‘unsavoury, and that ‘ unsavoury, and that the content, if unsavoury, and that the police had promised to raise it and one of these police officers thought this was the wrong decision and therefore held onto it and is leaking it now. the male course this a vendetta and said that the police are trying to oust damian green and it has become war. i'm torn on this. i believe please need to follow procedure and that if there was nothing illegal there, that's where it should end. at the same time for the house of commons has no hr department and in any other field of work, as someone department and in any other field of work, as someone was department and in any other field of work, as someone was doing that, he said he wasn't, if someone was doing 30 get fired instantly. parliament seems to be the only place that doesn't happen. david davis says prepared to consider the resignation. if damian green gets pushed out of his job over this. prepared to consider it.” pushed out of his job over this. prepared to consider it. i wonder if davis has had enough of brexit. you can't blame him. that'sjust speculation. if you look back to

2006 in all of the start, i think it's 2006 in all of the start, i think its six of one and half a dozen of the other. they will say the tories are at warof the other. they will say the tories are at war of the police but back thenit are at war of the police but back then it started when jacqui are at war of the police but back then it started whenjacqui smith from labour was the home secretary and there was a young tory activist coming to david davis according to the papers today, to say that he wa nted the papers today, to say that he wanted to get a job for labour and then leak information to them. he was put on to damian green. there was put on to damian green. there was a history here and damian green according to the papers today, meet him ina according to the papers today, meet him in a pub and received these secrets from jacqui smith's offers. this is all speculative isn't it was green will say hold on a minute... this was taken as why the police went in... damian green said look of done nothing wrong here. to some people it looks like a witchhunt?|i

think that... people it looks like a witchhunt?|i think that. .. if there were secrets out there then unfortunately... that's not what is being revealed here. from the perspective of theresa may's cabinet if she feels she has two fire damian green and he does go, who does she have less? she's losing cabinet minister. two already. a couple having on by the skin of their teeth. and several being investigated quietly by the police for inappropriate behaviour. presumably with women. there are probably some labour mps also being investigated. they're not in government at the moment. our government at the moment. our government looks like if they've got them a bit of a fix. shall we move on? brexit, yea! here it is on page six, there's so much of it. warning theresa may, we will give irish final say on trade talks.” theresa may, we will give irish final say on trade talks. i don't think this is a story. the first

line is that the eu will for port irish veto on trade talks unless theresa may caved in. no hard border between ireland and the republic. —— northern ireland and the republic. ireland is an eu memberand if the story was belgium said the eu will support their demands, we wouldn't be surprised. we have this idea because of the said culture and history, ireland should somehow be oi'i history, ireland should somehow be on our history, ireland should somehow be on our side but there's no reason that the eq wouldn't support i, this plays right into their hands. it's stating the obvious. the reason i think it's a story, they are cranking up this anti—british feeling going into the talks and donald tusk, the paper says he is brussels chief, he has a longer title vow that, he is actually saying the irish have the vetoes if they don't like whatever they are doing coming out, they have a veto.

the rest can do what they are saying. that is i story because every week we find a way for the p3 p3 cy wanting... eu -- eu —— papers there are 27 eu states and they each have a red line. they will go back to their countries and sell whatever it is to the electorate. rob nolan that'll be work visas and migration, france will be something like trade tariffs oi'i will be something like trade tariffs on agriculture and possibly financial regulations, paris and germany. they want to take status of london as a financial centres. all will have demand. this is ireland's demand. the differences we get emotional and nostalgic unpatriotic? and unpatriotic? britain daring wanting to come out oi’ britain daring wanting to come out or the britain daring wanting to come out orthe uk, bit

britain daring wanting to come out or the uk, bit unfair, britain daring wanting to come out orthe uk, bit unfair, and absolutely not unfair. if it's not an server absolutely not unfair. if it's not an server are some thorny issues that have to be decided such as the citizens rights, the divorce bill and the irish question. the biggest problem is if you don't want a hard border, anything can happen going through that border now. we were talking today about to do is develop software ? talking today about to do is develop software? drones. it will be drones. it's the sensitivity of having a border back between the republic of ireland and northern ireland. and after the goods friday agreement and the solution, finally seeing an end to the trouble is that we lived through, there's an enormous amount of concern about the idea of bringing that border back. of course there is. i don't think there's something that most people want do. another problem is theresa may's government is propped up by the dup

and the red line for them is hard border between northern ireland and the rest of the uk, which is problematic for the hole for a numberof problematic for the hole for a number of reasons. those 10—12 mps controlled the government. not to mention a large amount of our money. they have bidding powers for agreeing to the confidence of supply, agreeing to the confidence of supply, that's the leverage to use when you're a politician.|i supply, that's the leverage to use when you're a politician. i have reached the point where i listen to the people saying why don't we just have another referendum because no one thought it would be such a horrible mess with other lawyers did. i don't think we can handle another referendum. can you handle what's happening? it appears to we haven't got many cards in this. when we've got the deal, maybe were will bea we've got the deal, maybe were will be a rethink. cough mixture. we need a consumer story when lynn is in. cough syrup is rescue the children, what's wrong with it? they're saying

