bored, but if we're talking about significant and serious allegations of criminal acts which have been covered up whether it was by the labour party or the conservative party, any other party, thenit conservative party, any other party, then it will continue to run. and it should do. as the harvey weinstein and now kevin spacey allegations, we had dustin hoffman allegations, when the allegations are of a particularly serious nature, they will continue to be looked at.” have talked to female mps who started to say, do we need an inquiry into the historic behaviour in parliament in much the same way that see with the church or other institutions, and they are saying, if that happens, how far back are we going to go? i'm sure there is some

terrible behaviour that has never come to light. goodness, and everybody saying the sunday papers will be interesting. we will see what happens there. exactly. staying on the telegraph, it is this picture here, what do you think about this? good pr on mr corbyn‘s part? here, what do you think about this? good pr on mr corbyn's part? was who the bloke who didn't think it was the bloke who didn't think it was the right thing to do in the election campaign to go on the one show sofa? he is now you're lovable uncle, that amazing sort of makeover that he's had. he looks comfortable. he was never comfortable in these situations before. one of the really interesting things in the run—up to the election was that when he was asked about, will you still be tending the allotment if you are prime minister, and he said, of

course i were, prime minister, and he said, of course i were, everyone needs a life, and i thought, that's a really good answer, and lots of people thought, that could have been a big story, and actually people were like, no, that sounds sensible, and he has managed to find a way to do this stuff in a way that he feels comfortable with, which has surprised me, because i thought he would never look comfortable with it. and yet when he is asked, he was on his doorstep earlier, for comments on including kelvin hopkins in the shadow cabinet, he refused to a nswer in the shadow cabinet, he refused to answer that, and yet a week earlier he was saying, zero tolerance, zero tolerance. so it's almost as if he will only answer. and they are old friends, that is the suggestion. and therein lies the issue. it is going back to where we started, these relationships between old men are not healthy. and that's it, it's the

old boys club, and it can bejust as much an old boys club in a trade union background or party meetings as it is for older tony and is. it is suggesting that rosie winterton queried the appointment when he was made, when mr hopkins was made shadow culture secretary. and that is the point, a lot of women feel like when they have raised these things and said, hang on, then they don't get listen to, and maybe finally we are going to start listening. and what you think about this argument where they say, we didn't know. in any other workplace, it is common sense, isn't it? and you know you've done something wrong, because a lot of this is just, it was just a bit of banter. maybe people don't want to know. just, it was just a bit of banter. maybe people don't want to knowm is an easier life not knowing. and i think that is what we are going to find out, the lot of people had heard rumours. but to be fair, hearing a rumour about something is not the same as knowing it. and some

of these allegations, we have all seen versions of the list, some of the things on that list work and is —— were nonsense. the things on that list work and is -- were nonsense. all the consensual and none of our business. a lot of this is historical and it will be interesting to see how far it goes. the code of conduct will have to come into place, but... it depends where we think the linnes. what constitutes a resigning offence? and we sure that beset? let's stay with the cabot telegraph, and uk jihadists are all targets, says raf chief. this is a commodore who says, if you pitch up in iraq and syria fighting for daesh then you are valid to be targeted because you know what you're signing up for. i

think many people, irrespective of their political leanings, would probably go along with that, actually. i think there is a question of how on earth do you derail the lies —— deradicalise somebody who has gone out there. there is an argument that people who are very easily influenced at 18, and frankly the efforts that go into radicalising someone are enormous, and if you start on picking that, then actually you might have some success, then actually you might have some success, but i think i do understand this argument, that if people have chosen to travel to these countries, then how do we really think we're going to get them back. it is an issue which has become a significant one clearly the government, how do you deal? when these people do return, what do you do? you can't

just, you have to find due cause to lock them up, it isn't that easy. and how can you seriously turn up in syria because you are naive now? we have seen the horrors that daesh have seen the horrors that daesh have committed, throwing people off buildings, how could you not understand that? and also, how are you to know from 20,000 feet the nationality of the people you are dropping bombs on down below. you may find subsequently that there was a core of british jihadists, may find subsequently that there was a core of britishjihadists, but may find subsequently that there was a core of british jihadists, but you are not going to know that from that height, are you? let's turn to the ft. were you in the queues?|j height, are you? let's turn to the ft. were you in the queues? i have a very broken phone, and i'm quite happy with that. i find this utter madness, frankly. i am terrified that my daughter will now be demanding a new... a $1000 phone,

