one thing, stand up for human rights, forfreedom or anybody, i will not back down. he is the latest sport star in america using his platform to highlight political issues but it comes at a cost. enes ka nter says he's now effectively trapped in the country for years to come. we will ‘1‘; i315- david we will ‘1‘; i315- papers with david davis and jessica edouard philippejust papers with david davis and jessica edouard philippe just after the headlines at 11:30pm. —— jessica elgar. many parts of the uk had their first snowfall of the year today. these were the scenes in newcastle this morning and in inverness. warnings are still in place for ice and snow in the northern half of scotland and for much of eastern england.

quite a change. now it's time for the weather with stav. hello. we have seen some subtle changes now to the six to ten day forecast with regards to the source of cold air into next week and it looks like it will come in on an easterly which could bring some sleet and snow. more on that in just a moment. here and now this area of 1: pressure will a moment. here and now this area of j“ pressure will i driving the low pressure will be driving the weather for many of us on friday. it is going . be a cold, frosty start isgoing to be a cold frosty start friday f: central and isgoing to be a cold frosty start friday i central and eastern = to friday for central and eastern areas. some hazy sunshine. further west the weather front will bring out breaks of rain to parts of scotland, western england and wales with some significant accumulations gci’oss with some significant accumulations across the higher roots of wales which could cause some problems, maybe wet snow to lower levels, so keep to —— into the forecast. —— routes. it will move north and east

on friday night and it will ease down in intensity, but become more widespread. so if i show you the pressure chart as we had on towards the weekend, this area of low pressure and the weather front, which is likely to bring the rain, sleet and snow on friday, which will straddle central areas, but it will be dining out, so it will leave a legacy of cloud, spots of light rain and hill snow and sleet which will ease through the day but it will be quite grey and called for many of us —— dying out. sunny for many in northern scotland, and apart from heavy showers in the south—west, given 13; make heavy showers in the south—west, given 15; make 10 heavy showers in the south—west, given —— 15; make 10 heavy showers in the south—west, given ——cold. 13; makeio heavy showers in the south—west, given. —— cold. i a itmake io heavy showers in the south—west, given. —— cold. i a it wille io ch” the (7th southwards import fig little sunday we import something a little bit cooler but drier from the near continent. so it does mean we should see more cloud breaks, more sunshine around, predictably for england and wales. we will have another weak weather from pushing wales. we will have another weak weatherfrom pushing into north—west scotla nd weatherfrom pushing into north—west scotland which will bring some rain, some hill sleet and snow but i think some hill sleet and snow but i think some sunshine on into sunday afternoon. so not a bad day further

south, bright with sunshine, still quite chilly. we have a ridge of high pressure across most of the country on monday. so after a cold, frosty start, it looks like it will be another one of those winter days of crisp winter sunshine for many of us, but it will be cold. when we look at west to the next weather system which will move in, this one could cause a few problems monday night into tuesday. as you will see here, developing into a little area of low pressure. it could be quite intense. there is still uncertainty on the system with its speed, how fast it moves across the country, and also the intensity of it. both these things will depend on how much sleet and snow we will get. it looks like it will be wet and windy for many closer to the lower ground sea level. on the high at routes, though, over the hills, we could see significant sleet and snow, but there might be sleet and snow at low due as i mentioned, so stay

to the forecasters see the tuned to the forecasters see the disruption from this. that will then move southwards, opening the floodgates to an easterly as high pressure builds a cross northern parts of the - so for a time evil parts of the uk. so for a time evil slate it will turn even colder as we tap into that very cold air —— it looks like it will turn even colder. that will feed snow showers into eastern areas. is looking cold, turning colder in fact, the risk of snow earlier in the week with low pressure but also snow showers which will push of the north sea on that easterly wind. and of course with any easterly wind. and of course with a ny clear easterly wind. and of course with any clear spells at night with the cold air likely to be frosty with some icy patches as well. so that's how it's looking at the moment. stay tuned. hello. this is bbc news with reeta chakra barti. the duke of edinburgh is involved in a car crash in norfolk. he's said to be shaken but uninjured. last night's offer of talks with party leaders turned out to be simply a stunt, not a serious

