we took two of the pupils at the conference to meet england's chief medical officer to talk about the new guidelines. how do you advise families to put these recommendations into use? not taking your phone or smart device to the meal table is not a bad thing, because then you've either got to talk about the food or something else. so it's a way of kind of improving interaction that helps development. no phones at bedtime and regular screen breaks are also part of the new advice. the boy was curious and bored and decided to create a social media account. he lied about his age, as he was only nine. however, he kept this a secret. ensuring that children don't lie about their age when they sign up for social media sites is essential, according to the chief medical officer. she wants to see the technology companies invest whatever is needed to bar those who are under 13. i don't accept that age verification isn't possible. it may require some investment in order to do it effectively,

but they have to come up with a proposal and they have to fund it. so what's the reaction to all these guidelines? i think it is necessary. however, it will be kind of difficult to enforce. i mean, unless you get the parents on board so that they are enforcing it within the household, it will be kind of a difficult thing to do. the report says the internet can do a lot of good for children when they are learning. the message is precautions taken now will minimise risks in future. hugh pym, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday.

the headlines tonight... horse racing in britain won't resume until at least wednesday after an outbreak of equine flu forced the sport into lockdown. a potentialjoint world cup bid between the uk and ireland is still in the pipeline for 2030. and konta fights back to make it five wins out of five for britain's fed cup team as they try to qualify for the world group. hello there. we're starting with the latest on horse—racing's lockdown due to an outbreak of equine flu. all racing has been suspended until next wednesday at the earliest, while the british horse racing authority tries to contain the disease. our corresspondent andy swiss

is in yorkshire's racing heartland of malton with the latest. welcome to highfield stables here in north yorkshire, they have about a0 horses here and like so many stables around the country, some of these horses were supposed to be racing this weekend but not any more because the entire sport is on hold as it tries to tackle this new and very difficult challenge, equine flu. no racing now until next wednesday at least, because three horses at a yard and cheshire tested positive for equine flu despite being vaccinated which is really concerning the authorities. they had runners yesterday and meetings and there are concerns that other forces might have been exposed to this

contagious disease. authorities are taking no chances and no racing until at least the middle of next week. but they question everyone is asking is until the showpiece festival and will that be able to go ahead? festival and will that be able to go ahead ? everyone festival and will that be able to go ahead? everyone in racing will keep their fingers crossed that they can come to terms and contain the outbreak of equine flu. the bha are due to make another announcement on monday as to whether racing can continue beyond wednesday. here's their chief executive. the danger would be to take a chance and allow horses to move so we have effectively locked it down and we will be in a clear position next week andl will be in a clear position next week and i hope to be completely definitive than that i hope not to ta ke definitive than that i hope not to take a risk and the cooperation with the industry will ensure that it can go on. so we'll know more on monday, in the meantime trainers are doing their bit with extra bio security and hoping

that the cheltenham festival — the richest and most prestigious event in the sporting calander — will go ahead in 5 week's time. when the e—mail came through through that bha there would be no racing today and sent shock waves through the industry, all the trainers that had runners at any of the meetings yesterday and there are over a hundred of them had every chorus and there yard had a nasal swab done today so they are acting very quickly to try to get this sorted as quickly to try to get this sorted as quickly as possible which all goes well for cheltenham happening in just under five weeks' time. o nto football onto football now. it's been revealed tonight that the potential uk and irish world cup bid for 2030 is still in the pipeline with a meeting in rome between the five national associations scheduled to take place tomorrow. the talks are expected to include potential venues to put forward if the bid proceeds. our sports news correspondent richard conway has more. england, scotland, wales, northern

ireland and highland have previously discussed a joint bid for the 2013 world cup and it is currently accessing matters and seeing if it is wise to proceed. —— 2030 weld cup. there may only be two, maximum of three stadiums for london because they want the geographical spread of any they want the geographical spread of a ny world they want the geographical spread of any world cup in britain and ireland to be farand any world cup in britain and ireland to be far and wide and did not want it to be london centric. there is theissue it to be london centric. there is the issue of northern ireland and are hoping for a government's support to build a new venue there. it isa support to build a new venue there. it is a a8 fiend world cup and so 2030 would be the same. there is a question therefore of having 16 venues ready to go. a number of issues to be confronted and not the least getting them to fee for standards so no decision to be made just yet on the 2030 weld cup dead but the stocks designed to cd for

feasibility of it and no decision likely on that until mid 2020. still with football, the premier league have been meeting today to discuss various issues in football including var and maintaining the cap on away ticket prices at £30. but the biggest talking point has been racism and how they can combat the problem. the 20 clubs agreed there needs to be more coordination within the sport. and at a seperate event — the fa's chairman and newly elected fifa vice president — greg clarke said racism in football is a fault with global society. i think there is a problem in society globally with people feeling empowered to say things to women or black people or gay people or lgbt community at large and that has come out of being empowered on the internet by saying what ever you like without impunity and that is spilling over into society. that is one and 10,000 or 100,000 people but

