he tried to reach an indian ocean tribe untouched by civilisation. south africa's business day now it reports that french president emanuelle macron is set to return african artefacts currently held by french museums — it's a move that could put pressure on other former colonies. and here's the main story on the i here in the uk — with a bucket list for children, including learning to knit, visiting a temple and making a papier mache planet. with me is iain anderson, founder of communications agency, cicero group. welcome back. we will find out shortly if you have ever made a papier—mache planet. shortly if you have ever made a papier-mache planet. this is fascinating in the telegraph in so many ways. his talking about the turkey trap. basically the uk is looking at what turkey has been

experiencing, a permanent state of suspended negotiation. the telegraph unpacks, ina suspended negotiation. the telegraph unpacks, in a pretty low red detail, what happened in the infamous cabinet meeting last week and it goes cabinet member like cabinet member and it talks pretty much about where they all stood and it is appointed to the difficulties theresa may has in the government but the really big crunch issue — she may be able to get a deal over the line in brussels on the weekend but whether or not he can get that deal through the house of commons before christmas is a really, really big question. the big question is still the northern ireland issue, the border, the back stop. it could bea the border, the back stop. it could be a front stopped as well, some

fear, creating so many problems that it would not be unworkable. jeremy hunt has been loyal to the pm all along. this is a leak of a private conversation... it is not the first and won't be the last... politicians are very leaky these days. fascinating that he has decided to ta ke fascinating that he has decided to take that kind of position. frankly it may be positioning for what may happen in the future if the prime minister falls. we have heard for months and months about what businesses want. you have clients are dealing with these border issue. how are they planning? in a way, business is way ahead of the politics. we set up an operation in dublin earlier this year because lots of firms that we are operating with a looking for a way through, for their passport, to in nearly

im proves for their passport, to in nearly improves —— improve the process. they are way ahead of the politicians and they have been so for months. the issue is how some smaller businesses who have supply chains in europe — were will they end? a deal secures transition and transition in terms of the uk and eu economy incredibly important. staggering pay packet that the boss of bet365. she is paying herself, then these codes, the 100 £20 million. —— denise coates. then these codes, the 100 £20 million. -- denise coates. it is quite a lot, to say the least.

apparently, the overall stuff costs for bet365 our £150 million and she is taking about a third of overall staff costs but what i say is, good on her. she took the risk, she basically inherited a business of one 01’ basically inherited a business of one or two dating shops in stocks and she's incredibly famous in that pa rt and she's incredibly famous in that part of britain. she supports a city football club... she lost money that... lost money but very committed in lots and lots of good regeneration in the area. what about the fact that a betting company, there are those who say encourages 01’ there are those who say encourages or does nothing to alleviate those who have addictions, whether they should be allowed to pay themselves that much... that is our moral

choice question. i mean, this is a perfectly legal business and in fact one of the reasons why the business has grand since converting those little dating shops into those massive global businesses, is because the rock places that draconian laws —— there are places. she started from scratch and i say well done her. this is a missionary who went to convert tribes in a remote island but then was tragically killed by bow and arrow. there were warnings he should not go there, this drive is protected, and thatis there, this drive is protected, and that is 27—year—old was killed. there, this drive is protected, and that is 27-year-old was killed. you have just said it. that is 27-year-old was killed. you

havejust said it. warned not to that is 27-year-old was killed. you have just said it. warned not to go there. it has protected status, it isa there. it has protected status, it is a part of india, it has protected status where the rough or the people who live on this island. they do not wa nt to who live on this island. they do not want to commune with the outside world and want to protect their lives. and they have. it is not come to co nta ct lives. and they have. it is not come to contact with other people. my question is, knowing all those warnings, i think it is absolute insanity to head near the island and secondly, what were these fishermen doing by taking this guy there. deeply he responsible. i think the fishermen have been arrested. it is a horrific story this is about france potentially returning many works of art to africa, leading to

questions about what is going to happen to african artworks all around the work and weathered or not —— of whether or not they will have to be retained as well. president mitterrand is —— macron is looking into this. rip —— returning artworks. there is another story about the british museum returning a rtefa cts to about the british museum returning artefacts to nigeria. it will be a growing story the sometime to come. the floodgates will start opening 110w. the floodgates will start opening now. it is again a question whether not these works were stolen. africa

