east as we move into towards the east as we move into monday and then we see another drier interlude before, you guessed it, the next area of low pressure pushes in off the atlantic and it looks like a deep area of low pressure. so, for monday, while it starts off for many dry and bright, cloud will increase with rain feeding into the west. looks like that rain will come with some strong gale force winds. temperatures at a maximum of around 8-11. it temperatures at a maximum of around 8—11. it doesn't look like we're going to a great deal of change as we look further ahead. we continue to areas of low pressure feeding in. later on tuesday, it looks like we could see some particularly stormy weather. do stay across the forecast, and of course we will keep you up—to—date on that as we get closer to tuesday. but we are going to hold onto the strong jetstream as we move through the week ahead, and continue to these areas of low pressure moving in. now, there are signs at the moment that we could

see something a little quieter towards the end of the week. into next week, it is often looking mild with strong winds and some rain at times. that could cause some disruption in between something a bit drier and quieter, looks like we could see a longer interlude later in the week.

hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first, the headlines: britain, canada and the us say there's now a body of evidence that an iranian missile brought down a ukrainian passenger plane that crashed near tehran, killing everyone on board. the evidence indicates that the plane was shot down by an iranian surface—to—air missile. this may well have been unintentional. confirmation that the duchess of sussex has left the uk for canada. earlier the queen summoned an urgent family conference to find a way to accommodate prince harry and meghan's wish to go it alone. a casualty crisis: last month was the worst on record for waiting times at a&e departments in england.

anti—terrorism police are investigating a serious incident at a maximum securityjail in cambridgeshire after two inmates wearing fake suicide vests attacked five prison officers with bladed weapons. one officer has been severely injured. the sound of 2020 — 25—year—old celeste tipped to follow in the footsteps of adele and sam smith. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with are the talk radio presenter, daisy mcandrew and director of the john smith centre and former leader of the scottish labour party, kezia dugdale. welcome to you both. many of tomorrow's front

pages are already in. the metro is where we'll start. it says the queen has been left heartbroken by the duke and duchess of sussex‘s decision to step back from senior royal duties. the express says harry and meghan have been ordered by the queen to sort it out, and quickly find a workable solution following their decision to quit their official positions. but the daily mail reports on the news that the duchess of sussex has already left the uk and travelled to canada, leaving prince harry to deal with the fallout over what the paper calls their "abdication" crisis. the ft leads with international fears as western intelligence officials believe a passenger aircraft that crashed in iran killing 176 people was mistakenly brought down by an iranian anti—aircraft missile. and the guardian picks up on comments from the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, who says his government "will not rest" until it gets justice following that plane crash in iran. 63 candians were among those killed. —— canadians.

the daily mail, meghan flees to canada. nine days into 2020, it feels like we have landed on the story of the year. if 2019 was about brexit, 20 20 will be the royal family in the daily mail appears to have the only exclusive and that is the strong lead about the fact that she has gone back to canada because thatis she has gone back to canada because that is where our cheers so it feels a little bit like a flyby. this was all planned. they were going to do this act and she was getting out of there very quickly. it's a big story. it's a human story. it's ultimately about a family and a relationship. a family, but a family that the rest of us really can't

quite empathise with because of the privilege and opportunity they have which they will still have even if they were to shed them titles and find a way to earn their own living. exactly, but obviously yesterday when the story broke, we thought, we 110w when the story broke, we thought, we now know that harry and meghan want to sever ties in some sort of half halfway, we don't know quite how it will work with money entitled but there is a big statement of intent and that will take time to sort out slap isa and that will take time to sort out slap is a bad news story for the royals. it's gone a lot worse in tomorrow's papers because we are seeing this is going to happen very fa st seeing this is going to happen very fast and there is clearly a lot of angerand upset in fast and there is clearly a lot of anger and upset in the fact that as kezia was saying, meghan is already gone back, they wanted to make this statement, they came back for a few

days. through without telling buckingham palace. it feels to me like they've got, in many ways, buckingham palace is saying they are going to sort out the details by the middle of next week which is extraordinarily fast. i think it is, there will be an awful lot of things that won't be sorted out. i didn't think it was as big a crisis as i do tonight in particular the fact she left archie there, it's very sad, i think, for a lot of people watching who were very excited about the fab four, very excited about the new generation of royals. really thrilled that meghan joined the royal family, very modern, very different career woman, she royal family, very modern, very different careerwoman, she been married before, diversity, what she represented or being nonwhite, all those elements that people thought we re those elements that people thought were a real shot in the arm for the

