crash in norfolk. a spokesman for the palace also said contact has been made with the two women injured in the collision, and well wishes exchanged. president trump will hold his second summit with the north korean leader, kimjong—un, at the end of february. meanwhile, the president has rejected claims that he instructed his former lawyer to lie to congress about his business links with russia. pharmacists warn of a shortage in supply of many basic medicines, including painkillers and anti—depressants. the international trade secretary, liam fox, admits the government has yet to finalise trade agreements with a0 countries, less than three months until britain leaves the eu. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with us, michael booker, the deputy editorfor the daily express, and the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface. welcome both. many of the front pages are already in. we will begin with the i. it says senior conservatives have told the party to get ready for a snap poll to break the brexit deadlock. the ft also leads on brexit, with a warning from the cabinet that theresa may will split the party if she seeks support from the labour opposition for a watered—down brexit plan. the daily telegraph reports on new facebook data that it says shows that two prominent remain campaign groups spent hundreds of thousands of pounds on adverts in the run—up to the parliamentary vote on the government's brexit deal. the guardian suggests there's growing evidence that patients are stockpiling medication in preparation for a no—deal brexit. time to call it a day?

the daily mail reports that buckingham palace is under pressure to intervene over prince philip's determination to keep driving, following yesterday's road accident. meanwhile, the mirror pictures a replacement land rover for the duke of edinburgh, after he was given the all clear today in hospital. the times reveals motorists will have to pay up to £1,000 a year to drive to work under council plans to cut congestion in britain's most gridlocked cities. so a few different stories on the table. brexit, of course amongst them, but we will start with the sun and this accident at the duke of edinburgh was involved in that neither the sandringham estate in norfolk. he said it was lucky to survive ==ifl if. am hank? efi arm: filffifief . , . a ==ifl ie am 19:5? efi aw: filefifiee . , . a scratch. ==ifl ie am 19:5? efi argue: fiiefifiee . , . a scratch. a ==ifl ie am 19:5? efi argue: fiiefifiee . , . a scratch. a - went ==ifl ie am lutés efi argue: fiiefifiee . , . a scratch. a - went over ==ifl ie am lutés efi arm: fiiefifiee . , .

a scratch. a - went over to ==ifl ie am lutés efi arm: fiiefifiee . , . a scrath he - went over to ==ifl ie am lutés efi arm: fiiefifiee . , . a scrath he said - went over to ==ifl ie am lutés efi arm: fiiefifiee . , . a scrath he said is l went over to ==ifl ie am lutés efi arm: fiiefifiee . , . a scrath he said is l went ow all to elf/5 523] ii? iii] is 52512225 zil . . .. . and elf/5 523] e5 55iii is 52512225 5il . . .. . and she said not eiee 5e5 e5 55ej is 52512525 5il . . .. . and she said not really. é about the two and there isi young child is women and there is a young child is welcome interestingly not on the front of any welcome interestingly not on the front - of any newspapers. welcome interestingly not on the front- of any newspapers. no—one front page of any newspapers. no—one seems to have been able to track down the others. apart from the royals, it is interesting that they say there has been contact made with that family. we are aware that with accidents, we have been told not to speak to the other party and get too involved, not to admit fault. i bet you my mortgage this year that what has happened is a royal aide has got the phone number for this people. courtier. and courtier has said that police would like to be known that he is dreadfully concerned about it, are you i right? and by the way, are you all right? and by the way, are you all right? and by the way, are you... you don't know that. and by the way, have you had any bother with these awful newspaper people? would you like us to tell them to go away? the women have been treated in

hospital, one had a broken wrist, the other had cuts. there a nine—month baby as well. the other had cuts. there a nine-month baby as well. they probably shaken up, you have had an accident in which a car is flipped and you have a nine or ten—month—old baby in the car, you're probably going to be having flashbacks for couple of weeks. moving away from it, if you were place that, would you want to be in the front of the newspapers with the scrutiny that comes with it? when has that ever stop papers from putting people on the front pages? some people love being on the front page. there is going to be money on offer as well from certain parts of the media to talk about these things and there's going to be interest from all over the world, do not forget, because it is the royal family, the world, do not forget, because it is the royalfamily, is notjust very parochial thing. it is interesting the newspapers, i might not have given the dailies the time.

