theresa may, not weekend and it's theresa may, not backed up the nhs. —— not brexit, but the nhs. parliament is back and theresa may want to show that there's more to the government than brexit. they want to watch the nhs blueprint over the next ten years and they're set to launch £20 billion allocated to improve the nhs services so that is theresa may try to get out on a front but for the government that they are making hear that that treasury —— but, but the points that they are making here is that the nhs was not so good, and what we're probably going to get for the moment it's notjust going to be

checked into the financial black hole and we're not going to get any return for it. i think again this stresses between downing street, and the treasury they're not seeing eye to eye on many messages. the article goes into some of that? apparently it's a failure to secure the radical fund, and it's 20 billion extra for the treasury says it's just influence in spending that there aren't any proper kind of measures put in place to ensure precisely where it goes. this seems to characterize may's approach. they have not gone asap that they can stop the nhs from falling into crisis. -- stop the nhs from falling into crisis. —— they have not figured out how they can stop the nhs from falling into crisis. that in the value for money attached to it ——

that it didn't have value attached to it. as we look at the headline, also with as we get into january we're going to look up potential winter crisis headlines that always come into year after year. just as she said, we have earmarked many statements for mental health, and i came out later and it was already money that was preannounced. similarly the treasury, there no say that this is any so it seems to make a lot more sense for her to pause this, think about exactly where the money is needed, and exactly what reforms they need rather than just rushing ahead and announcing a figure that will probably not have much impact on the nhs. that been much impact on the nhs. that been much discussed on where this money will come from either. she was on a show on sunday morning, but as we

said what is that the new year we are behind and are we still here and we forget all the bad headlines and i think the middle of next week we get the debate starts up again and a minimal vote the time of his and adjust of will be forgotten. —— by that time all the nhs that will be forgotten. let's turn to the guardian. is it over, wrecking? —— fracking? i think so. almost every community fracking has happened has been met with absolutely huge numbers of protest. now, london are finalizing their plans to oppose fracking. the greater manchester area is the area has ties the

biggest frackable area. they have done the most planning measures that make it much difficult for companies to override the concerns of local people. at the moment, some of the biggest firms will be very very worried about this because they will, if they do want to frack, they have to get local communities on board. if you look at the areas where fracking has gone ahead which is multiple earthquakes, i can't imagine a local community will actually ahead with this. and blackpool drilling it to be stopped because the earthquakes were reaching the legal limits. i think the conservatives realise this is not a completely partisan thing. a few local mps and you constituents

are saying this is not in your interest. it's clearly going to be sceptical to see about fracking, and i think it's safe to say in terms of pr, fracking isjust awful. i'm not too sure of what the case it was that they make for it and makes us less reliant on important gas from overseas, but it gets lost in people's mind as to what is being contaminated an earthquake. i don't wa nt contaminated an earthquake. i don't want that to happen. at that might improve and? i know in america there have been videos and what have you. i'm not sure it's been proven or disproven, but i think you'd be the responsibility of fracking firms and they say that this isn't true, and that positive case for has not been

made of and there's not a lot of trust the fracking firms.|j understand that i was reading that the globe had to be moved on site because they don't want to play rental costs. let's turn to the mail. —— rental costs. let's turn to the mail. -- i rental costs. let's turn to the mail. —— i understand that i was reading that equipment had to be moved... this is a story that brings the question why legal aid was being offered. we don't have much detail as far as the front page goes to a bottega store for that ministers will tackle speedboat legal aid loophole. —— we don't have much detail as far as the french phrase goes, but take us through it. ministers will tackle speedboat legal aid 0pel. —— loophole. ministers will tackle speedboat legal aid opel. -- loophole. six yea rs legal aid opel. -- loophole. six years injailand now legal aid opel. -- loophole. six years injail and now he is appealing that sentence. he is receiving legal aid which understandably has alarmed a lot of

