before coming back towards us. and as it does so, it gets less cold, less cold, less cold and just taps into a bit of air from the continent, too. so next week, it looks as if temperatures will be close to if perhaps not at times a bit above average. and we'll really notice a difference overnight. much milder nights, hardly any frost. low pressure will give some rain at times, especially in the west—southwest of the uk, but there will be drier, sunnier days, too. so an ex—hurricane on the way, an arctic air that by the time it gets to us isn't going to be very cold. no—one can say our weather's boring. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines. britain has backed a call by the united states for a complete ceasefire in the yemen civil war and for peace talks to start next month. turkey has said the journalist, jamal khashoggi, was strangled shortly after he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul nearly a month ago.

scientists in switzerland have developed a spinal implant that enables people who had previously been considered permanently paralysed to walk again temporarily. there is concern about the potential impact of brexit on sport and the loss of free movement offered by the eu membership. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are torcuil crichton, the westminster editor at the daily record, and nicola bartlett, who's a political correspondent for the daily mirror. most of tomorrow's front pages are now in. the daily mail leads on calls from a senior officer, that police should be left to focus on violence and burglaries,

rather than on problems like wolf whistling. the same story is covered in the metro, which adds that the comments from sara thornton, who's chairwoman of the national police chiefs‘ council are drawing criticism from campaigners. the express leads with a prediction from the brexit secretary, dominic raab, that a deal with the eu can be concluded within the next three weeks. insurance companies which exploit loyal customers are to face a probe by the financial watchdog. that's on the front of the mirror. jaguar land rover has launched a $2.5 billion turnaround programme

to cut costs, a move that will fuel job loss fears among its staff. that's in the financial times. the guardian reports on a new money laundering crackdown by the government, which targets public schools, law firms and estate agents. stag parties are facing a bombshell, so says the sun, thanks to a home office review, which could see holidaymakers banned from early airport pints. and the telegraph reports that babies of men over the age of 45 are more likely to face health problems, that's according to a new study. so, a varied set of front pages. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. iam i am looking forward to the men over 45 story. let's start off with this police story on many of the front pages. misogyny should not be a hate crime, basically. the mail's version is, at last a police chief who tells it like it is. saying that we

shouldn't focus on crimes that are not serious crimes. this is sara thornton, the chief of, the police chief's national council. she is very experienced and knows what she is talking about. at this conference today she said the police should focus on violent crime, the type of crime that that public nullarbor trusts police on. and downgrading crimes like hate speech and misogyny, which the government are considering. what message to you think that sends? i don't want to say just think that sends? i don't want to sayjust women, this goes both ways. the crimes that are included in this. what message does that send to victims who are thinking, as you are here and, more and more people coming forward. they are now saying

here that they will not have that support. i think it is interesting because she has obviously taken the decision to speak out on this against the backdrop of not having the resources to investigate it. as we have seen, the newspapers are interpreting it in different ways and the mail is saying it is a ridiculous crime and is perverting the idea that it should be a crime. rather than looking at this as realistically, to the police have resources to look into this? i think, whether misogyny is a crime or not, there is a building consensus or not, there is a building consensus that those kinds of actions are wrong and it has seemed like there is more support within society for those people who caught out misogynistic behaviour. unacceptable behaviour. —— call out.

this could be seen as slightly challenging that, but overall, the fa ct challenging that, but overall, the fact that we are having this debate and it is an issue on frontpage is a sign on where the debate is. and it is an issue on frontpage is a sign on where the debate ism and it is an issue on frontpage is a sign on where the debate is. it is up sign on where the debate is. it is up to interpretation by the person who is a victim of this and the definition, the legal definition, which is very hard... excuse me, on the front of the guardian, the headline is that the police chief says misogyny is not hate crime. it is harassment, if you think about this. there are laws that cover harassment. this broad area of territory, scotland went down the road on this with sectarianism laws, designed to root out sectarian chanting. the law could be applied, the police had problems with it, fa ns the police had problems with it,

fans have big problems with it, branding them all criminals. they have now taken steps to branding them all criminals. they have now ta ken steps to reverse branding them all criminals. they have now taken steps to reverse that law. also i think, you ask, the message to victims, it is not to them, it is to the home office. if you want us to tackle crimes like this and record these crimes and do all that administration and bureaucracy, give us the money. the perpetrators have now started policing their behaviour, which is what you want. you want people to stop and think before they act in this way, whereas now it is what you going to do about it? one step forward and we are going back again. again, it comes down to resources essentially. like other crimes, the level of seriousness is what you would hope would be the criteria for the police judging whether or not to investigate it, rather than dismissing all of these types of things. it highlights notjust the

debate of society, but the problem is police have in deciding whether to act or not in any situation. tough call. to bring this in line with this story we have covering about attacks on nhs staff, i had an interview with a member of the ambulance crew who said we have all of these processes in place, wejust have the time. —— we just don't have the time. 12 hour shifts, 14, 15 hours shifts. let's go on to, i think, your favourite story. not really. this story in the guardian, revealing to us... it has snowballed. one in eight are vegetarian or biggin, i think they have got that wrong, i think they mean one in eight guardian readers.