we do not know actually happened yet, do we? the police are going to investigate, shall we stick to the fa cts ? investigate, shall we stick to the facts? does not necessarily mean he has done anything wrong. we do know he was coming out of a side road onto a a road. the right of way is to the people on the a road and if you do not have the right of the way, you do not come out onto the road. he is supposed to be a very safe driver. i imagine that he has had his new car already delivered with his personalised plates. sounds like the politics of envy to me, michael. i am just like the politics of envy to me, michael. i amjust saying like the politics of envy to me, michael. i am just saying there are a lot of people involved in a car crash. high-end clients of big car marques, who have their special cars given almost, and very reasonable rates, the celebrities and the

royals. they have always got a couple of those leftover and the special, a high spec ones, they have always got a couple left in the warehouse. 97-year-old man, he says he shaken up tired and he would be shaken up late. there has been a of discussion the other day about when is it time to stop driving?“ time to stop driving when it is time to stop driving for use. or when the authorities say so. or when the authorities say so. or when the authorities say so. -- you. but we have got a problem in this country where anyone is only six driving test once, when we're eager and enthusiastic, and very well—behaved for the driving instructor, apart from me ithought for the driving instructor, apart from me i thought stuff it and did not pass, not that time, a second time ago. we never have every resit for those test and when people get older, we asked them to self certify that nothing has happened to them and all of us as we get older, some of us at 40 or 50, find that we no

longer want to go on motorways will have become more cautious or less cautious, or more risk—taking or less risk—taking. i think that if you are an airline pilot, you have to have a certain number of hours per year to to have a certain number of hours peryearto maintain your to have a certain number of hours per year to maintain your license and retrain every so often. why don't we do that for driver's licenses as well? we should all be doing a paper test, licenses as well? we should all be doing a papertest, even licenses as well? we should all be doing a paper test, even if it is just one to renew, every ten years oi' just one to renew, every ten years of so. just one to renew, every ten years or so. why not? the thing is this very important for people of a certain age to have a car of their independence. he could have driven every single day as far as we know are not had a problem. this time, it is claimed that the sun was in his eyes, it could happen to anyone, this. yeah, but when the sun is in your eyes, your supposed to pull out. unless of course, you think that you own the road. no-deal brexit, we have already got a

separate issue to deal with certain drugs not being available readily. there's a shortage of england some. this was nothing to do with brexit, now we have got this. of course we are, how do they think... they have known about this for months. partner, you might say because the stories worrying them, that has caused people to do it. i think that would have happened anyway to some extent. people are going to ask theirgp fora extent. people are going to ask their gp for a little bit extra this month because they are going to be going away and slowly, overtime, perhaps asking a little bit earlier and a little bit earlier, and build up and a little bit earlier, and build up so they have got a little head of steam. and i think it is something perhaps not too important, perhaps you can do without it for a few days. but there are people with cancer drugs, heart drugs, people withjobs that are cancer drugs, heart drugs, people with jobs that are incredibly important, not just the with jobs that are incredibly important, notjust the quality with jobs that are incredibly important, not just the quality of lives but the actual live. it is entirely natural and human to want

to stockpile and stick it in the back of the fridge. the national pharmacy association has said that the shortages have been increasing in recent months, so the reason for the shortages are people stockpiling. is not the reason for it, but it has been exacerbating. well, they are going to get worse. people are going to be filling up theircars and people are going to be filling up their cars and some containers of gasoline, they are going to be piling up some bread and milk, they are going to be doing all kinds of things. this is what newspapers do. i think it is probably a bit too alarmist. what is? this story, because the royal college of physicians has said they need to be transparent about national stockpiles. they are not saying there is a problem particularly, they just say many to be there is a problem particularly, theyjust say many to be transparent about whether there is a problem. well, yes, some of the market that has nothing to do with the exit. well, yes, some of the market that has nothing to do with the exitm has nothing to do with the exitm has to do with stockpiling. that is not to do with brexit, is to do with raw materials and an increase in demand globally. but that is partly,

