on the impact of controlling behaviour in cases of domestic violence. and there's been a spike in the number of measles cases around the world, according to the world health organization. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are political correspondent for the mirror, nicola bartlett, and women's editor for the telegraph, claire cohen. thank you for being here. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the times says armed officers are to patrol on foot in the parts of london worst hit by gang violence, in what would be a significant shift in british policing. according to the guardian, the government is to relax immigration rules to let more foreign doctors come to britain to fill widespread nhs gaps. the daily mail reports that the former boss of network rail was honoured at buckingham palace on the day the firm was rebuked for failing to deliver a punctual

and reliable service. the metro says talks over a tv brexit debate between theresa may and jeremy corbyn has descended into a farce, as they can't even agree which network should host it. according to the the daily telegraph, the number of tory mps who have spoken out against theresa may's brexit deal has reached the hundred mark. the i has whips threatening to cut short parliament's festive break if theresa may loses her key brexit vote, which could spark a constitutional crisis. the financial times reports that unilever chief executive, paul polman, will step down injanuary, bringing an end to a decade running the consumer products giant, months after he lost a bruising fight with shareholders over moving its headquarters out of london. and the daily star claims rock star ozzy osbourne, who they say lost decades to booze and drugs, was nearly killed by, of all things, a manicure. we might not be looking at that

story! let's look at the ft and what's happening with the former lawyer of donald trump, michael cohen. this is michael cohen, who was, for about a decade, intimately involved in the legal affairs and personal business of donald trump, admitting to having lied to congress. this is a really significant moment in the investigation, and the big revelation is that donald trump repeatedly denied that he or anybody working for him had any contact with russian officials or anyone in the kremlin during the campaign to become president. basically cohen's testimony completely refute that. so, you know, itjust shows this

investigation creeping closer and closer to trump, circling around him. this is a man who always pledged his loyalty towards the president, but it turns out, you know, he may not be so save himself and has taken a plea deal. loyalty has a price and is subject to pressure. this is the man who said he would take a bullet for trump at some point in their association, not any longer! your right to save the sharks are circling around trump. this is probably the biggest scalp in mueller's 18 months since he took over the investigation. we must remember michael cohen isn't the big fish year, he signed the cooperation agreement and they're finding his cooperation pretty useful. interesting to see where the shockwaves end up landing from this. president trump quickly came out and

said he is a weak man, not like paul manafort, who he commended for his strength in resisting the pressure. the president is very clear, you know, you're either alongside him and on his side or you're not. you might say if someone protests too much when he comes out immediately and completely denigrates michael cohen's character... but on the other hand, there's obviously a certain weakness in saving yourself, as it were, and taking some kind of deal in this way. president trump says, you know, i build hotels. i was thinking about building a hotel in moscow, it didn't happen in the end and he says it was perfectly legitimate and didn't come to anything anyway. that won't stop robert mueller investigating further. let's move on to brexit. on three different papers in three different guises. the metro. leaders by to

grab remote control of the brexit tv debate, but will they, claire? i can't decide on whether it will be on itv or bbc. will there be a debate will dynasties have to be moved? i'm a celebrity? strictly? a bit of light relief... it tells you so much about what's going on! from the doomsday headlines we've had this week! it's pretty pathetic they can't even decide how they're going to debate this, where they are going to debate this, where they are going to debate this, where they are going to debate this. the formats are so different that they're being offered. itb, the one that is favoured by jeremy offered. itb, the one that is favoured byjeremy corbyn, is a straight head to head. his spokesman is saying it is in front of a representative audience ash itv. i understand the audience wouldn't participate. a much more controlled environment —— itv. but the bbc's offer, last time i checked, was to