has been deprived of it off its cultural treasures. people have to travel to other countries to see them. lots of questions and we will see what will happen with that one. this is my favourite story of the morning. from the education secretary in the uk telling children 01’ secretary in the uk telling children or giving them a bucket list of things that should have aimed to have done by certain years, to build a character. example, they should have visited a farm, flight coyte in the first year. by year 6 should have been on an open topped bus, been on a train, sent an e—mail. what do you make of these? do children need life goals? learning to meet is numberfour. children need life goals? learning to meet is number four.|j children need life goals? learning to meet is number four. i have failed my children in that case. to meet is number four. i have failed my children in that caselj

ama failed my children in that caselj am a complete failure. this is a decision to move away from the michael gove education secretary. to me, it looks like a tick box. don't oui’ me, it looks like a tick box. don't our kids do these things? perform a song, record sound journey... our kids do these things? perform a song, record soundjourney... i don't know what this is. climb a tree! goodness, i have to stop my kids from doing some of these things. kids shouldjust kids from doing some of these things. kids should just learn to grow and launch an excel... good to see you. stay with us on bbc news, much more to come. hello.

we've had that cold wind, some of us have had the first snow of the season, and now the widespread frost going into thursday morning. coldest in the blue here. in fact, parts of southern england could be as low as —7 to start the day. temperatures down the eastern side of the uk recovering a little bit going into the first part of the day, because you will see here increasing cloud, whereas elsewhere, should be a fair amount of sunshine to begin with. but through the day, the cloud is moving west. now, with the clud, you could see a bit of patchy rain and drizzle, and from the word go into parts of eastern scotland. and this is where it's likely to be most persistent as we go through the the day. let's take a closer look at things at 3:00pm in the afternoon. so you can see the outbreaks of rain, northern and eastern parts of scotland. western fringes of scotland still seeing some sunny spells. northern ireland — early showers clear, and then it's dry with sunny spells here. a lot of cloud through much of northern, central and eastern england. wherever you see that cloud, it could be damp in places, though the rain not amounting to very much. there's still some sunshine through much of wales, the south midlands, and into south—west england. now, the winds are a touch lighter than they've been. temperatures are still for the most part in single figures, but windchill isn't so much of an issue.

still going to feel quite cold though, particularly where you find yourself underneath the cloud cover, and you may be seeing a bit of patchy rain. that will continue on and off through thursday night and into friday morning, still more particularly through eastern scotland. and then, to end thursday and through the night and into friday, the risk of a few heavy showers into the far south—west of england, maybe clipping south—west wales. not as cold as friday begins, though pockets of rural frost around, as some spots still get close to freezing. then, on through friday, still some rain affecting parts of eastern scotland, that chance of a shower into the far south—west. could have a bit of hail with these, maybe a rumble of thunder. elsewhere, variable cloud and sunny spells. i think parts of northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england should fare fairly well for sunshine, and temperatures still for the most part in single figures. going into the weekend, low pressure to the south, high pressure to the north, a flow of air coming in from the east. now, much of the uk under the influence of high pressure. but close to southern england, there is a weather front here that could well be producing some outbreaks of rain during saturday. some uncertainty about the exact position of that, so we'll keep you updated. still either some showers or some patchy rain towards north—east scotland.

elsewhere it is looking mainly dry. you get to see some sunny spells, temperatures around 7—10 celsius. not much change going into next week. still much of the uk under the influence of high pressure. not particularly warm, but mainly dry. good morning, welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: a diplomatic row as britain threatens to retaliate after a durham university student is jailed for life accused of spying in dubai. a race to seal the deal on brexit — theresa may says there's been progress but spain is unhappy over gibraltar. a total rip—off, or valuable service to those on low incomes? the financial watchdog is set to launch a crack down on rent—to—own schemes that are accused of excessive charges. in sport, after terrorising defences for 20 years, the former chelsea striker

didier drogba retires from football. and how a game of keepy—uppy got a group of mps