attempt to engage with a new reality that is needed. thousands ofjobs at risk, as hitachi suspends its multi—billion pound plans to build a new nuclear power in north wales. the planetary health diet that's designed to improve human health and the state of the planet. bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, david davies, and the political the metro leads with the story of the day. it reports that prince philip was left shaken but uninjured after his land roverflipped

on its side in a crash. the mail asks how the duke of edinburgh was able to walk away after that crash. it shows a picture of the land rover on its side. the duke's miracle escape is continued on the telegraph, which leads with brexit. theresa may faces threats to quit from mps in the case of a no deal. brexit also takes top place on the front page of the guardian. it sasteremy corbyn could see a dozen resignations if the party backs a second referendum. the i also reports on labour's division over a brexit plan b. the times lead story is the prime minister's move to blockjohn bercow‘s peerage. mrs may is reportedly angry at mr bercow‘s poor behaviour in the commons. the other top story today is hitachi's decision to pull the plug on its £20 billion nuclear power project, which is on the front of the ft. and ant and dec are reunited. the star splashes on the tv couple's

reunion on britain's got talent. let's start with our story of the evening, which is the car crash that prince philip was involved in. well, was it a miracle escape as a number of the papers say today? foreshore are very fortunate one. and prince philip was involved in this —— for sure. the details are still a bit sketchy. it involved another car. the good news is that nobody involved in the incident in either of the vehicles seems to have been seriously hurt. but i am bound to say this is going to, as someone off —— of somewhat senior years myself,

is going to reignite the debate about what we should do when we get past a certain age, what sort of test should we have? eyesight, reaction test, those sort of things. and who should tell us, order us to stop driving? and this is in all of the papers, really, isn't it? jessica, we have it on the front of the mail, the daily mirror, prince philip is 97, cheats death in crash. yes, really quite start to see the age in bold like that. we have no idea really whether it was the duke of edinburgh's fault. we just don't know that. we don't know if it was anyone's fault. sometimes accidents happen. it is certainly the case that even if something difficult happens to you at that age, sometimes your reaction to isn't good enough and that concerns people who suggest we might be mandatory testing but we don't know if that is what caused it. when you see those pictures on the driver's side where

he was, it makes it look like a very miraculous escape. let's move on. the front page of your paper, jessica. minorities in the uk face shocking jobs bias. yes, i think these statistics are really quite stark. they say that an investigation by nuffield college at oxford university, non— white minority applicants had to send 80% more applications to get a positive response from an employer rather thana response from an employer rather than a white person . british tfi compare to similar tfi co| back to similar tfi co| back to sir late 19605 and found that discrimination against black britons 19605 and found that discrimination against black briton5 and paki5tani5 we re against black briton5 and paki5tani5 were experiencing the same levels of discrimination. now, probably you have more out and out raci5m discrimination. now, probably you have more out and out racism in the 19605 and now it is more of a case ofan 19605 and now it is more of a case of an unconscious bia5 which is 5till of an unconscious bia5 which is still extremely damaging. to see

those figures laid out really is incredibly shocking. on the surface, this is a shocking condemnation of race relations legislation over 110-50 race relations legislation over 40—50 years and successive governments, of social policy over those same years. i would love to see more detail of what is contained here. but, as i say, it is extraordinary if this is to be believed. and it may be will reignite the debate about how applications should be made and whether they should be a anonymous when they are being considered. rightly so, because if it really is the name of an applicant that is enough to trigger a response from gnoughto trigger a resgonse from an a that i something that is employer, that is something that is incredibly damaging. and if i. a —,,;sc1 £7;ng iax ;- z a minority —,,;sc1 £7;ng iax ;- z statistics ority origin,7 7 —,,;sc1 £7;ng iax ;- z statistics orityl reallyirigin, ! these statistics would really shocked me and i think that is something that we really need to seriously consider if these statistics are to be believed. the

