long period of time. 2009. it was along period of time. injeremy 2009. it was a long period of time. in jeremy hunt announced 2009. it was a long period of time. injeremy hunt announced today it was known about injanuary, so why has there been a delay? if you have women's lives being shortened anyway, but it is just incredibly stiff stressing. henry, anyway beat is to get in early. if you're not getting screening letters, and the whole point of screening is to see if there is any possibility that this could be happening to you. terrible. absolutely. it is almost quite hard to know what to say about it. watching jeremy hunt today, it felt that way. no one knew this was coming, until jeremy hunt felt that way. no one knew this was coming, untiljeremy hunt said he was going to make a statement, and made it today. he basically stood there and said i am really sorry, this is what happened. we are going to send some letters to the people who were affected, but at this stage, there is nothing the government can do for the women who,

by sheer computer—generated misfortune, have developed breast cancer. it shows again, another indication, of how reliant we are on electronics and computers. governing so electronics and computers. governing so much of our lives. i've had the story of the it problems, it problems in a hole walks of life. it has created all kinds of problems, perhaps because it has resulted in loss of life, potentially one of the worst. this was only discovered when the nhs was updating its systems and they discovered there was this huge thing. also 450,000, it is remarkable that there was not sort ofa remarkable that there was not sort of a back—up, remarkable that there was not sort ofa back—up, a human remarkable that there was not sort of a back—up, a human intelligence back—up in place. noticing there was this gap in the population that had not had the letters. i think there are questions and lessons to be learned so this does not happen again. the telegraph. i do not know ifi again. the telegraph. i do not know if i will survive, i do not know why

this happened. this is one patient, patricia, who has been caught up in this. the telegraph has quite a moving case study, she is 75, diagnosed with breast cancer three years ago, that was years after she should have had her nhs screening, and hercancer has should have had her nhs screening, and her cancer has spread to her lymph nodes. and she says i feel absolutely let down. i worked for the health service all my life as a nurse. all there is to say about this case is is awful and i would wager that she is not going to be the only one of these women who are going to stay on the front pages of out going to stay on the front pages of our newspapers for quite a few weeks to come. we are going to move on. the front page of the telegraph as well, and it is the cartoon. we are going to bring it up for our viewers to see. a couple of eskimos outside of it is blue. and it says, a p pa re ntly of it is blue. and it says, apparently the british government has 33 different words for a customs

union. they have hundreds of words for snow. that is where we are when it comes to trying to find a relationship that britain can have with the european union that keeps a frictionless border with northern ireland, but also allows the free movement of goods and does not upset brexiteers. what theresa may is having to negotiate is, ifind it extraordinarily, that 331 days to go until brexit, we have had nearly yea rs until brexit, we have had nearly years since the referendum, and the government still does not have a final position on probably the most important or one of the most important or one of the most important aspects of the deal and there is supposed to be significant progress made by an eu summit this summer, and then a final deal should be voted on in the autumn. and you had to say why don't we have more

details, and it just had to say why don't we have more details, and itjust seems extraordinary. in june, details, and itjust seems extraordinary. injune, we are details, and itjust seems extraordinary. in june, we are to have a rough outline, and are we going to make that deadline? very possibly not. you are ready seeing british ministers, and saying to said there might be the real deadline, and october. they rely on last—minute wheeling and dealing, and the really extraordinary thing about the customs deal is the fact that it about the customs deal is the fact thatitis about the customs deal is the fact that it is directly attributable, or maybe outnumbered, as the telegraph says, a warcabinet, maybe outnumbered, as the telegraph says, a war cabinet, her being outnumbered is directly attributable till, and theresa may would have had a majority in favour of something called a customs partnership, as the cartoon suggests, is a cognitive thing. he disagreed with her '5

position, and that is a really sticky position for the prime minister to be sticky position for the prime ministerto be in. sticky position for the prime minister to be in. this is the revenge of the windrush generation. ijust wonder, if revenge of the windrush generation. i just wonder, if amber rudd revenge of the windrush generation. ijust wonder, if amber rudd had stayed, jane, and as henry is suggesting, she got a majority for this customs partnership or what it is, would she continue to push that through, despite the possibility of people like 60 other adventures, saying this is the way forward and we are going to have a motion?m does show, as henry suggested, theresa may is fighting fire by the day. she had to promote, disorder close down the integration, because they were saying this could've been me and my family, so she thought

that fire on one day, but as henry has said, she has now lost the vote, but as you say, they are really on the case. they sent a letter today, and they had to deny he was holding and they had to deny he was holding a gun to her head, saying i am not jimmy stewart orjohn wayne, i think that was the quote, and she is fighting every battle one day at a time. whatever she decides, she is going to be under massive pressure from the rest of the party. that is the story on the daily telegraph. is this, perhaps, staking out his territory and making it clear that he is going to be an independent thinker. he has one of the great offices of state by theresa may, but that that does not mean he's going to be her replacement. that could be some kind of reform when it comes to getting immigration down to ten thousands, we are seeing an

