the areas, hard to be precise about the details of this temperatures struggling between five and seven degrees. this is where the jet strea m degrees. this is where the jet stream is likely to be an notice the way that we in the british ours stay broadly speaking to the north of the jet stream. with that, our low pressure will always be close by. while the details are still to play for, it looks like next week will be like this, relatively cold, often windy, some rain and indeed some snow at times, nothing exceptional. for exceptional cold, we need an easterly wind and there is no sign of that any time soon. helloagain? ———— —— this is bbc news. plane, that was carrying the 28—year—old argentinian footballer emiliano sala and a pilot. the aircraft disappeared over the channel yesterday evening. the player had just signed

for cardiff city from nantes, there's political tension in zimbabwe — the president's forces being rounded up. the irish prime minister says the uk and ireland will need a separate agreement to avoid a hard border in the event of a no deal brexit. british company dyson has announced that it's moving its headquarters from the uk to singapore. did you just look at me? look at me! how dare you? close your eyes! the favourite leads this year's oscars race with ten nominations. british actors olivia colman and rachel weisz are both up for a stauette. bringing us tomorrow.

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the express cites figures which, it says, reveal ten people die every day while waiting for benefits claims to be answered. the mail leads on a story we've covered today. the father of a schoolgirl who took her own life, and he's accused a social media platform of being partly responsible for his daughter's death. james bulger‘s mother says she's "disgusted" that a film about the murder of her toddler son has been nominated for an oscar. that's on the front page of the mirror. and the metro leads on missing premier league footballer emiliano sala, who, it says, sent text messages raising concerns about the plane he was in, before it disappeared over the channel islands. so, a varied set of front pages. let's ta ke let's take a look at some of them in depth now. we're going to start the guardian, daisy. brexit panic button. yeah, i think we can see which way the guardian is blowing on this one because... they have been

for two and a half years really. exactly, and they are sticking to their principles and listing all the big businesses. we are all pushing ha rd big businesses. we are all pushing hard now, they can see that, we have been saying this again for years, but we have a big week coming up with brexit, the pressure is on the politicians. the businesses want to see, ironically whatjeremy corbyn wa nts to see, ironically whatjeremy corbyn wants to see, which has an agreement to get a no—deal brexit of the table, which trees may does not want to see and she says she is actually incapable of doing it would damage a negotiating position, but nonetheless the guardian is listing all these businesses, so of course as you mentioned, starting off with this dyson announcement that he is moving his headquarters to singapore. there is more to that in the rank hypocrisy that smacks you in the eye when you first read of it, there is a natural sense to it. only 4% of his tough and saw takings from this country and he has not manufactured anything in this country since 2003. however, it smells a bit, doesn't it? given that

he was such a brexiteer. p&o announcing that their fleet of berries are going to be reregistered under the separate flight, sony is moving its headquarters to amsterdam, bentley saying that they are stockpiling just in case of a no deal, and so on. and it goes on and on, but we know there is a massive week coming up and you no clearer as to, we now do not have two camps within house of commons, the mps, we have about 99 different camps and 99 different thoughts of what we should do with amendments, with this, that and the other, so it is going to get and the other, so it is going to get an awful lot muddier before and hopefully starts getting a lot clearer next week. sure. helen, there is no, i think i'm right in saying this, no majority in the moment in the commons for heading towards a no deal, that is not what the commons wants, but she is

refusing to take it off the table. she sees it as a bargaining chip, is that makes sense to you? does and does not, in a sense, because it is a bit, sometimes it is like a gambler, keep your cards closer. but ijust think the implications of what the public at saying and feeling, and we have even got cabinet ministers in the opposition party in are going to resign, are thinking of resigning because their constituents were for leave, and indications of that. we just need some clarity, i think we're all panicking because of the different messages and we need some clarity. the backstop and the no deal, it is... some people are panicking and i think that is key, certainly for the drg, they believe living without a deal, no problem. that seems to also be what is influencing theresa may in her handling of it. she knows

she is not going to convince them to vote for a deal. they are busted flush as far as the deal is concerned, so she is not really bothering to try and turn them around. she is concentrating her firepower on the middle, but that is in the middle that she think she might be able to win over, and that does include some labour mps as well as some conservative mps, and she seems to be making some inroads towards some of them. i think the fundamental problem is that the leaders of the parties are not willing to do anything that they think would damage their own parties, and this is the problem with politics, and i have been reporting politics for 25 years now. it fundamentally, no leader is going to do something which they think would mean catastrophe for their party, and the only leader that ever did, andi party, and the only leader that ever did, and i would say was a very noble thing to do because he knew exactly what he was doing was nick tang, when he went into coalition, he knew that he was going to his party and he knew that he had to do it to save the country, and he did.

