and finally on the front of the ft, the 2019 oscar nominee's have been announced. —— nominees. this year's interesting development is that netflix films have scored 15 oscar nominations, including best picture for the movie roma. people are now asking could the popular streaming service be disrupting the silver screen the same way it has done to television? with me is james hughes who's chief market analyst, at axi trader brexit today. is it still going on? yes it is still happening on the 29th of march. the irish times, the headlined the government strongly usage —— rejecting the border. it might come as a bit of a shock to hear that the eu is now saying no—deal brexit, hard border. hear that the eu is now saying no-deal brexit, hard border. is seems like a bit of a flip in a comment. it took back the irish officials because it was kind of a comment, what happens to the border if there is no deal. it quickly came

back that we will have a hard border in ireland which is of course one of the biggest issues around brexit, one of the biggest issues we have with the whole situation. of course this story is as how taken aback they were to hear that after all of these negotiations, after everything that's been going on, to behold ——to be told that of course, we willjust have a hard border. what downing street is saying is there will be no ha rd street is saying is there will be no hard border and everything will be done to make sure it doesn't happen. i don't think anyone truly believe that there will be a hard border in ireland but of course itjust brings back the fear of a no—deal brexit and all of this scaremongering and all of the worries that go around, the uncertainty of what happens on the uncertainty of what happens on the 29th of march if we don't have a deal. that is reflected in this story about the latest study or research from the confederation of british industries. an organisation that basically represents thousands

of uk businesses. it has done a bit of uk businesses. it has done a bit of research into which regions will be hit by a no—deal brexit. it is not a withdrawal agreement at a no—deal brexit. it is talking about basically every uk region will be hurt. everyone will be hurt by a no—deal brexit, according to the story. i don't think it's too much ofa story. i don't think it's too much of a shock, necessarily, we have been told for a long time that no deal is the worst possible scenario that comes out here that it is the north—east of england and that is a lot to do with the reliance of exports in that area of the country. the manufacturing that happens and the exports that happen from that pa rt the exports that happen from that part of the country being sent out. it is how much less their would be. it is how much less their would be. it says that the north—east of england could produce io.5% less in 2030, 2034, than it does now and no deal scenario which of course is enormous. if you add it to what would happen the likes of london, it isa

would happen the likes of london, it is a lot smaller. interesting... the reliance of exports... london will be the smallest hit if there is no deal. no surprise that business has been saying from the outset that they support the withdrawal agreement that reason has been put forward to parliament —— has put forward to parliament —— has put forward because they want what goes with it. of course and that is the business as usual sense, i think. that is the issue because are there a lot of companies producing a lot of goods in certain areas of the uk where if nothing happens and there isa where if nothing happens and there is a deal in place and they can move out of the eu in a normalised way, then business can carry on as normal but no deal doesn't allow that to happen. what about you? you obviously work in the city and a well ensconced in the market. what are people where you are about it? it isa are people where you are about it? it is a difficult thing from a financial point of view because it is regulation that is the key thing. what is happening in the market is key regulation is being pushed from the eu. from a london point of view,

that regulation from the eu is a positive thing and it is something which the city has been gearing to for a long time. there are a lot of companies, not necessarily from a financial point of view, but which at should always —— need to shift in an organisation. financial companies need to work under eu regulations but if regulations changed yet again, it makes life even more difficult. it is not necessarily huge financial hits in terms of the city but it is the regulation. we have been talking a lot about businesses preparing for brexit. how prepared if the city?|j businesses preparing for brexit. how prepared if the city? i think it's prepared if the city? i think it's prepared to leave without a deal if that's the situation but of course what is also big from a trading point of view, not necessarily finance but from trading, is the impact on the market and that is the big point. how far the pound falls if we are in a no deal situation. how it affects not necessarily the ftse 100 but all of how it affects not necessarily the ftse100 but all of the other things

in the uk. what that means for the uk's hardening position in the rest of the world. let's look at the guardian business page. a lot of papers are carrying the story, this is the billionaire, sirjames dyson, he isa is the billionaire, sirjames dyson, he is a british billionaire and invented the dyson vacuum cleaner. he was a very big raqqa of brexit and has been saying we should just walk away and the eu will come after us. walk away and the eu will come after us. now he is saying he is moving his headquarters from britain to singapore that he does say, to be fairto him, he singapore that he does say, to be fair to him, he says it has nothing to do with brexit and he also underlines the fact that, you know, this has been in the offing for a while. and to be fair, james, surely if you are a massive company like dyson and you are planning to move to singapore, this is a plan he may have made well before the time. to singapore, this is a plan he may have made well before the timem is naive of us to think that this would have been taken, looking at the current situation and saying, well, brexit isn't going well, let's look at moving. that isn't the case, we know it's not the case. from

james dyson's point of view, this would be something that has been going on for quite a long time. there is already some manufacturing for dyson being done in singapore sorts not like they have no entity in singapore at all. but it doesn't look good. you'll make it doesn't look good. you'll make it doesn't look good. you'll make it doesn't look good from a man who said that uk should leave the eu with no deal but it doesn't matter so much because i'm not going to be here anyway. -- what he doesn't say within here is an —— and one of the key point is the company looking after one of his financial interests will be still —— will still be paying tax in the uk. the business rates from there are 17% tax whereas in the uk, its 19%. it is not an enormous saving. there are other tax benefits to be there as well but this isn't something that happened within the space of the last two weeks because the government is making a mess out of brexit. let's talk about teaching. you have three children and are they at school age?