thatis demanding a new... a $1000 phone, that is madness, isn't it? they go out of date overnight, don't they? and i always feel that they make the charges so rubbish, you have to keep buying new ones. i get through at least five charges of year, because i'm rubbish! i bend them over and twist them, and ijust... i'm rubbish! i bend them over and twist them, and i just... they are not lego! i have had the same phone for three years, i am rather proud of that! if you are apple, this is great news, because they haven't seen these cues in recent years, and suddenly the 60 minute expensive phone has been good for the markets. —— this extremely expensive phone. and their main competition is in asia from the likes of samsung, and the chinese in particular, a very large market, are saying, we get more for our large market, are saying, we get more for oui’ money large market, are saying, we get more for our money on the samsung, we don't want to pay all that for

the brand, yet a lot of apple people will pay just for the brand. the brand, yet a lot of apple people will payjust for the brand. have they sorted out the fact that doing your work e—mails on an apple phone is rubbish. i miss my blackberry. you have a proper keyboard on those! we should go back to proper phones. i had that one that you could drop ina beer i had that one that you could drop in a beer glass. but nearly $1000. it is an incredible sum of money for a phone. people are willing to pay that now. they needed some good news, didn't they? their share price climbed as well to an all—time high, 1296 climbed as well to an all—time high, 12% rise in fourth—quarter revenues. $52 billion! a net income of $10.7 billion. my goodness, there you go. cani billion. my goodness, there you go. can i have some, please? martin and

rosamund, thank you very much for that. we await all the weekend newspapers. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you to martin lipton and rosamund urwin. goodbye. hello there. the weekend is almost here. is it going to be sparkling? it's going to be turning colder this weekend. we will see a mixture of sunshine and showers, but there will be rain at first, and that is developing right now. it comes from two areas

of cloud, this one coming down from the north—west and this one in particular thickening up from the south heading up from northern france into england and wales, and this is where we will see the wettest weather overnight. the rain gives way to showers and broken cloud, but thanks to the rain and the cloud in england and wales, it should be pretty mild, but it could be heavy at times, and it will be pushing its way steadily eastwards on saturday morning. still some rain to clear away from lincolnshire, east anglia, the southeast and perhaps even the east midlands as well, towards the west the cloud beginning to break up, one to showers arriving around the western coasts and filtering in over the irish sea. for most of the day it will be dry and quite sunny for eastern scotland, a lot of showers to come for western scotland and increasingly save northern ireland, and it is cold enough for perhaps the wintry nurse in the showers over the wintry nurse in the showers over the highlands. the rain clears

wagering the afternoon from east anglia and the south—east, the cloud lingering for awhile and we could end the day with one or two showers. sunny skies elsewhere, showers mainly around these western coasts and in the north—west of uk, and it will be chilly as the day goes on, temperatures struggling to 9 degrees at best. for bonfires and fireworks into the evening, it is best across the eastern side of the uk where we will have clearer skies, showers continuing out to the west, and on sunday after a cold start showers from one northern ireland moving down across wales on the south—west, a few draped around some of those north sea coast, but the showers become fewer during the day, we end up become fewer during the day, we end up with much more sunshine but it is going to be quite cold, temperatures of eight to 10 degrees. with clear skies overnight, monday could start quite frosty particularly in the countryside. but we have sunshine to begin the day, the cloud increasing in scotland and northern ireland, outbreaks of rain arriving later on, but staying dry with more sunshine

towards the south—east. goodbye. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa barak. the headlines at 11pm: the conservative party suspends mp charlie elphicke over serious allegations which have been referred to the police. he denies any wrongdoing. questions for labour as a party activist claims mp kelvin hopkins was promoted despite her complaints he harassed her and sent her a suggestive text. spain issues an arrest warrant for the ousted catalan leader carles puigdemont, who's remaining defiant in belgium. and coming up on newsnight: as well as discussing the claim swirling around westminster, we hear the shocking testimony of children liberated from so—called islamic

state.