—— nick clegg. it to save the country, and he did. -- nick clegg. well, well, that is what he would argue. well, no, even at the time, they knew... to save the country, do you think? well, if the country, do you think? well, if the coalition government had not been formed, the markets would have got into absolute freefall. we would have had a minority labour government, it would have been worse than what we had. i'm not saying the coalition government would have been perfect, but would have been than what we could have had. jeremy corbyn has been telling all these advisers that he has learned his lesson from watching the lib dems implode and he will not do the same thing, he believes it could implode the labour party and theresa may is doing the same. yeah, and that is partly why the public is a bit fed up partly why the public is a bit fed up of all this because there is a sense that they are a bit too concerned about the mps lined up behind them and not concerned about the public and the voters in front of them. that is why they are worried about the constituencies, but there is also a knock—on effect

as well, people do not want a second referendum, that they democratically voted and the boat was leave. some people, some people want a second referendum. but there seems to be a majority of people saying well, let'sjust majority of people saying well, let's just leave and rule majority of people saying well, let'sjust leave and rule ourselves, the complication is that this has never, ever been done and so there is lots of nervousness going on there. —— vote. ithink we is lots of nervousness going on there. —— vote. i think we really have got to put our heads down but i agree with daisy, the way the labour party, we had a statement in both houses yesterday when the leader of the labour party would not come to the labour party would not come to the negotiation table, but now i think it is getting personal as well. i think we have got to, theresa reason there's got to come up theresa reason there's got to come up with, the plan b was not really a plan b, it was a mishmash of plan a. ta na iste plan b, it was a mishmash of plan a. tanaiste out plan b, it was a mishmash of plan a. ta naiste out more plan b, it was a mishmash of plan a. tanaiste out more loudly, as one viewer said last night. today there has been a lot of interesting chatter about a second referendum, i know we're going to talk about a

picture later that is from davos, the world economic forum, and that i understand is an huge damage because we've had people like amber rudd's brother, tony blair, at davos with the world's which elite, telling the public here that they should want a second referendum. —— richest. that is going to go down like a bucket of six. they should not be doing it. i am not in favour of a second referendum if i was, i would be telling them not to go to davos and start telling people that there should be a second referendum. maybe it is not a good look. it is not a good book and is not going to go down well. is: the fire. instagram helped to kill my daughter, really disturbing story this. a 14—year—old girl, when herfather access to instagram account and the social media feeds, he saw all these m essa 9 es media feeds, he saw all these messages and websites about suicide websites, killing yourself and so on

and so forth and he blames social media. yes, it really is sad. this isa media. yes, it really is sad. this is a beautiful photograph, this is not easy for the family to see and hear about, i think this is really courageous hear about, i think this is really courageous to do this but this also send the message, that last we are quite shocked, but as daisy has said, with her daughter and with my daughters, theyjust said, with her daughter and with my daughters, they just get said, with her daughter and with my daughters, theyjust get the ipad, mobile phones are whatever and say this is normal, it does not have that impact it. some children are sensible and some are very people he that we are not connecting with, antony, i think we have got to, there are two sides to this. they say they would stop it and take it down, that is instagram and facebook and other social media, and it is the huge, huge issue. we are having it with online gambling, but the whole point is we are there but also if you take it all back, why are these young people doing these horrific things to vunerable people is quite self harming? yeah, it is

not something you should be doing, and so that... my worry is we have really got to knuckle down on these youngsters as well. maybe instagram, the owners need to come in that with these young people. the social media websites say that they are not broadcasters in the sense that the bbc is or itv or whatever, they say that they are simply a platform people are putting stuff on, therefore they should not be regulated in the same way as we are. one wonders if regulation has to be included in the law in order to make sure that they spend as much money as they need to do sort this stuff out. well, exactly, know that they have put out a statement saying that they actively do their best to take down anything that is promoting suicidal is promoting self harm, but i was watching the bbc six o'clock news with my 12—year—old this afternoon, and she said i know all about this, mum, and she showed me straightaway on a fine picture, a

sort of cartoon clearly aimed at kids that said you are nobody unless you're skinny or dead. you are nobody unless you're skinny or dead, and she showed it to me within a nanosecond of us talking about the story and said this is what it is. and the algorithm, is because she is clicked on that thing to show me, and i'm going to try and fix this, the algorithm will keep sending her similar messages that will tell you that self harm is cool, and i rememberfrom when that self harm is cool, and i remember from when i that self harm is cool, and i rememberfrom when i was that self harm is cool, and i remember from when i was at school, there was a spate of anorexia, which isa similar there was a spate of anorexia, which is a similar mental health problem to self harming and it was contagious. once a couple of girls got anorexic, it spread like wildfire. that was within a school, so things are displayed on social media. so what do you say to your daughter about this stuff? lily, it sounds as if she is on top of this anyway, look mum, it is nonsense. what do you do? well, you just have to be constantly vigilant. i'm so suspicious of her, i hate that feeling, always wondering issue