they are. how many times a day to you badgered the teachers?” they are. how many times a day to you badgered the teachers? i am surprised about this. from my point of view, my children are only at primary school and this focuses mainly on secondary school but i wouldn't know how to get in contact with the teachers, apart from the pa rents with the teachers, apart from the parents evening. this talks about technology and what it has done in the number of different professors and industries. that has taken workload away but what people are saying about teachers is actually, the emergence of being able to e—mail your teacher is growing the workload for a teacher in an industry where that profession has been so massively understaffed. you have to be answerable on e—mail all day long? yes, yes. but i guess you are paid to be fair, more than the average teacher? that is probably true but it is a different situation because i am not a teacher with however many students and the future

of those students with parents who wa nt to of those students with parents who want to know what's best for their children going on. from a parent's point of view, i can see this as well because you want to understand where your child is going on doing well, where they are not doing well and how you can more help. of course, this is a big situation that they have to answer to every child. the problem is that teachers are leaving because they are finding the workload too much and this is adding to it. of course. we all have to a nswer to it. of course. we all have to answer e—mails outside of working hours, that's true, but maybe not the extent that teachers are having to do is of course a much of the problem for the teaching profession. let's talk movies. i don't know if you are an avid cinema fan. can't remember the last time i went to a cinema to see and adult classic.” am watching the same cartoon over and over at the moment. roma is a netflix film and they scored 15

nominations including best picture for roma. we asked people to tweet us for roma. we asked people to tweet us about this story because i want to know whether people prefer the cinema or netflix and this person says they hate watching movies with people all around them, no, they are good with streaming. it seems to be the way. is it streaming disrupting the way. is it streaming disrupting the movie industry? absolutely right. it is disrupting the television industry as well. one of the key things is that the cinema is so expensive but still, from this point of view, netflix is showing that it's the way forward.” point of view, netflix is showing that it's the way forward. i will ta ke that it's the way forward. i will take you to the cinema later today. let's go and watch a good film together. you make sure. all we have time for on the briefing. stay with us on time for on the briefing. stay with us on bbc news because there is plenty more to come from the team and from james. goodbye. hello there. some of us got to see some sleet and snow during tuesday, particularly during the second half of the day.

some of the snow was pretty heavy like this weather watcher picture suggests. across some of the chilterns, we saw a good covering of snow on into the evening. that has left a legacy of ice and further wintry showers to take us into wednesday. disruption could be likely on some untreated surfaces. keep tuned to your bbc local radio and take extra care if you're heading out. it is a cold start to this morning, widespread subzero temperatures with some ice and we could be looking at temperatures below minus five celsius in northern areas. also a few wintry showers across the far south—east of england which could amount to another couple of centimetres in places, something to bear in mind. there will also be freezing fog patches around. widespread ice and further wintry showers pushing through the cheshire gap in towards the midlands. could see further ice as well across northern ireland and into scotland with some sunshiny showers from the word go across western areas. could be looking at temperatures down to —12 celsius in one or two sheltered glens of eastern scotland. but, on the plus side, there could be plenty of sunshine around once the mist

and fog tend to clear away. we should start to see showers easing away from the south—east corner and just a few others dotted around western areas. temperatures really will struggle after that — very cold start. no higher than 3—5 degrees. as we look into thursday, a weather front approaches this north—west corner. ahead of it, some showery bursts of rain which will continue to move southwards. it might turn into sleet and snow in cold air into the south—east, something to keep an eye on. further west, the clouds will build up with outbreaks of showery rain and more of a breeze. much of the country except for a few showery burst of rain, should be dry with some good spells of sunshine but still on the chilly side. 0n into friday, the warm front, as the name suggests, will introduce something a little less cold to many parts of the country. we start to pick up some milder air

off the atlantic but it will be short—lived because on into the weekend, it turns colder once again. but this front will bring quite a lot of cloud around through friday, showery bursts of rain which should tend to clear off into the north sea although further showers will pile into scotland and northern ireland. more of a breeze as well so less sunshine around but milder temperatures in the upper single digits, maybe ten or 11 across western areas. it is short—lived, it will turn cold again on into the weekend. it looks like a sunday will be the drier and brighter day. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: the uk's top counter—terrorism officer warns that right—wing extremists could exploit people's worries around brexit, and calls for calm. the search for a light aircraft carrying footballer emiliano sala will resume in the channel at first light. should our cash machines be profitable? more money will be available to keep atms in remote areas, but critics say that hasn't stopped them disappearing. serena williams is out

of the australian open. she loses four match points and then loses the match to karolina pliskova. an emotional night at the national television awards, as ant and dec win best presenters for the 18th time.