it may be a growing trend, it is, there is a big and restaurant in my pa rt there is a big and restaurant in my part of london which used to be a shabby and rundown restaurant. they are queueing out the door now. i have got a friend who came back from la, she has come back from los angeles, everyone is big in. is this afad? angeles, everyone is big in. is this a fad? —— vt in. —— vegan. it isa it is a trend, perhaps, but it feeds into diet, environment. it is an environmentally ecological decision. they talking about a further 21% claimed to be flexitarian, eating a largely plant —based diet but might see meat for a day. it is

interesting that people are, on the whole, maybe try to look at their diet and as you said, the way it effects the environment and issues. the story that has really kicked off this whole debate is on the front page of the times and it was the editor of waitrose's food magazine, who has had to quit over a a vt in joke. —— vegan joke. who has had to quit over a a vt in joke. -- veganjoke. the who has had to quit over a a vt in joke. -- vegan joke. the editor hastily dismissed the pitch from freelance journalism from an item on vegan, saying he wanted an article on killing vegans one by one. it is in bad taste, but it snowballed online, which led to him leaving his job before he was fired. which is a bit of a shame. staying with the

times, the top of that frontpage, tax router. this is interesting. normally the fallout from the budget comes back to hurt the government and here we are looking at the split between labour. the times have concentrated on what they say is split between jeremy corbynoffice and john mcdonnell's office. john mcdonnell is being seen as the force behind tom i suppose, getting the more election ready. this is really interesting because at the beginning of the week, in reaction to the budget, john connell said that labour wouldn't oppose philip hammond's decision to raise the tax threshold to 50,000. he was telling journalists that we don't want to ta ke journalists that we don't want to take money out of 's pockets. you have to remind yourself that this is

john mcdonnell that is telling me this. very left wing john mcdonnell, who leftjeremy corbyn badly exposed at prime minister's questions today, who said he opposed tax cuts for the rest —— rich, theresa may said that john mcdonnell wasn't on the shadow front bench. it is interesting. these cuts were coming anyway, the £50,000 threshold was coming in 2020, philip hammond brought it a year earlier. it will happen. will you argue against it, mcdonnell says no, i want. you argue against it, mcdonnell says no, iwant. this you argue against it, mcdonnell says no, i want. this isjohn mcdonnell signalling to the middle—class that he realises the limits ofjeremy corbyn‘s appeal, which is not that you just can't do it all on the left and young people and on the bandwidth that labour now has, it needs to be bigger than that. john

mcdonnell realise that. tensions have been going on for the last six months, the paper says. the financial times. shall months, the paper says. the financialtimes. shall we months, the paper says. the financial times. shall we blame resident trump? —— president trump. we can! jaguar land rover on a $2.5 billion recovery drive, cutting from the uk operation. really prestigious vehicles. apparently they are cutting and putting people on three—day weeks and on shutdown in other parts of the country because there is a lack of from chinese rich chinese people don't want to buy a land rover this year because there isa land rover this year because there is a trade war with america that is creating uncertainty. donald trump has opened his trade war with china, that rolls back into britain and affecting jobs. there is problems in

europe with selling into europe because of emissions and land rovers are diesel. and of course there is the uncertainty of brexit as well, which causes them to say that it is opening a plant slovakia, i wonder why. possibly so they can have access to the european market, frictionless access, after britain leaves the eu. we see more and more of these stories coming up, is inevitable. i think we have seen the, you know, this sector has been particularly badly hit. was at toyota, the go? before the referendum they warned. —— a month ago. after the referendum they were assured that would get this frictionless trade. so much of car production is on the minute, on the spot. a lot of it goes back and