royal family of modernity and what for whatever reason, they don't want to continue being members of the royal family. royals are losing, the country is losing a lot of people will be disappointed and sad and angry. the times poses the question about the finances. charles threatens to hold cash, no blank check if they step away. if you get money, you're to perform some sort of public duty. that's right and we heard yesterday from prince harry he has an intent to become financially independent from the royal family. it's not like you can get a job in a bank or doa it's not like you can get a job in a bank or do a few shifts at tesco, but is not going to be in his future. he will forever be a prince. can she go back to acting? it feels difficult. what this story gives us a flavour of is the role of prince charles. the relationship of the

queen. the shifting balance of power in the royal family. this is prince charles calling the shots. we know a lot of the money hence harry lives off or comes from, this is really about him calling the shots. it's just a nonsense, really. they're trying to shut it down is a story, get everybody to move on from what we've been reading about for a couple of days. it's not possible. people are interested in this story. the blueprint they put out last night. on the new website which has nothing to do with the royal family, the branding that had come from american companies, all of that has clearly got up and knows of the rest of the wall family. that was meant to be their proposal. it wasn't what had been decided and agreed between the two parties that have to do it. 0ne the two parties that have to do it. one of the elements was the money in which they said they would no longer

ta ke which they said they would no longer take money from the sovereign purse. they will continue to be funded by prince charles. prince charles hadn't agreed to that. only 5% of harry and meghan's income comes from the sovereign and pretty much the re st the sovereign and pretty much the rest which is millions comes from prince charles directly, from the duchy of cornwall. the duchy of cornwall, people say that is not state money. it is, kind of. it's what he has inherited. as the custodian. his ancestor on the 14th century created the duchy of cornwall. it's not just century created the duchy of cornwall. it's notjust cornwall, it stretches across 21 counties. he owns most of the south—west of the country and most people would think he kind of owns it but so do we, if it belongs to the royal family, it belongs to all of us. public opinion will count. daily mirror, queen fights to save monarchy. the royal

family arejust fights to save monarchy. the royal family are just the current monarchy, are they not? the institution of the monarchy preceded them. and that is how they are meant to think about it. they are the current incumbents. how much of a crisis is this for the monarchy? isn't it just a crisis is this for the monarchy? isn't itjust a case we have to young people who want to do it differently? there is a lot of truth to that. we're looking a tabloid. queen fights to save monarchy, it's an overreach to me. it could be if it runs from months of the back of ince andrew but it sits in the context of the country having issues with based on trust over institutions that govern us. the monarchy, the government, daily institutions, a big part of the work that we do is to study this, so they will have to handle this so carefully because getting it wrong will make that element of trust worsen and then crisis territory.

the son, furious harry it's the, calls to strip them. meg has mugged us calls to strip them. meg has mugged us all. imagine the queen saying that. a lot of headlines like that. she is getting the blame again. and this will be very important, both from a uk perspective but also internationally stop one of the roles of the royal family is to represent us abroad and i don'tjust meana represent us abroad and i don'tjust mean a diplomatic mission but pr terms. get tourism over here. that is one of their primary roles. lots of tourists come here because they love the royals, the americans particularly love the royals. it does a lot of good and politicians have used very popular members of the royal family dispute is over. could you have a state banquet, soft power, and they are losing two

pieces of that war chest. if the view abroad is that it was the tabloids who drove meghan away, that she was treated unfairly, that she was treated by a racist tabloid press in the uk, that is a very, very bad pr problem for this country and also for the royal family and it makes me very sad because i personally don't believe the press have been racist towards her but maybe that's because i don't want to believe that they have been racist, i can't bear to think they have been racist. they've been very snobby with her a lot of the time but... i'm not sure we get to call out what racism is a missive experienced it. she feels, a lot of people feel that is absolutely a factor in this but they will be an outpost of the royal family and we will see how the hands out. if people view them to have

been driven out, that is a very bad thing for this country in the royal family, it will be very damaging. the guardian, the other big story of the day. ukraine jet downed by iranian missile. it doesn't appear the black has been handed over yet. justin trudeau has been careful to say so. now he is saying it does appear that this was a missile from the iranian 's but it does appear to be accidental and that echoes what other leaders are saying, they are using this word accidental and that is because there is so much worry about the escalation. it would be very easy for this to be escalated very easy for this to be escalated very quickly but it would make sense. why would the iranian skill 60- sense. why would the iranian skill 60— plus iranian 's on this plane?