have multiple voices... to reflect a range of opinions. exactly. but how wide a range, there seem to be so many. the brexiteers will save both corbyn may were remainers at one point. how true or not bad is i'm not sure. there should be a brexiteer voice. boris not sure. there should be a brexiteervoice. borisjohnson himself has expressed that opinion, whether or not he's putting himself forward , whether or not he's putting himself forward, i'm not sure. it's interesting this wasn't even an issue a week ago. this has supposedly come from number 10, but it's difficult to see what theresa may gains from this. on the one hand, she's trying to convince the public, who don't have a vote in this meaningful vote, and on the other, herjob from this supposedly is to persuade people of the merits of her deal, which is a very technical, dry piece of... it's not

break box office, is it? you can see why she thought a tv debate would liven things up, but she's basically handingjeremy liven things up, but she's basically handing jeremy corbyn the opportunity to make himself look prime ministerial, isn't she? or is she giving him the opportunity to show he has no alternative. that's presumably concerned about —— that's presumably concerned about —— that's presumably why he's concerned about doing it on the bbc with the audience curveballs doing it on the bbc with the audience curve balls potentially exposing him. his tactic will basically be not to talk about brexit, to talk about issues like food banks, universal credit, all the things where the prime minister is weak. he will be going for those issues and probably in more of an emotional plea way, she is a more detailed person. the two against each other, i think it is going to be an extended version of prime minister's questions. and very dry, as you might be saying, she can't

get away from that. they might get a boost of people watching strictly and forget to switch off, but otherwise i don't know who will want to watch this on a sunday evening! doesn't the cattle go on, a surge in the national grid at that point! the daily telegraph, 100 tory mps denounced's —— denounced may's deal. is that feasible? —— kettle —— denounce. if you look at everyone who has spoken out publicly and written a letter, you could surely get to 100. even her most loyal left tenants would agree that this boat isn't going to get through. tenants would agree that this boat isn't going to get throughlj tenants would agree that this boat isn't going to get through. i think nicky morgan was the only one who was audibly saying this is a —goer. andrea leadsom has said she would back it now. you could describe that letter as a lukewarm endorsement of the prime minister's deal! it is significant because andrea leadsom isa significant because andrea leadsom is a committed brexiteer who had the

so—called pizza party with the other brexiteers in the cabinet. she's obviously backing it. michael gove has decided to back it, presumably when he found out that no deal would mean water wouldn't come out of the taps, that presumably persuaded him. amazing what concentrates the mind, isn't it? allowed those brexiteers still in the cabinet kind of have to put their money behind it because the others have left. -- those brexiteers are still in the cabinet have to put their money behind it because the others have left. andrea leadsom said don't look at that deal, concentrate on the political declaration. even though that's not legally binding. exactly, that's not legally binding. exactly, that's not legally binding. exactly, that's not legally binding. and she said will sort out with the tricky —— sort out the tricky backstop with the technology when we get to the declaration. that's the promise. tricky times for the prime minister.

not a great headline for her to be going to argentina off the back of. she's only here for a few days on her charmless offensive, as it says in the telegraph! the whips turning a few screws! yes, here in the i. they say get the hide it or you won't be seeing your family is too much! —— get behind it. won't be seeing your family is too much! -- get behind it. this is a very good headline for what is the same issue that all the papers are trying to cover. very dramatic. maybe some of those mps might be gayet to stay in london, you never know. i really hope that recess is not curtailed, because that would of course affect the rest of us. all of those who have to be in the lobby reporting on it, you would be called back early too. whether the whips have enough power to really get people to vote against their consciences on something of such

enormous importance to the country. have so many people needed to be whipped in such a short space of time to do a complete u—turn at any other time time to do a complete u—turn at any othertime in time to do a complete u—turn at any other time in political history? i don't know. if the threat of a no deal wasn't enough to scare them all, maybe the threat of christmas being cancelled might do it. but their hearts aren't in it, they're resigned to defeat! falling on deaf ears, so resigned to defeat! falling on deaf ears, so says resigned to defeat! falling on deaf ears, so says the ryde. you can't even bribe them. if you think this particular government is time—limited with mrs may at the helm, the promise of promotion isn't worth its promise that so says the i. you think the whips have less and less power over time. —— so says the i. decades ago they had dirt on eve ryo ne i. decades ago they had dirt on everyone and they had influence. you can't withdraw the whip, there wouldn't be much of a party left!