iimagine demand globally. but that is partly, i imagine that is... you will not be told, will you? i imagine that is... you will not be told, will you ? you i imagine that is... you will not be told, will you? you won't be told. maybe not the reason for the shortage of the drug but people are stockpiling at the same time as brexit, all the evidence... they are saying one patient with diabetes is saying one patient with diabetes is saying he has been stockpiling for months. that is anecdotal, it is not actually quoted in there. so again, it isa actually quoted in there. so again, it is a little bit scary. some drugs do not keep, others do. let's take a look at the times, there is a picture of boris johnson look at the times, there is a picture of borisjohnson and jcb. boris johnson's turkey talk comes 3395153555 “555? emmi: to bite him. he has denied back to bite him. he has denied warning about the accession of turkey to the eu during the referendum. i thought it was a really bad transformers film. he says that, he is trying to present himself to many as the new, future

tory leader in this speech that he has given today. he was atjcb‘s headquarters, hence the lobbe truck behind as well, and he said no, i did not say anything about turkey in a referendum on people turned around and yes, you did, and he is the evidence. he said i cannot imagine a situation in which turks of my fellow origins can come here without checks, that is mad. he a saying well, i did not say, which i think you can say that is like trump, it isn't it? yes, the easy saying it because he genuinely can't remember any of the gulf that he spouted during the referendum, and it is just a load of alt right as far as he's concerned, cotton in his head, oi' he's concerned, cotton in his head, or is he trying to divert the attention of everybody from the fact that he is giving a speech that is a plain leadership in at a time we do not need new prime minister because the current one we have got, he and

his fellow tories have ensured we have got for another year because of the last failed leadership did just before christmas? so there is nothing to bid for and yet here years undermining heragain. nothing to bid for and yet here years undermining her again. does seem years undermining her again. does seem to be a busted flush as well, he does not seem to have that much pizzazz. his hair is a bit neater. he looks a bit deflated. why is that? why is it? because it does not eat treats at midnight, i think is what he said, and also he has got a new girlfriend, was on the front of the daily mail with him. he has things down, he is starting to look more and more like his brother as well, so there will be a little bit of confusion as well. no, he just looks haggard and warn. it is not have the upbeat, bouncy nature of jarreau. have the upbeat, bouncy nature of jarreau. he just looks worn,. have the upbeat, bouncy nature of jarreau. hejust looks worn,. no-one has a jarreau. hejust looks worn,. no-one hasa plan, jarreau. hejust looks worn,. no-one has a plan, no—one else has an alternative at all. i think as a

leader, she should have been done really. stick a fork in it, it is done. well, it is too early. there is no vacancy. there can't be until the beginning of next year, so it is completely irrelevant to our current issue of brexit. it is landlocked oui’ issue of brexit. it is landlocked our country and was acting in the national interest, he would shut up and do some work. that is winding people up, giving speeches at these podiums that do not actually add anything to the conversation.“ just posturing. that there is no consensus on any party, well, i won't say in any party begin the two main parties. in the green party... but labour and the conservatives are not... and theresa may, she is surrounded by these also run males, none of whom are prepared to support

hel-er in the thins em are a re get you are get. you w it [l l. and we 7m»- , up a and we 7m»- , up a mac and we g—u‘r5 , up a mac in d we g—u‘r5 , up a macin andlwegup a mac in and clean 5 up a mac in and clean up 3 up is this best, not we best, not we were est, - not we were told - not we were told brexit not . be. what we were told breth muld he we re what we were told breth muld he were told brexit would i a what we were told breth muld he were flowering. : would i a what we were told breth muld he were flowering. the jld i a what we were told breth muld he were flowering. the jld i in : who of strong opposition. well, anything a strong opposition. well, anything would help. the times, £1000 to try park at work to try and tackle pollution. yes, these are plans for a workplace parking levy being considered by at least ten councils in england. -- to park at work. only one councillors sofar actually passed these onto staff. the company says the staff, you want to park there, you're going to have to pay it out of your wages, which is all well and good if he staff are