independent secretary. he isn't quite a strong political position. theresa may cannot afford, after losing one home secretary stark clashing with another, and try to circumscribe what he does. i think, in some respects, he is the most powerful minister in the government right now. he can use his opening period to really stamp his authority on the home office. the caveat to thatis on the home office. the caveat to that is a lot of ministers, home secretary, in the past, have had to try to stamp their mark, and have had problems. yes, he might have ideas on how to do things, but theresa may might be saying seriously, i lost it six years, almost nobody last that long, i know. tens of thousands now. yes, he has changed policy. he became really strong when he said to theresa may after the election this time last year, and he criticised her

campaign, and she did not sack him. that made him stronger that day, because he is able to say to mark at his territory, but yes, he is sort of in the hostile environment, and changing it to compliant environment, and talking about tens of thousands on target. i think is a more realistic pragmatic approach to immigration. but obviously balance against everything that what happened with brexit. 0k. front page of the st. interesting story. it is not on the front page of the other one. on the front page, facebook ta kes one. on the front page, facebook takes its toll. both basically brought this little company, cambridge analytica, write to the

heart of westminster and political dialogue. the company, cambridge analytica, which offered electoral services, digital base electoral services, digital base electoral services to campaigns and referendums around the world, is now shutting down, as its parent company. i would shutting down, as its parent company. iwould bet shutting down, as its parent company. i would bet that in a few years, very few people will be able to name the company, but they will remember this as to name the company, but they will rememberthis asa to name the company, but they will remember this as a sort of turning point in how people look that facebook in particular, and social media in general. that is the real legacy of this case. fascinating it is on its own terms, it really felt like a lot of people suddenly thinking again about what data they gave to companies and what control they have over that. it was totally embarrassing for facebook. this whole saga. but the methods that can bridge analytical employed, and what it was trying to do, the genie is

out of the bottle now. they will never replace this. the people involved will probably replace themselves, but this shows what brand damage, when a brand is damaged, they are saying in a statement tonight, they just damaged, they are saying in a statement tonight, theyjust cannot get the business, and the world's heart bleeds for them, but with facebook, they are having to rebuild the reputation after this. i think that as you say, the genie is out, and there is so much more scrutiny now, what we do with their own social media. i am surprised by this, because a week or ago, they had the spokesman, who was quite bullish and defending the company's position and said they had not done anything wrong. ultimately, it was about reputation and they could not get business. finally, down to business. the front page of the guardian. on business. the front page of the guardian. 0na business. the front page of the guardian. on a night like this, i have two liverpool fans in the studio. especially after the

appalling referee. you guys are not ina pub, appalling referee. you guys are not in a pub, you are in the studio. what a night. jurgen klopp did it.|j have watched liverpool over the yea rs have watched liverpool over the years and been so depressed of them throwing away leads at the last minute. they scolded early goal, and again, it was one of those amazing, oi’ again, it was one of those amazing, or do your member with 2005, when there were three down, and again this setting up an incredible final, when we could win for the sixth time. when we could win four the sixth time. the royal we. henry, you had a good night as well. can they overcome? absolutely. the men in this photo, probably are not the key to that. it is three other men, the front of the line. we can beat them.

henry, jane, it has been brilliant. behind the headlines, many thanks to you. congratulations to you for watching a parking edition. do not forget, it you can see the front pages, all of them, on the website. it is there for you seven days a week. if you missed the programme in any evening, it is on i player. young here is the good news. it could turn very warm across a large swath of the uk. still cloud around, especially for tomorrow. there will be some sunshine around but not necessarily a gorgeous sunny day on the way. this evening, the skies are clear, and that will help to

butchers to drop pretty low. it will bea butchers to drop pretty low. it will be a very chilly night. across many eastern areas, we will hang onto clear skies across the night. temperatures in some towns and cities could be as well as or three degrees above freezing. a little colder in belfast. we have a thatch of wind there, pushing and some cloud cover, and maybe by early morning, a few spots of rain. nothing more than that. the clouds will also increase across many eastern parts of the country later in the afternoon after a sunny start. the temperatures will not be too bad. 17 and london. perhaps a little warmer than that, and we are expecting some sunshine on thursday. thursday evening is looking mostly fine. let's look at the end of the week. things start to warm up. pushing them slightly milder air in our direction, but with that, comes quite a bit of clout, so we are not forecasting sunny skies, just because it is turning warmer does not mean it is going to have clear

blue skies. a fair bit of cloud around on thursday. if the clouds break, it will feel very pleasant, the temperature forecast is just shy of 20 in london. the good weather is thanks to this big high pressure which is going to establish itself across a large swathe of northern and western parts of europe, so basically the closer you are to the high—pressure, the better the weather will be. weather across much of northern england, but very fine, fresh and when the air, with spots of rain in store. temperatures near 20 degrees into the northwest of england. that was saturday. let's have a look at sunday. it will be even warmer. look at that orange. that is the warm air arriving. the temperatures are doing really well. 22 expected in manchester. this is bbc news.

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11 o'clock: the nhs failed to screen almost half a million women for breast cancer. up to 270 may have had their lives cut short. would the customs partnership make trade deals impossible? ministers force theresa may to think again about her preferred option for customs arrangements with the eu after brexit. cambridge analytica — the british company linked to the facebook data scandal — is closing down. the boss of tsb has apologised for the it error that left thousands of customers unable to access their bank accounts online, and says he won't take his £2 million bonus. and on newsnight, the speaker of the houseis