people. it is not become a bit of a political row that you mentioned just as they would gottlieb and obviously he sees as the loophole and you're someone who on the face would appear in the present needs it in certain circumstances and adjust it is questionable whether they should get it or not. we are very light of the detail here, and is very difficult to understand why it's been awarded in these cases but i think it's been awarded in these cases but ithink i'm it's been awarded in these cases but i think i'm always very nervous about headlines that attract legal aid because so often legal aid is given to ensure justice for the victims to make sure there isn't a mistrial. there were a lot of have time —— a lot of headlines that the

perpetrators were given legal aid as well as pointed out that they could cover mistrial if they were given legal aid and received justice for their actions without i think they we re their actions without i think they were so their actions without i think they were so few people who get legal aid fiow were so few people who get legal aid now that it's understandable that a lot of people would be alarmed by this. equally i would worry about exactly what that loophole is and whether closing that... let's go back to the daily telegraph. christmas day web divorces for the 13 couples. i thought there would be more actually. i'm old enough to remember when you had a divorce papers on christmas day back in the 19805, papers on christmas day back in the 1980s, but you shouldn't left. it's honestly a sad story. 13 people on christmas day, to make you think i must dash to make you think, how bad

we re must dash to make you think, how bad were the presence without —— to make you think, how bad were the presents. now you can log on and click on the link and buy the details and off you go in fact will stop on december 25. —— off you go in fact, on december 25. more people decided they wanted to end their marriage. try to balance them out i suppose. there's always a cooling—off period so you kind wonder why they open up the public holidays. many was to go back to work the city don't have the opportunity. i think it's a between

christmas eve and new year's day from under 55 divorces were filed. the rest of them at least waited in between. —— 455 were filed. the rest of them at least waited in between. -- 455 were filed. the midst of a page of the daily telegraph. thank you to both of you for the makes the front page —— thank you to both of you. that's it for the papers this hour. 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. thanks to dawn and kevin, you'll both be back at 11.30pm. but for now, from us all, goodbye. good evening.

very mixed fortunes today in the sunshine. for some, the skies remained, the clear and we got to see some scenes like this one. this was from a weather watcher interested but further north in cumbria the skies were much greater, a lot of crowd around and i think as we head through the weekend, it is grounds that will tend to win out, it will stay largely dry but it will often be quite cloudy. we have got an area of high pressure forming in charge at the moment it's been here for the last few days. the areas of crowd just circulating around it and i think even in those places where the skies have been clear, parts of the west country for example up into wales and the midlands will tend to bring a bit more cutting us when you had to the west of the night. again, we can to temperatures below freezing here. it will be milder

than that across the far northwest of scotland. it tomorrow then, lot of scotland. it tomorrow then, lot of clout around. the best chance of any breaks new the west country and in parts of eastern england and the north and east of scotland. temperatures are going to struggle four to 7 degrees at best. as we go through saturday evening, a slight change in that we bring a bit of cloud patchy rain into northern ireland and western scotland. this is to move a little further south eastward as exhibit a sunday. high pressure still in charge to the front is very weak so a band of cloud and maybe some patchy light rain and drizzle at times. to the south i am hopeful we will see a little bit of sunshine, similarly some sunshine across the north of scotland. for most of us, single—digit temperatures but up to 11 degrees in cardiff and in plymouth. as a abundance of the working week, we see a new change.

—— as we move on... some very strong winds —— as we move on... some very strong winds and quite stormy conditions across the northern half of scotland with wind gusts near 75 mph. further south, not as windy, largely dry often cloudy and not quite as chilly as it has been. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00pm: police say a man was fatally stabbed on board a train in surrey, in front of his teenage son, in an attack described as a vicious fight. traumatically, the victim's son would have been nearby when his father was fatally wounded. this would have been an horrific and hugely traumatic event to have witnessed, and we're providing him with as much support as possible. the uk national arrested in russia on suspicion of spying. the foreign secretary warns moscow against using him as a diplomatic pawn.

new ways of smuggling drugs into prisons, including soaking clothes in illegal substances. donald trump meets congress leaders, but there is still deadlock over the government shutdown.