you could end up giving the child too much. the big problem with children's medicine, eight years i've helped the coalition, take cancer retreating, they get cut down aduu cancer retreating, they get cut down adult medicine. medicines tend not to be developed especially for children. body weight often isn't it? there are various stories about people trying to quieten their baby sometimes by giving them the medicine, it's very easy to ove rd osa g e medicine, it's very easy to overdosage children. we should look at children better than we do to and give guidance to parents of what is risky and what isn't. aspirin and we decided was risky in small children and a lot of children are very confused. never give you'd never give children apropos proposed fairness there was a danger. no brand names, but once

europe sofa covered in pink fabric the same as a particular brand medicine that you gave children. there's always a danger of overdose? there's always a danger of overdose? there is always a danger and parents will try to do whatever is best for the child, that is so much conflicting information about medicine and all kinds of things when you are pregnant and this food has this effect in adult life. it's not possible ever to act in a completely risk—free way. this is very scary. what they are saying him as actually, nothing is betterjust rest. a pill for every ill is doing a lot of damage. there probably is problem which is over meditating as adults and children and rest, it will get better on their own. an old—fashioned honey will get better on their own. an old —fashioned honey and will get better on their own. an

old—fashioned honey and lemon drink they are suggesting. sounds nice. plenty of rest. not when you're trying to sleep though. we've all been there. two people got engaged, did you know? breaking news. it's all over everything tonight. the sun have a picture of megan marco. not the best picture of her. their hair looks a bit grey on the cover of the sun. ican looks a bit grey on the cover of the sun. i can say what i like. this come out in nottingham, first outing as an official royal. everyone loved herand she as an official royal. everyone loved her and she was very charismatic, obviously she's an actress and is used to crowd, i don't know what to say about this except that the causes they were supporting in nottingham are very important. they we re nottingham are very important. they were there for world aids day and for the programme working for medal health and young people. the

express, while talking, that show the paper. the express.|j express, while talking, that show the paper. the express. i think this is potentially very good for the world family. i'm not scottish sometimes. balmoral. that english people live there. i work with princess diana on the old course to do with children and i think that harry who has a social contrast... —— social conscience, that his role in life, his brother has to wait to be king. meghan markle also has a social conscience and think you mightfind social conscience and think you might find this couple will turn out to bea might find this couple will turn out to be a serious good for the world play their cards right. let's give the last word to matt. as a reporter standing, talking to camera saying after meghan markle's triumphant first royal visit she will go to

brussels to negotiate a better brexit deal. that solves the david davis problem. she can walk on water as the channel while she does. that's it for the papers tonight. 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 dot co uk forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. goodbye. hello. the day has seen us almost imperceptibly slip into the start of meteorological winter, some have already heavy early taste of that with scenes like this, available across parts of the northern british oil. that has brought to you by this pool of cold air. you get the sense

of this graphic that things are about to change. out of the north and west, the first signs of something a little milder, just working its way in from the western side of the british isles. eventually this weekend to all part. but it will be slow, so this night will not be the warmest use that 2-3d, will not be the warmest use that 2—3d, notice 5—6d, and continuing this process of getting things just that little bit milder through saturday. this flow of my reversing its way so lowly but surely across many more parts of the british isles. more in the way of clouds, not a crisp start of the day for many. just that cool feel that you'd associate with early december. the afternoon, brightness their route to the east of the pennines, do you stand re—entered the south—east. there is a weather folk surrey front in northern scotland, some rain here. try to the southern uplands, and the central belt for a time.

northern ireland clouding up and a passing shower here on the hills and coast. a supplier of showers coming in through particularly the western side of wales down to western devon and cornwall, and maybe one or two towards fees. they are, best of the sunshine through the eastern and southern parts, 6—8d. through the evening, the frontal system strokes further south across scotland for maybe eventually to the far north of england, a little rain later on to northern ireland. that weather system in the north on saturday becomes this weather system in the south on the start of sunday before that slip away to the near continent allowing drier conditions to follow one behind, a lot of cloud on the south and notice the temperatures, 7-11 south and notice the temperatures, 7—11 on this stage. that milder air ta kes 7—11 on this stage. that milder air takes its time but comes in. the weekend, milder eventually, cloudier certainly, and perhaps for some, a rain as well. this is bbc news.

i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11pm: the investigation in to alleged russian meddling — president trump's former national security advisor michael flynn pleads guilty to lying to the fbi. one of the prime minister's closest political allies, damian green, strongly denies fresh allegations he looked at pornography on his office computer. the key to brexit talks — the eu warns britain trade negotiations won't start until ireland is satisfied there'll be no hard border. and on newsnight, the man that wanted to lock up hilary clinton could be about to go to prison. we're live in washington.