thatis one and 10,000 or 100,000 people but that is not the majority of fans or referees or anyone else but we need to get good at singling out people across the boundaries and taking them out of the game. there's been action tonight in the women's league cup... arsenal are through to the final where they'll play manchester city later this month. they beat manchester united 2—1 in their semi—final. jo currie reports from meadow park. arsenal into the continental league cup final is a familiar story. tonight's they treat me it's not only a chance to defend the title but a chance to with the trophy for the sixth time. put together at the start of the season and made them work for it with the attached striker came to the rescue not for the first time this season and two goals from her tonight and one in either half and enough to send arsenal through to the final on the 23rd of february. united temple one back but it proved to be too little

too late. and a moment we will hear from the united manager but first there is the article. it is what we compete every game for and for us to be the standards and the cup finals and being at the highest levels of. iam and being at the highest levels of. i am proud of every single one of them because they go out and it is a top side and top for them to learn in the second half and the first half before it was a little bit of nerves out there. and they are coming in and scoring a goal against the top side. when they contest the final and 16 days' time they will be against some very familiar opposition in manchester city because it is a rerun of last year's final which they won. the two best teams and women's english football right now and it should be a cracking game. the second round of rugby union's 6 nations matches takes place this weekend, with scotland v ireland first up at murrayfield on saturday,

and scotland have made four changes. winger blair kinghorn has been dropped to the bench, despite scoring a hat—trick against italy last weekend. he's been replaced by lion — sean maitland, who's returned from injury and will start on the wing, with tommy seymour keeping his place on the opposite side. meanwhile, rob kearney is one of five players coming in for ireland for that game at murrayfield. he replaces robbie henshaw, who picked up a knock in training, while chris farrell is in for injured centre garry ringrose. wells also made several changes for their team against ettore. —— wales also made several changes for their tea m also made several changes for their team against italy. britain's fed cup tennis team is doing well at the round—robin tournament in bath with victory over greece today, following up on their 3—0 win over slovenia yesterday. so far they've won all five rubbers. tonight'sjo konta fought back to beat maria sakkari. after losing the first set, konta pulled it back to win it a—6, 6—2 6—3 and give gb and unassailable

2—0 lead in the tie. earlier katie boulter had put gb ahead winning her singles rubber in three sets. there are eight teams taking place in two groups with the group winners facing each other in a playoff on saturday. the winner of that will then get a chance to play off for a place in the world group ii. there was one game in rugby league's super league tonight — and castleford tigers are top of the table after beating hull fc 26—18. cass scored five tries in the match including two from michael shenton to maintain their 100% start to the season. that is all the support from us for now. you are watching bbc news and some

breaking news to bring you know, we are hearing that the body brought to portland port today has been formally identified by the corn art formally identified by the corn art for dorsett of the professional footballer sala. it went missing when the plane went down over the english channel. the plane was found in the channel on monday. the body retrieved today. the families of sala and the pilot have been updated and they will continue to be supported by family liaison officers. the coroner will continue to investigate the circumstances of these deaths and search and rescue operation as we know was u nsuccessful operation as we know was unsuccessful in locating the plane and be to people on board to begin with but it was only after privately

funded search team that they managed to locate the plane. her majesties coroner saying that the body found on board today was that of the professional footballer emiliano sala. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield, the editor of politicshome and kate proctor, political correspondent for the evening standard many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. we will begin with the guardian. ‘strained relations in brussels': the guardian leads with a tense—looking photograph of theresa may and jean claude juncker following talks to try to break the brexit deadlock. back in westminster, the ft reports that in a plan dubbed ‘project after‘, a secret group of senior figures in government is drawing up plans to kick—start the economy if the uk

leaves the eu without a deal. not that secret, we have the name of one of them. the i claims thatjeremy corbyn is facing a party revolt and threats of resignations from pro—remain mps — after setting out what labour would support in a brexit deal. in other news — the head of instagram has become the first technology boss to back a statutory duty of care to protect children from online harms, according to the daily telegraph — after he announced a ban on all graphic self—harm images on the social media platform. on the front page of the daily mirror — the former strictly come dancing judge, len goodman criticises plans to scrap free tv licences for over—75s, saying it would punish lonely and poorer pensioners. the metro leads with the news that all horse racing in britain has been cancelled for at least six days — after an outbreak of equine flu. and it‘s the same story on the front page of the daily star — which asks the question ‘why the long face‘. not sure that is an entirely

appropriate but who am i to comment? it isa appropriate but who am i to comment? it is a serious issue. i know. right, we will get to that in a minute but before that, brexit. in many guises, the guardian is where we will began. strained relations in brussels it says as jean we will began. strained relations in brussels it says asjean claude juncker is rebuffed and an attempt to reopen the withdrawal deal yesterday or today. that picture they showed in the end and on and goes. the talks that never seem to never quite and. like at what has happened today, theresa may has managed