away from brexit, i'm fascinated by this, i would love to know how this goes down. she says autobiographically! top schools ask pa rents to autobiographically! top schools ask parents to sign pledge to curb phone use at home. an independent girls school. six form psychology students have come up with this idea. school. six form psychology students have come up with this ideam school. six form psychology students have come up with this idea. it is brilliant, south hampstead high school and they want to help families reset their digital hubs. hallelujah, don't we want someone to do that? —— digital habits. it comes in the same week as frankie & benny's became the first restaurant to ban families from using mobile phones. i've done that at the table, they don't come anywhere near! but you do go out for a meal and you see families sitting in gauge in their phones. there's no point in going, is there? this is a voluntary letter

that parents and students, pupils, are being asked to sign to step away from the phone before bedtime. it's really interesting, especially coming from the students themselves. they've thought about this. i think phones are such a good example of how the technology has evolved, and we use them because they're useful and handy, but we don't stop and think about the wider effects of our usage are. especially on younger people. i feel sorry about the pa rents people. i feel sorry about the parents enforcing this, though, because there are a lot of teenagers who are very wedded to their phone. there's also a lot of adults who would find giving it up quite tricky to set a good example. would find giving it up quite tricky to set a good examplelj would find giving it up quite tricky to set a good example. i love it, though, i love having time away from it. it's just people asking you for stuff all the time, can you do this, can you do that? no! if i don't

a nswer can you do that? no! if i don't answer the phone, i can't be asked to do any more. the parents have to give it up themselves an hour before going to sleep and they have to charge them outside the bedroom. it is families policing themselves. charge them outside the bedroom. it is families policing themselvesm is families policing themselvesm is also i think easier, and praise be to my children's school. they have far more influence over my children than i ever do. if they say that it should be done at home, they're more likely to listen to it, ifind, than if they're more likely to listen to it, i find, than if it is they're more likely to listen to it, ifind, than if it isjust me they're more likely to listen to it, i find, than if it is just me trying to impose it, because what do i know? where have i been and what have i ever learned ? know? where have i been and what have i ever learned? i think it's a really good idea and it is what i try to do every single night of the year, and don't always succeed. the mirror, left to rot... junk generation, all their teeth needing to be removed. you can't believe this in 2018. shocking. 25 children

have had full dental extraction is due to decay in the last year, which, as you say, you can't believe this is happened —— extractions. it's been blamed particularly on fizzy drink addiction and junk food. one of the things about fizzy drinks is whether or not you drink diet fizzy drinks, but they are acidic and it's constantly rotting kids' teeth. i think, and it's constantly rotting kids' teeth. ithink, you know, it's difficult to know exactly what is causing this. it's very difficult in some parts of the country to get access to a dentist. there's not as many nhs dentists as there has been. dental care is free for children, but it's more and more expensive for adults and if they're not going, do those lessons not get passed on? adults and if they're not going, do those lessons not get passed 0mm you haven't got the family ritual of the parents seeing the dentist... every six months. it's too

simplistic to blame mum and dad. we don't invest in oral health in england, in the same way as in scotland, there are classes in nursery schools and starter packs given out and millions has been invested. we don't have that in the same way. obviously sugary drinks and foods and marketing at children has to take some blame for this. and foods and marketing at children has to take some blame for thislj has to take some blame for this.” was talking to a dentist last week and she was saying thousands of families in this country don't have a single toothbrush in the house, not even one between everybody, never mind anything else, that's got to be an educational issue. i think it is interesting that there has been a lot of cuts to public health funding and these kind of stories make you think, maybe you need a public health campaign. you assume everybody knows these things, but there is a case for more education. let's look at the guardian. limit on non—eu doctors to