strapping, great bankers in bentleys, if however they are your average at nottingham worker, nurses oi'i average at nottingham worker, nurses on shiftwork, you have to drive and can't rely on public transport... they have to pay in the nhs car parks anyway. or say journalists is coming in early leaving late were going to places where there is not a lot of public transport. this is designed to push employees out of their car, because they want to save on pollution and congestion, things like that. and then, wonderful, in the nursery rhyme, all the wonderful money from this goes back to public services. we have a thing there. no—one has to go to work is unable to cycle, no—one who has to go to work is disabled. if you charge company car parking spaces, the ones that the ce05 park their bentleys m, that the ce05 park their bentleys in, no—one would have a problem with that, except possibly the ce05. the taxing nurses, shift workers and the disabled workers is awful,

aggressive, stupid. this country is based on people driving cars. but we cannot carry on like that. the environment cannot ta ke like that. the environment cannot take it. we don't all cycle we have created this but maybe we have gone too far, haven't we? we have got 12 yea rs, too far, haven't we? we have got 12 years, the report said... working from home, working from home is the only option. instead they will say oh, economy... let's all do crosses via skype in future, i will be in my lounge room in my pyjamas. via skype in future, i will be in my lounge room in my pyjamasm via skype in future, i will be in my lounge room in my pyjamas. it may catch on, you know. let's not try it. my lovely fluffy slippers. a cup of cocoa. without the make—up, that is scary. finally, page three of the daily mail. the end of the yellow pages. no more, the last print

copies coming off the presses. michael? it is looking a bit thin. it is smaller. it is easy to throw at across the room these days. you will not break your foot if you drop it on yourself these days. remember the world's my strongest man? he could rip it in half but now, i could rip it in half but now, i could almost do it. it is the end of all of the cutie pie advert with people looking for them look. flyfishing. in 1991, there is a photograph of him, it annoyed me, a teenager who scratched a table and got some polishers in to do with which was on for ages. why did annoy you? i did not like his hair. it you? ! g-qm me i'd know annoyed me that i'd did not know what french polish was under teenager apparently did. you both sit at home shouting at the television, don't you? only when you are on! television, don't you? only when you are onijames television, don't you? only when you are on! james nesbitt is upset, he

did the adverts. he made loads out of it. he is, reading his last yellow pages. the point is, it is all online. how many of us go to the yellow pages? no, you put it into your phone's search engine and it pops up your phone's search engine and it pops up and you look at their website and you press the magic box in your pocket and it brings it up for you. these things will all come back, they will become a luxury item in about ten years and people will wa nt in about ten years and people will want it. you know what, yellow pages did not track your spending or harvest your data or sell it to anybody. too late. they did not interfere with anybody's collections. it has gone the way of the aardvark. that is the papers. 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.

later had later- had to say later - had to say i552 thank you. hot water bottle - i you. hot water bottle tonight, i reckon. good evening. here's your latest sports news. it's a big weekend ahead in the rugby champions cup, providing us with the eight teams who will contest the quarterfinals. edinburgh rugby went into their match with montpelier knowing a win would give them a home quarter, and that's exactly what they got. a 19—10 win means the reach the knockout phase forjust the third time. austin halewood watched the action. austi days iwood watched the action. austi days there watched the action. at

the big boys and - don't with the big boys and they don't come much bigger than montpelier, so they needed a big start. the brute calmly putting the scots into the early lead, good for the confidence but when you prop starts to bring this, you know you are a team playing well. but the french hit back, hard. jack borrowing his way over the line to the first try of the match. edinburgh have won ten though, inch . the turf and gl darcy graham used all of them to slip over in the corner and see his to for meanwhile, newcastle, who already knew that they couldn't 5,3” $2: the last ech 7,7,77 . were narrowly beaten by toulon in their final group game.