skipping a meal because she has read something? i think we are also paranoid about what messages they are all day, every day. exactly, and these are children. let'sjust, these are children. let'sjust, these are children who we should be educating, nurturing them, and is very easy because a lot of these people, there is a buffer here, that is why we have got a dark web that is why we have got a dark web that is absolutely atrocious. is worse than all this, yeah. it is worse than all this, yeah. it is worse than all this but actually, this young girl took her life and to say the words like dead, this is not a game, this is about real people and we as game, this is about real people and weasa game, this is about real people and we as a society of got to fully understand what is going on. and of course, one of the problems is that there is this desire, this craving forfame, which there is this desire, this craving for fame, which come there is this desire, this craving forfame, which come so much on social media, it is now very famous and this is one of the things that i worry about, but i really applaud her father to be so worry about, but i really applaud herfather to be so brave. it will be affecting a lot of people within

this building who will have known him and he has been incredibly brave in his time of grief to talk about this and yet, there is a bit of me that thinks now she has got that fame that these kids desire so much in crave so much, is that going to be sending another message that you do become famous if you take your life and you will get some sort of posthumous glory? it is sad. is a very, very strange form of fame, no question about that. let's go to the times, the duke of cambridge interviewing sir david attenborough. it's a great picture. ido find attenborough. it's a great picture. i do find it slightly weird that david attenborough's podium there, like is a pop star. i don't know did

this message get out to people who people who might not have listened? idid people who might not have listened? i did pooh—pooh this, i had to stand in the snow reporting on it, as economics editor and it's a very, strange place. but these billionaires. do you have any idea what's going on in the real world. it is massively expensive to go there. skiing village, hikes up the prices. it is a strange place full of strange people. that is not a

reference to the duke of cambridge. this is very good publicity and trying to create momentum. let's move on. the front page of the times, causing chaos. trials halted by it breakdown, thousands of criminals could be set free. if i was at davos, we could skype but with it breakdown, utterly chaotic. this is an issue that time concerned about. we got this common platform, £268 million is a lot of money and i remember when the government were introducing this, is going to be the way forward. i remember going to see a course in birmingham. they said, that's great. defence can use la pto ps. that's great. defence can use laptops. they hadn't even put plug

sockets in. you are thinking, how do they do that? this is, the system has gone down. it is a big infrastructure year. for me, this is not good because listing trials are really at breaking point. you have to wait two years for a trial. this is about defendants being detained longer. what about victims as well who come to court? they take a day off work. i think the minister for justice is saying, they are having an urgent solution. the it and our officers broke down. wherever that cloud is. it is really concerning. a lot of money being invested. to break down at such an early stage of the ministerforjustice

break down at such an early stage of the minister forjustice has break down at such an early stage of the ministerforjustice has been cut to the core. criminal procedures and that, know the infrastructure is crumbling. we are waiting for section 28, video linked, waiting for that infrastructure. for me, is this a cut too far? do we need to bring it back in and get going? on to the daily mail. parents fury at the nomination of a drama concerning james bulger. his mother is up in arms about this. this has come up as the short list of the oscars announced today. this short film made about james bulger and announced today. this short film made aboutjames bulger and the boys that murdered him has been shortlisted for an oscar. denise

fergus said first of all, the director had not okayed her blessing in the first place which was very insensitive and he has apologised but nonetheless, he, she is saying that she is so unhappy, she wants the oscar committee not to accept it. they have gone ahead with it. it's very difficult because i com pletely it's very difficult because i completely understand dramas can raise serious issues and he was to talk about why these two boys ended up talk about why these two boys ended up being murderers when they were children themselves. i can see that isa children themselves. i can see that is a legitimate thing to want to do a drama about. should you wait until everybody is dead, should you wait until it is not so raw? man—hunt, that drama on the other day, very recent but a very good drama. your

husband, gary, died in awful circumstances, killed by three youths in 2007. if a filmmaker had decided to make a film about what happened to him and hadn't contacted you, how would you feel? exactly the same. it never leaves you. you have actors portraying your family. again, social media as i said, earlier on, do not inform the families to do what they're doing, even the title, is such a horrible word. containment. i know that —— detainment. on the director said there was a lot of sensitivity but for us, it would be appalling. the programme makers informed us, it still didn't feel right. it's about you, people are seeing something