they are saying there was no distress sign, made from the pilot. with seconds disc graph. and we are seeing evidence. other papers, us satellites picking up some sort of anti—aircraft battery evidence but such a dramatic picture on the front of the independent, it's not a black—and—white photo but it might as well be because of the degree of intonation you see before you. this is such a huge story arriving at a very difficult time in the way we talk about tensions between the us and iran, 170 dead, the majority iranian ‘s but the next category of nationality is canadian, 63 canadian a nts nationality is canadian, 63 canadian ants why you see justin nationality is canadian, 63 canadian ants why you seejustin trudeau taking to the stage and leading much of the west's response. let's look at the independent and a story about pay and equality. women gps are paid £40,000 less than men. this is a

gender pay gap but we don't know enough yet from what we can see about how they've come up with these figures and what it really relates to. there is a teaser story and i wa nt to. there is a teaser story and i want to buy the paper to get the full facts. it's no longer a paper, you have to look online. £40,000 a year difference between men and women gps, 35% gap, really significant. 2019 was a bad year for the bbc when it came to this issue of the gender pay gap. and 2018 and 2017! you could go further back than that as well! let's keep talking about the degree to which this dot in the public consciousness, some high—profile cases, some keep going, and now we are going to the nhs from the bbc and why are male gps getting paid more than female gps? it appears they are more likely to do private contracted work. what is it about that that is more appealing and attractive and more likely to be

sought after and achieved by men? and attractive and more likely to be sought after and achieved by memm is complicated but we are talking about like—for—like, we have to find out, the independent know when you are talking about that issue you have to compare a man doing x amount of hours for such pay compared to a woman. if a of hours for such pay compared to a woman. ifa man of hours for such pay compared to a woman. if a man is doing extra work for the private health, then that's not comparing like with like. is it that the women can't get that work? access to it. when this story was reported earlier this year, very similar report was done which found similar report was done which found similar results, one of the reasons they said that gps... female gps weren't getting paid at much is because they were no good at negotiating. we hear that all the time. that old story. let's look at the times, scientist hale trial of a £1 pill to stop miscarriage. serendipity. very exciting. this is

a diabetes pill, very exciting, as with many scientific studies, a very small trial of only 38 women. they we re very small trial of only 38 women. they were very specific. women who had had multiple miscarriages themselves and it is a drug called citag liptin, and it improves the ability of the womb lining to protect the embryo, which is why so many women suffer miscarriages. this is a warwick university research. it has found the drug increased the number of stem cells in the lining and those stem cells protected this dual cells that surround the embryo. as you said, one of the exciting things is it is so cheap. at a time when the nhs is struggling to make things meet. it can be so fiendishly expensive, nevermind harrowing, for people that can't have children.

medical breakthroughs are really exciting like this, positive in the newspapers, and then you get to the line when it says it only costs £16,000 a month or whatever to get it! 200,000 women in england and wales have a miscarriage every year and this is the potential of a £1 solution meaning this drug can be prescribed to avoid so much tragedy for so many prescribed to avoid so much tragedy for so many women across prescribed to avoid so much tragedy for so many women across the country. presumably because it's already in use, no trials. no waiting. it could be in daily use and active very quickly. very exciting. finally, the telegraph, yac limb tongue could silence snorers. “— yac limb tongue could silence snorers. —— why slimmer. yac limb tongue could silence snorers. -- why slimmer. so many people around the country will read this and say that's why it is, my fat tongue! no other reason! the extra 1% of tongue weight loss related to a 1% reduction for your risk of sleep apnoea, the posh way

of saying snoring. telling us what we already know, if you lose weight, you will sleep letter and your partner will have a better sleep as well. lose weight from your tongue? to put it on everywhere, inside and out. you will get a double chin if you put on weight and you get one inside as well, but you can reverse it. if you have got a very skinny tongue and you put on a bit of weight, it isn't going to make use nor but if your tongue is borderline, like a ping—pong bat, and you put on weight, it will make use nor because it constricts on the back, which is what makes use nor. use nor because it constricts on the back, which is what makes use norlj have inspected your tongues, they are beautiful! men are twice as likely to snore than women. it is a fa ct, likely to snore than women. it is a fact, 30% of men have sleep apnoea and 6% of women —— fact, 30% of men have sleep apnoea and 6% of women “13%. fact, 30% of men have sleep apnoea and 696 of women -- 13%. and it fact, 30% of men have sleep apnoea and 696 of women -- 1396. and it is the cause of lots of marital

disharmony. says a woman who knows! there must be an operable tongue size, which we will no doubt find out. the next thing will be plastic surgery on your out. the next thing will be plastic surgery on your tongue, tongue sculpting and liposuction. lose some weight, that seems to be the answer to most rings! it is only january, who has fallen off the dietary wagon already? —— most things. 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. thank you, daisy and kesia. do buy a a paper. goodbye. good evening. here's your latest sports news:

tottenham have suffered a huge blow, with england captain harry kane ruled out until april because of a hamstring injury. kane was injured in spurs defeat at southampton on new years day. his three—month absence means he's set to return to training just two months before england begin their euro 2020 campaign. kane's scored 27 goals across all competitions for club and country this season. earlier, i spoke to physiotherapist nick worth, who's worked with several premier clubs, and he doesn't think spurs will rush kane's recovery. the one thing that spurs aren't going to want to do is push him to the point where there's a problem and he breaks downjust the point where there's a problem and he breaks down just the international side. you know, the responsibility for the recovery is a lwa ys responsibility for the recovery is always going to be tottenham hotspur. igas harry kane himself will feel pressure from the media and supporters, but he's got to get on the field and proved that he is fit for tottenham hotspur before the

international side. betting companies with streaming rights for fa cup ties have said they would allow the games to be streamed on a free platform elsewhere. the fa's been criticised for its decision to sell fa cup broadcast rights via a third party to seven gambling websites. since the start of last season, the bookmakers have been able to show fa cup ties on their websites and apps. the fa says it would be open to exploring the possibilities although it's understood it wouldn't want matches shown to clash with other tv broadcasts of live games. nick cushing is to leave his position as manager of manchester city women to take up the post of assistant manager with new york city fc in the united states. cushing's final match in charge will be at home to arsenal next month, with current assistant alan mahon then taking interim charge. cushing, who won the superleague back in 2016, will assist the former celtic manager ronny deila, who was named as the mls side's manager on monday. both clubs are part

of the city football group. england wicketkeeper jos buttler‘s been fined 15% of his match fee for swearing at south africa's vernon philander during the second test win in cape town. the stump mic picked up buttler using a host of expletives towards philander on the final day at newlands. he's also been given one de—merit point by the icc, but is free to play in the third test next week. mo farah says he would have quit his relationship with former coach alberto salazar sooner had he known what was to come from usada's investigation. salazar was banned for four years for doping offences. farah was speaking ahead of his plans to return to the track this year. as an athlete, i believe in clean sports and, you know, just continue

to enjoy my sports and do what i do. at the same time, had i known the news about salazar taking four yea rs, if news about salazar taking four years, if i had known it sooner, i would have been the first one out stop that's the bit that's annoying, i wish i had known quicker. and darts player beau greaves has had a 16th birthday to remember — she's through to the semi—finals of the women's bdo world championships in london after beating aileen de graaf of the netherlands 2—1. as you can see, a sigh of relief as davies took it all in her stride. that's all the sport for now. hello there. many plants will have a dry day on friday with some sunshine at times. we have seen some heavier rain across central and eastern parts of england earlier. that weather front is taking that away. we await the arrival of these next weather systems from the atlantic so weather systems from the atlantic so we are in this brief ridge of high pressure, and that means it's quite

chilly, much colder than of late former drubbing loan and wales with a frost more likely further north. a few early showers across western scotland, coming into wales with the wind blowing in one or two to east anglia but those will fade away and they should be quite a bit of sunshine. the cloud tending to pick up sunshine. the cloud tending to pick upa bit sunshine. the cloud tending to pick up a bit more across the north—west with gales arriving ahead of the rain, which holed off probably until after dark. temperatures 6—nine ahead of that, cooler than of late for southern england and wales, but pleasa nt for southern england and wales, but pleasant sunshine. into the weekend, that weather front approaching the north—west of the uk to bring rain overnight into saturday and ahead of it winds pick up and they are drawn all the way from the azores, so a much milder start to the weekend. it will be windy, especially across england and wales as the day wears on, the rain affecting much of scotland, northern ireland, the cumbrian fells. some dry weather to these high ground and for most of wales, dry, best sunshine in eastern england. windy with strong, gale

force winds, the wind is easing in the far north—west later as the rain sta rts the far north—west later as the rain starts to clear andy temperatures drop away but on the whole, 11—13. very mild for this time of year. that weather front will eventually push the rain south—east across all areas on saturday night and then it opens the day to more of a showery as stream on sunday and something a bit chillier. not too cold, mind you. temperatures we are looking at early sunday are these, so for most places, frost free. still quite mild in the south—east, where there is a bit of rain to clear, and we start the day with a lot of cloud, showers, even putting east across england and wales. those showers in the afternoon should have largely cleared, restricted to the north—west of scotland, so dry and sunny. not as windy but not as mild, noticeably cooler for the northern half of the uk. into next week, looks like it will be mild once again because it's going to be windy and there will be rain at times.

i'm rico hizon in singapore, the headlines: the moment a boeing aircraft came down with 176 people on board, canada's prime minister says there's mounting evidence to what caused the tragedy. the evidence indicates that the plane was shot down by an iranian surface—to—air missile. this may well have been unintentional. a day after the duke and duchess of sussex announce they're stepping back from royal life, meghan leaves the uk for canada. i'm lewis vaughanjones in london. also in the programme: bushfires are still burning in australia with temperatures