,i1i1:1i1i1:1t:t11iz11 i1:11:11::1:11:11:11 1115535555153; norwich have moved up to second place in the championship with a 3—1 victory over birmingham at carrow road. norwich started well with teemu pukki putting them ahead on 13 minutes. shay adams then equalised just seconds later for the visitors but mario vrancic then restored norwich's lead, and tom treebull made it 3—1 with less than 25 minutes on the clock. norwich held on the tree. —— norwich held on for victory. west ham's marko arnautovic has been left out of their squad suited both parties. they haven't commented on why he won't play tomorrow.

neil robertson'haibeaten in the semi—finals of the masters snooker. robertson overcame a late fightback by hawkins, and won by six frames to three at alexandra palace. 35,55 yae'rae; 717” f 7 fl trump sprinted to a 5—1 lead over selby. to ease through. south africa usually go into the game against them and i actually think there seemed to be removed from international competition for a

long period of time and get better as the tournament goes on so for me the south africa game is probably, we have to go away and do our best to ove rco m e we have to go away and do our best to overcome them and they will come out tough cookies. they have a lot to play for. the quad series is set up to play for. the quad series is set up to make, you know, to challenge to play for. the quad series is set up to r like, you know, to challenge to play for. the quad series is set up to r like, you knov cup challenge i!!! q; m- @; m- m; can at game we be in my point eieiai taking one at the time i really game at the time is really important. you can . other stories important. you can get other stories including the latest from the australian open which starts in the early hours on the bbc sport website and up. good night. we started the day on a sunny and cold note today but we had a weather front moving in from the west which brought a disappointing afternoon or most of us. bringing outbreaks of rain and sleet and snow as well the weather front ground to a halt across the country and will be with us for much of the

weekend, although the wet weather will continue to ease down as we had through the courts on saturday but tonight it will stay wet across parts of wales, central southern england and in towards dental north—east england, we could see further sleet and snow over the higher ground but to the north will beget cloud breaks, we will see the lowest of the temperature is so does leave the northern half of scotland tomorrow morning it will be crisp and cold, lots of sunshine to comp tape. showers around coastal areas of scotla nd tape. showers around coastal areas of scotland and for parts of northern ireland, for much of england and wales, we are underneath the weather fronts are quite cloudy, maybe a little brightness across the far east of east anglia that ahpra to bring continuing for wales, midlands, into southern areas of england and again sunspots of sleet and snow over the higher ground but it should all fizzle out gradually through the day although across the south—west of england and the south wales because the heavy showers developing here through the afternoon with a few sunny spells which would push to bridges up to 10 degrees but for most, grey and cool. despite all the sunshine across the northern half of scotland. heading

into saturday night, it looks like will be in between weather systems, pressure building across the country. a weak weather front is pushing into the of scotland and into northern ireland but again it means the central northern areas could see some cloud breaks with temperature is falling below freezing so a cold start here for you but we could see some cloud brea ks you but we could see some cloud breaks with temperature is falling below freezing so a cold start here for you but because it is to the lower levels but note the higher ground, but we should seek out fills out and sunshine across scotland and northern ireland probably the best of the sunshine through the day is much of england and wales and other party won far as we into east of england. as we head into next week the weather front plunger southwards bringing a band of rain sleet and snow followed by strong north—westerly winds feeding and wintry showers and sunny spells and thenit wintry showers and sunny spells and then it will be picking up obviously a cold north—west wind but later in the week, we could start to pick up an even colder north—easterly which could feed some snow showers into northern and eastern parts of the country so next week is looking

cold, very wintry, with some snow for some of the statejune. —— for some of us so stay tuned. this is bbc news, i'm kasia madera. our top stories: we've had very good steps in good faith from the north koreans in releasing the hostages and other moves, and so we releasing the hostages and other moves, and so we are releasing the hostages and other moves, and so we are going to continue those conversations, and the president looks forward to his next meeting. meanwhile, the president is fighting new claims about russia, rejecting reports he ordered his former lawyer to lie to congress about a business deal in moscow.