about you but social media again, the actress who was playing my daughter was delighted and bless the girl, it was herfirst daughter was delighted and bless the girl, it was her first acting daughter was delighted and bless the girl, it was herfirst acting but my daughterfound girl, it was herfirst acting but my daughter found out through social media and was in tears because they didn't get in touch. the repercussions, this is a child, it was a brutal murder and they were children. where do you draw the line? ithink children. where do you draw the line? i think the family have gone through enough and they've never had any peace for years upon years and that does irritate you and great new a while. allen, daisy, thank you for coming in. that is it for the papers tonight. you can see all of them on line. 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.

a big thank you to my guests this evening, daisy mcandrew and baroness helen newlove. and from all of us, goodnight. this is the bbc sport updates. the search for the light aircraft carrying cardiff city's new signing sala has been suspended overnight. he signed with the club for a record fee. the 28 year—old argentine had signed for the club for a record fee of £15 million from ligue i side, nantes on saturday and had been due to begin training with his new teammates today. he returned to france to say goodbye to his former teammates. nantes were due to play a cup game tomorrow — that has been postponed. fans held a rally this evening at place royale, dropping a yellow tulip at the foot of the fountain. as for cardiff, their executive director and ceo ken choo says the club are in shock and they "continue to pray for positive news." we expect emilio to arrive last

night into cardiff and today was his first day of the team. when we heard about the plane which has gone missing, we were very shocked. it caught aulos offguard. the world anti—doping agency will not punish russia — the country responsible for one of sports greatest doping scandals — for missing an end of year deadline to pass over data from its moscow lab. inspectors eventually gained access to the site later than agreed, prompting calls for the country to be suspended again. wada say they are following their own process to be fair to all members. it's believed there could be more than 300 fresh cases to investigate. our sports editor dan roan asked wada's director general what he thought the number was likely to be: i had to be prudent in my answer and

wait until we have all this certification and analysts work but i think certification and analysts work but ithinka certification and analysts work but i think a realistic number could be a few hundred cases, yes. several hundred more cases of russian cheating that you can pursue? yes. that is very positive. it is and thatis that is very positive. it is and that is how it should be seen by the athletes around the world because some of these athletes are probably still active today. positive news for england head coach eddie jones ahead of the six nations. the squad are heading to portugal tomorrow to prepare and it's been confirmed that centre jonathanjoseph will also travel. he hasn't played for england in almost a year. he returned for his club bath at the weekend after a long—term ankle injury. brad shields and joe launchbury have also both beenjudged fit tojoin up with the squad. meanwhile england remain hopeful over the fitness of captain owen farrell, who is recovering from thumb surgery. england face the champions ireland in dublin on the 2nd of february. what a year it is for english cricket. the first test with west indies begins tomorrow, it's the last

series england will play before the ashes this summer, with a cricket world cup on home soil sandwiched in between. and this follows off the back of an impressive series win in sri lanka, theirfirst in seventeen years, captainjoe root is hoping for more of the same as he begins to make his mark as test captain. some of us, a huge amount of really exciting cricket to come with the world cup ashes around the corner as well, it is something that everyone is really looking forward to but it's been a really strong message within the dressing room but we are here to do a job and make sure our full focus for this tour is to make sure we are doing everything we can individually, collectively, to win this series and who know that if we can do that, that will help our case when the ashes come. a very cold start across the board this morning. watch out the icy

stretches and further wintry showers which could lead to some disruption this morning. stay tuned your bbc local radio. there will be plenty of sunshine around, also some freezing fog patches. the wintry showers about the coast, where some of these could lead to a —— further accumulations of snow. many places see the sunshine but it will be a cold one. on into thursday, we see this warm front moving off the atla ntic to this warm front moving off the atlantic to bring outbreaks and brain in cloud to many western areas. the temperatures slowly rising. showery bursts of rain across england and wales. as it clears away, many places to scotland, england and wales is —— should see some sunshine. that warm front spreads across the country, introducing milder air on friday but it set to turn colder as we had on into the weekend. this is newsday.

i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: vigils in france and the uk for missing footballer, emiliano sala. with his plane still missing, owners of his new club say they're in shock. we, we really feel sad to hear of this news. because we met such a great person. as the us government shutdown enters its second month, some unpaid federal workers are forced to turn to foodbanks. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: look at me! how dare you? close your eyes! the favourite and roma lead the charge for this year's oscars, with ten nominations apiece. and we'll explain why greece's new tennis star stefanos tsitsipas