other main story, the front of the guardian that, jeremy corbyn faces threat of riewoldt if he seeks a new referendum. jessica, i will pick it off with you, talk us through. this is part of the brexit debate, there is part of the brexit debate, there isa is part of the brexit debate, there is a lot of pressure onjeremy corbyn, there are lots of high profile, vocal labour mp5 who want a party to back a second referendum. i think perhaps more importantly than this threat of resignation, because corbyn survived on a lot of resignations. he had almost his entire shadow cabinet walkout at one point and he felt he could see through that. it is about the numbers in parliament. if there is a significant amount of labour mp5 who are prepared to rebel if corbyn whips for a second referendum and i don't think that's happening any time soon, if he does, if there is this number of labour time soon, if he does, if there is this numberof labourmps time soon, if he does, if there is this number of labour mp5 who feel that strongly, we hear the number of around 30, then there is, there can be no majority for a second referendum in the house of commons,

the numbers don't add up, and that's one of the most important implications for this kind of story. and do you think they will go public on their concerns, because no—one is on their concerns, because ne—eneisj named? i know - we have named? shadow ministers who don't with many shadow ministers who don't feel like the interests are served by going public. at some point they might decide to do that if they feel corbyn is heading towards a second referendum. the calculations are at the moment that is not going in that direction. jessica, hang on a minute, labour party policy as decided by the liverpool conference, which mr corbyn reminds us of numerous occasions, and mr mcdonnell, we go for the vote, more than one, but eventually the pressure on him, on them to go with a referendum may become almost una nswerable. especially from a referendum may become almost unanswerable. especially from his own members, they are the people corbyn has said his first loyalties are too, they are his biggest

supporters. and by a large margin those members are supportive of a second referendum. but it remains to be seen whether those members... yes, they want a second referendum. they also say in polling that they back labour's brexit position. therefore is their first loyalty when it comes down to itjeremy corbyn and his calculations that are labour government needs supporters to vote for it? i don't know how they will feel. those are the tremendous tensions in the labour party. the daily telegraph looks at the conservatives and its headline isa mirror the conservatives and its headline is a mirror image of the guardian, which says corbyn faces threat of riewoldt, telegraph, may faces revolt against no deal. well, this is the point —— revolt. here we are again another story telling us what mps are against. and the truth is, this is as many as 20 meg ranking ministers indicating they are prepared to quit the government so

they can support backbench moves to support a no—deal brexit. you scream, certain of us want to scream at both sides of this debate, because when brexit, brexiteers said, yes, we won, we got this decisive victory, 52—48, you can decide if its decisive not, we got votes people means , , , peoplevoted means , , , and a nd vote now, somehow — your editor said feel edi may aid feel edi may aid is feel edi may aid - is trying for theresa maythat'she is'trying somehow rewrite the laws of to somehow rewrite the laws of arithmetic, two plus two equals five. that was a wonderful way to put it. the extremists on both sides have to recognise that roughly 118,

49%, the other half of the country doesn't agree with them. and therein lies the problem. and will they ever, will anyone ever tried to bring the country together? thisian this i an audacious i by way works giving mps control over by giving mps control over how business of the house is titled. he has a bill that would make it illegal for the government, if they could not find a deal, to leave with no deal. it would mean that they we re no deal. it would mean that they were mandated by mps to seek an extension of article 50. to do that, he will never get time for the bill because the government will not give

it to him. so when order to get his bill talked about he has to change standing orders, which is the way the house of commons conducts itself, to make it so that mps can control it not ministers. this is an innovation but there are enough people who are terrified of no deal to one mp said to me today about we are to one mp said to me today about we a re really to one mp said to me today about we are really in uncharted territory and if you do nothing you stall and we are leaving. we are ring to no deal. this is really a bold plan to try and stop it. extraordinary times. there are a few more brexit stories to have a quick look at. page seven of the times, johnson ta kes page seven of the times, johnson takes it for top job to the workers. what is... boris is not at his highest profile and you would wonder