be to plug nhs gap. this is an exclusive by their health policy editor, and acceptance here that we are editor, and acceptance here that we a re really editor, and acceptance here that we are really going to have to rely on more international doctors and if that means changing the rules and reducing, getting rid of the limits, so be it. i think this is really interesting because we are starting to see, we are seeing a real fall in the number of eu migrants coming to the number of eu migrants coming to the country. there are real holes in the nhs that need filling and this is a specific change, which i think, it is called the medical training initiative, so doctors come each year and basically it is increasing those numbers. the interesting thing might be called because —— might be, because i think it the training is part of that, how long they stay in the nhs after that

training because they come for a certain amount of time, 2—3 years, they spend a lot of time and money training them up, do they returned to their home country or are they encouraged to stay? it would be a shame to lose all of that knowledge that they are learning here. they have to pay for their own training these days, these huge debts that stu d e nts these days, these huge debts that students rack up. it is interesting that this comes on the day where we had the immigration figures, the net immigration figures and it has not really changed, just that the shift is from eu to non—eu. really changed, just that the shift is from eu to non-eu. few are eu migrants that we have seen in 16 years and so obviously the huge amount ofa years and so obviously the huge amount of a potential skill base coming into the country. on one hand this is a story about immigration, on the other hand it is about nhs and the crisis we are facing. the story in the guardian says the nhs's inability to retain medics, we have got to ask why that is an also

coming on the day when telford nhs trust has been called inadequate for three years in a row. let's finish with the pregnancy in, drinking in pregnancy, that women are still choosing to drink pregnancy. —— drink in pregnancy. i know, overtime when i was expecting a baby, it was suggested he could have a glass of weak, these days it is frowned upon. the advice is to not drink at all. this is as —— an interesting study but were still in cardiff universities, something that hasn't been looked at much at all, the faecal alcohol syndrome disorders. it has come out saying that 17% of kids in the survey had symptoms, which sounds absolutely shocking. kids in the survey had symptoms, which sounds absolutely shockingm could be learning and physical

disabilities. when you break it down, the study goes on to say that one in five of those were born to mothers who reported not drinking during pregnancy, there are questions about figures that don't match up but the fact is it is a hidden problem. very briefly, we have known for years the dangers of smoking. yeah, it does raise the question, this is the first kind of study that has been done, why is this not talked about? it is accepted as wisdom but what are the scientific facts behind it? 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.co.uk/papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. nicola and clare, but to see you, thank you very much for coming in. night night, from all of us. hello, this is sport today,

live from the bbc sport centre. celtic have given themselves a great chance of reaching the knockout stages of the europa league like beating rosenborg. scott sinclair scored the only goaljust before half—time. that means that brendan rogers' side need just a point from their final match against salzburg to guarantee that place in the next round. rangers drew nil all at ibrox with their goalkeeper making several important says. the task was made harder when one of their players was sent off for a second bookable offence before half—time. they managed to hold on for the draw but need to win their final group game if they are to reach the knockout stages. no problems for arsenal, who

finished top of their group after a 3-0 finished top of their group after a 3—0 victory. 18—year—old in neil smith row at scoring the first before aaron ramsey added a second and joe wilcox added further before the break. chelsea made light work of ten men poak, with olivier giroud schooling two of the goals. alvaro morata also got on the scoresheet as the side topped their group as well. the former arsenal and england defender sol campbell says macclesfield town are getting one of the best players in the world after being appointed manager of the week to club. after an impressive playing career with arsenal and england, he has struggled to take the first step into football management, but does so with the team that are bottom of league two. he isjust so with the team that are bottom of league two. he is just the eighth so with the team that are bottom of league two. he isjust the eighth bm e manager among the 92 teams in the