forward. the classic story of the gearboxes that go to four different companies. a bad thing is is that these are really high quality skilled jobs. in the midlands there is also great pride, they are completely vulnerable at the moment. 0k, let ok, let us turn to the daily telegraph. we so often see the risks to babies if you are dealing with and old mother. i don't want to say it is refreshing, but it is about time we had a study and it seems to be quite a valid study, it is over quite a long time. about health risks to children of older fathers. there is a 50—50 consideration here if you are planning to be an aldebaran. yeah. i think it is really interesting. it is a study that has been going on for a long time. it has looked at 40 million births. it is obviously very far. this is looking at men who have

fathered children at 45 or older, they are more likely to give them or have a child born remy chuli, low birth weight, and higher chances of suffering seizures — — birth weight, and higher chances of suffering seizures —— prematurely. it is not an areal suffering seizures —— prematurely. it is not an area i have seen talked about much. i think, it is not an area i have seen talked about much. ithink, in it is not an area i have seen talked about much. i think, in general, this debate, for women, about when to have children is such a kind of... to have children is such a kind of. . . there to have children is such a kind of... there is that timeline with women, isn't there? this idea of the biological clock. it has raised some eyebrows. it was generally accepted, mythologise, perhaps now that we see the science, that men could become dads and fathers all the way through. and there are lots of older dads. this paper tells us that there is something like 8000 men, it is neglected in 5000 per year. one in 20 kids is born to a man over 45.

and it seems if you are a man over 45 there is an increased risk of your child is having problems. you read this and it seems so obvious, because your body is slowing down as you are getting older you to think about what the quality of what you're handing over, you know...m is interesting. it is. the sun. anyone planning to head to the airport and have a cheeky cocktail? idid admit airport and have a cheeky cocktail? i did admit when i saw the headline, i thought gosh, this ban is going to be terrible. it is only ten a.m.. i thought gosh, this ban is going to be terrible. it is only ten am. i think even i could probably wait until ten think even i could probably wait untilten a.m.. think even i could probably wait untilten am. but think even i could probably wait until ten am. but it is interesting, this kind of debate about, there has been real concern about, there has been real concern about people getting drunk and being offensive and not treating staff with respect and so on. and this whole discussion about when it is

a cce pta ble whole discussion about when it is acceptable to be drinking heavily?‘ good scoop by steve hawkes. the home office are thinking about shutting, not just the pubs office are thinking about shutting, notjust the pubs at office are thinking about shutting, not just the pubs at the office are thinking about shutting, notjust the pubs at the airports, but also the duty—free shops, because you can imagine people cannot get a pint, they might crack open the duty—free bottle, until ten a.m.. who would want to be drinking atioam? a.m.. who would want to be drinking at 10am? you go to the airport for the red dye... i don't think it will matter much. come brexit we are not going to be able to go abroad. so we won't want to go to the airport to have a pint. we can do about drinking at home. laughter. any time you want. that was the front of the sun. the party is over was the headline. brits facing a ban on early airport pipes. thank you for that. we had a good selection to discuss. 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, 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers —

and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests this evening, torcuil crichton and nicola bartlett. and from us all, goodbye. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. chelsea knocked out derby in the league cup fourth round as frank lampard's return to stamford bridge as a manager ended in a dramatic defeat. five goals were scored in a frantic first half, including two own goals from derby defenders. patrick gearey watched this one. few opposition managers get this

reception at stamford bridge. frank lampard reception at stamford bridge. frank la m pa rd currently reception at stamford bridge. frank lampa rd currently at reception at stamford bridge. frank lampard currently at derby, but forever chelsea. could his record is by his rbio? he followed his boss to literally. he, like lampard, knows what it is like to score for chelsea. derby came from behind in the last round against manchester united. jack marrian was a scorer there, and so will, 1—0 —— i—i. richard keogh the next with a slapped it miskick. surely not. —— slapstick. he set up martin waghorn for another derby equaliser. four goals in half an hour, all too derby players. the glorious madness went on. finally chelsea scored once themselves. cesc fabregas got it, 3-2, themselves. cesc fabregas got it, 3—2, in the final minutes it was derby's final chance to send it to penalties. not this time varma ——, but lampa rd penalties. not this time varma ——, but lampard and his team could be

back. also through to the quarter—finals are arsenal, after a 2—1 home win against blackpool, both those teams ended with ten men though. tony pulis got one over his old club as middlesboro beat crystal palace by a goal to nil. and son heung min scored twice in tottenhams 3—1 win at west ham. and spurs' reward is a north london derby against arsenal. holders manchester city or fulham will go to leicester or southampton. chelsea face bournemouth and middlesbrough take on league one side burton albion. hibs manager neil lennon was struck in the face by an object thrown from the crowd as they faced hearts in a ferocious edinburgh derby. the game ended goalless, and that incident happened as hearts had what would have been a stoppage—time winner disallowed. elsewhere, celtic thumped dundee 5—0. nick parrott has the details. derbies are expected to be feisty