why not but here he is coming back tomorrow. he has seen others throw their hat into the ring formed mrs may '5 position and he will call on the government to use brexit to unite the country. and there is that word again, i focusing on the issues that drove brexit with a national programme of cohesion. it will be very interesting to see. it will be very interesting to see. it will be very interesting, for if very interesting to see. it will be very i of resting, for if very interesting to see. it will be very i of the ing, for if was about he was mayor of london about migration. is he was mayor of london about migration is to in migration he is going to repeat in the midlands. iwa'f " migration he is going to repeat in the midlands. iwu'f " to migration he is going to repeat in the midlands. |% to hear the midlands. i would like to hear those things. he speaks a bit about it and says that a passionate believer in the benefits of migration. and some of

believer in the benefits of migration. and - some of the he the quest‘s ié gap could almost be there is said byjeremy corbyn. there is clearly, both of those politicians have identified or are identifying this left behind aspect of many parts of the uk. and that is the 35213 211132 lie: $23 1135113 (bi . 7 7 .. . 35213 211132 lie: $33 1135113 (bi . 7 7 .. . of 135113 511135 lie: ieq 1135113 1135 . .7 7 7 . of that 72; have sense of unfairness that might have'i people to - the big red driven people to push the big red button. he identifies that and i think, potentially, he clearly wants to be the next leader of the conservative party but plenty of his fellow brexiteer is, big buccaneering free—market capitalists who think the people who voted leave he thh" the zeee'e he ates 'eae one he thh" the eeee'e he etef 'eae one- globalisation he thh" the eeee'e he etee 'eee one - globalisation and not less. one more globalisation and not less. and i he is one more globalisation and not less. and i- he is identifying many ma ny voters many voters here. ‘ many voters here. and many stop lei?“- : leader 1111! of the times, a different

page of the times, a different story. a plea from germany to brexit story. a plea from germany to britain to stop brexit. e germans britain ta steeaceaie the germans are being britain ta staebreaul the germans are being nice in a time of need, you could say. personally, as defined in the limited world of sport some of our best friends, england's best friends were always in germany. and here they, as far as the political dispute and debate we have been having in this country for the last two or three years, they have been relatively quiet. now were they encouraged by mr cameron to stay quiet, one understands so. boot the front runner for the next german chancellor has issued an 11th hour plea for britain to change its mind and stay in the european union. and why? because they love, in no particular order, legendary british

humour, going to the pub for a drink, tea with milk and driving on the left— hand drink, tea with milk and driving on the left—hand of the road. and the pantomime at christmas. extraordinary. that the key thing, we would miss our friends across the channel, they say. i don't know if many people will be listening at this late stage but it is interesting that they are trying. you were quite moved. interesting that they are trying. you were quite movedlj interesting that they are trying. you were quite moved. i found it quite affectionate. i think they do put theirfinger on some quite affectionate. i think they do put their finger on some of the things that the british like about being british which is quite clever. the singer makes me laugh is a real contrast is that there is a german sketch show, and it is a guy going on around saying that all sick of brexit. would god, just the! —— my

goodness, just a! and this is the antidote to that. the new some brief on the front page of the financial times, something he caught your eye david about a new head to the premier league. a second candidate who appears to have been offered the job appears to have turned the job on. and whether that is because he was not the first choice, i have no idea. at all it is showing is that the guy who was going, who may not have been eve rybody's the guy who was going, who may not have been everybody's cup of tea but was a hugely successful... he helped to create or helped ta 3» in extraordinary a him

that may and that may 33 "" "' and ourtmay 5—1 ,,,: ~' and ourt may rights .: ., , reason. and our television rights going to continue rising for