division and suggested that clubs remain reluctant to hire black managers. for me, it is all about opportunities. i won't go down that road and state the obvious. i think, for me, i have got an opportunity and will take it with both hands. i will work my socks off and see how fari will work my socks off and see how far i can go. that is the thing, for me, really. when you start getting sidelined, you want the situation to become normal. you don't see black or white, you just eat a football manager. manchester united have triggered a one—year extension to their goalkeeper ‘s contract, due to run out next summer, meaning that he would have been able to speak to overseas clubs and sign a pre— club —— precontract agreement. united wa nt to —— precontract agreement. united want to keep hold of him and hope it will avoid any uncertainty over his future heading into the january tra nsfer future heading into the january transfer window. the biggest club game in

south america has moved continents. i'm talking of course about the final of the copa libertadores. the second leg between river plate and boca juniors. it will be played at real madrid's stadium. it was due to take place last saturday, but the number of boca were injured as they were attacked. it is understood that the fifa chiefs asked the spanish fa if they could host the game in madrid on the ninth of december. wales flanker alicejenkins on the ninth of december. wales flanker alice jenkins will have surgery after suffering a serious knee injury in last saturday's win over south africa. he has told the bbc he is hoping to be part of the world cup campaign next september. he retrieved —— received treatment on the pitch for several minutes after the final whistle, with players from both sides going to check on him. new rules will allow overseas cricketers to play for

england after three years in playing in the country. the 23—year—old bowler from barbados has in the country. the 23—year—old bowlerfrom barbados has a british father, tweaking say it may or may not happen but would love to debut in front of his family. england have a tour of the west indies starting injanuary a tour of the west indies starting in january ahead of the world a tour of the west indies starting injanuary ahead of the world cup, which starts next may. is all your sport for now, the night. —— good night. we have had a really windy day today, with strong gust in wales and southern coastal counties of england. the strongest at the needles on the western side of the idols of white. —— isle of wight. plymouth and keppel career picking up plymouth and keppel career picking up 70 mph gust and there were a number of places that had just well into 60 mph. billow pressure is here of the western side of norway but the main parent lo is sitting to the north—west of scotland and that is

continuing to chuck in loads of shells and outbreaks of rain into the north—west of scotland and plenty of showers up and down the western side of the uk. some rain through the night aged on wind, particularly continuing in scotland. the wind is keeping temperatures, looking at lows of 4— seven celsius. into tomorrow morning, i think if anything the wind will tend to strengthen a little bit around the northern isles, we could have wind gust of 50— 60 mph, perhaps stronger than that as the low do is closer in. it will be a very windy start to the day here, quite breezy elsewhere. the wind not a strong as it was today across other parts of the country. there will be critical showers around, most frequent across the north—west, we will tend to become less frequent into the afternoon across east anglia and south—east england. there will be sunny spells between the showers. richa wise, the average in the

north, eight and richa wise, the average in the north, eightand nine richa wise, the average in the north, eight and nine but further southward are still on the mild side, with two temperatures reaching 12 degrees. what about the all—important weekend? —— temperature wise. this might spoil it for you. outbreaks of rain in this area of low pressure, wind —— rain expensive, pretty heavy and miserable weather across south—east england lasting into the afternoon and rain trailing back across northern england where locally it could be quite miserable. mild in the south, call a in scotland and northern ireland. here, the wind will turn much lighter with sunny spells coming to. —— holder in. overnight rain clearing eastern england might quickly with more rain coming in the. will uncertainty as to how far north this rain will get, it will continue to be mild in the south with highs of 11; degrees or so, relatively near normal with two temperatures in scotland with highs about eight or nine celsius. it was about eight or nine celsius. it was a pretty unsettled tomorrow and into

the weekend as well. that is your latest weather. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: president trump's former lawyer michael cohen pleads guilty to lying to congress over mr trump's business interests in russia. he's a weak person, and what he's trying to do is get a reduced sentence. so he's lying about a project that everybody knew about. as president xijinping arrives for the g20 summit in argentina, can china and the us thrash out their differences over trade? i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: in the philippines, three police officers are jailed over a drug war killing that caused national outrage. and can holidays without homework help students become more confident?