affairs, but there could be repercussions following what happened at tynecastle. hibernian manager neil lennon goaded hearts fa ns after a manager neil lennon goaded hearts fans after a late goal was disallowed and was then hit by a calling. he wasn't down for long, and appeared to be fine afterwards, but it could have been more serious. it wasn't the only incident involving fans. hearts's goalkeeper also went down after trying to retrieve the ball in the second half. he didn't need treatment and could only go one better. florian kamberi was sent for a second yellow ca rd kamberi was sent for a second yellow card following this incident. hearts remain top of the table, but they now have champions celtic breathing down their necks out gay couple 5—0 win over dundee. it moves brendan

rodgers side up to second, four points behind hearts, but with a game in hand. kilmarnock stay third after a 1—1 draw with rangers, who are fourth. livingston's eight match unbeaten run was ended by stjohnstone. aberdeen, fresh from booking a place in the league cup final, thumped hamilton 3—0. and motherwell won 2—0 at struggling st mirren. in the women's champions league, fran kirby scored a hat—trick, as chelsea hammered fiorentina to make it through to the quarter finals of the competition. emma hayes' side could only manage a single goal at home in the first leg, but found their scoring boots tonight with six. as well as that hat trick, drew spence, erin cuthbert and ramona bachman added the others. millie bright was red carded late on and so will miss the quarter—final, which takes place in march. that's all the sport for now. hello. it did stay largely dry across the

country for trick or treat as this evening. it has been going downhill both across the south—east and also across western areas. two weather fronts, the rain has been quite heavy across central and southern scotland, wales, the south—west of england, thunder and lightning in some places. the rain will continue to move eastwards. where we have the cloud and rain and 80 conceited temperatures not fully below 6— 10 degrees. western scotland and northern ireland have a frosty start with mist and fog in the morning. you will have sunshine to start the day. central and eastern areas start of grey with outbreaks of rain. the rain will clear away. the brighter skies were following from the west ol’ skies were following from the west or the north—west. it will be chilly, feeding into showers from the western clothes. we drove the higher ground of scotland. single figure values for most away from the very far south—east. the fine weather is attributed to this ridge of high pressure which will rain a nice weather on friday. ' of high pressure which will rain a nice weather on friday. ‘area of low pressure in atlantic is ex—hurricane gonzalo. it is a cold and frosty start on friday. sunshine around. the weather will go downhill

later in the day across ireland, western parts of britain, as the winds pick up and outbreaks of rain within. with its slightly milder air will move in from the south—west. this is the area i was talking about. it will skirt to the north—west corner of the country. you can see how close the isobars become friday night into saturday. the wind could be disruptive across the north—west corner of the country. outbreaks of pretty heavy rain with this weather front as it sta rts rain with this weather front as it starts to push south—east was. much of eastern and south—eastern england should stay dry through the eight with some sunshine. it will be blustery everywhere, gusts is of 60 ol’ more blustery everywhere, gusts is of 60 or more miles per hour across the north, which could be disruptive. on the plus side, look at those temperatures. if the colbon is not for you saturday will be mild, mid teens celsius. ex— hurricane auskickers away northwards. this next area of low pressure this into the south little sunday. not as potent as what we will see on saturday. it will send a weather front into england and wales. rain

heavy new south—west. the south—east could stay dry and sunny all day. we will see some sunshine for scotland and northern ireland. breezy but not as windy as we are expecting saturday. miles, 12— i4 celsius. it will be pretty unsettled through the we can, very mild, especially on saturday, but extremely windy across the north. rain at times, most of that in the north and west of the country. the best of the saint anna cross the south—east but also northern areas on sunday. quite a mixture —— the best of the sunshine. keep an eye on the forecast. i‘m sharanjit leyl in singapore. the headlines: new detail on the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. a turkish prosecutor says he was strangled as soon as he entered the saudi consulate. pakistan‘s prime minister calls for calm after widespread protests after a court overturns a christian women‘s blasphemy sentence. i‘m babita sharma in london. also in the programme: campaigning in the us for the crucial mid—terms enters the final week, in what‘s being seen

as referendum on president trump. and the men told they would never walk again, but thanks to a revolutionary spinal technique, they now can. i think you‘ve got to try to do the impossible to make the possible possible. i think we‘re doing that, and it feels good.