the telegraph's cover — like many — is devoted to 11pm tomorrow night — when the uk leaves the eu. so is the sun's front page. they say the "nation's course will change forever — for the better." the guardian calls our exit the "biggest gamble in a generation." the financial times looks at the focus now on trade talks for the uk. on that them, the times claims the uk will next week call for a ca nada—style trade deal with brussels. the independent is already looking at whether we will one day re—join the eu. the prime minister is heralding a "new dawn" for britain — in the metro. and the mirror reports on the britons returning to the uk from wuhan in china. let's have a look at at least some of those over the next ten minutes or $0. of those over the next ten minutes or so. maia, take of those over the next ten minutes orso. maia, take us of those over the next ten minutes or so. maia, take us to the front of the telegraph. big chair of the prime minister. this is not an end up prime minister. this is not an end up at the beginning. this is really a theme, as you say, across the

front pages. this telegraph from pages slightly more upbeat which is really focused on boris johnson's speech that will be released tomorrow night at 11pm. speech that will be released tomorrow night at "pm. and one of the things that they highlight, which is what borisjohnson is going to say, is this is a moment of national renewal and change. not everin national renewal and change. not ever in the country is necessarily... whether it is a moment of renewal that everyone will see ina moment of renewal that everyone will see in a positive way i think there are still quite a lot of division. one of the things highlighted by the telegraph does the fact the government will increase the threshold at which people start paying national insurance. which seems to herald this moment of renewal and change, seems to be some thing that chimes with that, but actually, bfs has correctly this will than for people who are higher earners rather than people who are lower earners. people in the top 30% would gain £130 a year. people in the bottom ten, £40 a year. in the

government, if they want to go forward and address equality in the uk and have this tie in with us leaving the eu, more to do as far as addressing that income inequality. the... secretary of state mike pompeo with relations with the us in the future. ike pompeo has been very optimistic about the possibility of a us— optimistic about the possibility of a us- uk optimistic about the possibility of a us— uk trade deal. borisjohnson is treading a difficult past there. on one hand, he was one of the leaders of the brexit campaign. he has got what he wanted. but also he does not want to seem to be gloating. they are saying this is a moan for the country together. they cannot be to kind of boastful about what is happening. i think it is rather strange, this message, you can see what boris johnson rather strange, this message, you can see what borisjohnson is going to look as he addresses the nation

tomorrow because he axley recorded it this afternoon. like a lot of people, clearly did not want to spend his fighting evening at work! —— friday evening. spend his fighting evening at work! -- friday evening. you can't spite him for that, can you? john, stay with you at the times. trade committee kind of deal eventually —— trade, the kind of deal after leaving the eu. after we leave tomorrow, the clock is ticking on this deadline the prime minister has set for getting a trade deal with the eu by the end of this year. and on monday, he will hold a speech where he will set out what he is aiming to get in those negotiations and according to the times, he is going to be going for a deal which is similarto going to be going for a deal which is similar to the canada deal with the eu. he is going to be saying to the eu. he is going to be saying to the eu, rather than the eu. he is going to be saying to the eu, ratherthan having the eu. he is going to be saying to the eu, rather than having these kind of long drawn out negotiations which go on for years, i am quite happy with an off—the—shelf relationship which will be like canada. but obviously, there were

certain parts of the economy that are not included in a deal like canada, so the uk's services sector. and the clock would still be ticking pretty fast. yeah. it is a tight timeline. a lot of people have been involved in trade negotiations previously with bodies like the eu, outside the eu, have said it is quite a timeline to set yourself, and one of the things that i think is worrying if i were borisjohnson andi is worrying if i were borisjohnson and i were looking at this is, actually, eu leader saying if you wa nt actually, eu leader saying if you want this kind of canada style free—trade agreements, you really have to sign up to some key european rules which the prime minister may not want to do. it seems like that has been the case. but i think it is kind of, the times front page, is a reminder what tomorrow is a big day, it's wrong to say that there is not

some symbolism there for a lot of people, whether you like what is happening or whether you don't, but it's not the end. it is in a lot of ways the beginning of trying to negotiate the uk's future relationship with the eu. speaking to about people who are saying, i hope we cannot stop talking about brexit, and i think... there's going to bea brexit, and i think... there's going to be a lot more talking about brexit. if the telegraph was upbeat, john, the guardian isn't. fair, check -- fair —— faircomment! —— fair comment! i think everyone would agree with that. biggest gamble ina would agree with that. biggest gamble in a generation. that says, bio, people know brexit is not completely sorted out. and boris johnson does have a job on his hands to get this trade deal done. is this ambitious, saying you're going to get it by the end of the year, and of course people are saying it is impossible. but when people said the

withdrawal agreement was impossible, and he actually did manage to do it. it is possible even if it might be quite difficult to get. you both get prizes if you can identify what language is referred to on the front of the independent. there is a challenge! i got a few...” of the independent. there is a challenge! i got a few... i see spanish and french. what the independent is really saying is, not only are we going to be thinking about future trade relations, whether a deal will be possible for the government to reach in the next 12 months, but actually the eu question is not dead. i think that they are saying, is it inevitable we will run day rejoined? i don't think it's an inevitability but i think if he thing about the guardian front page, there are a lot of people in the country are not happy about this andi the country are not happy about this and i think it's also will be interesting to see how young people as they get older engage with this

issue of the eu. because we know young people are more likely to be pro eu or want to remain. and you have these big issues like the climate crisis, of the uk's going to tackle that and if it is going to look at the eu and say, should legion try and be part of that to find some solutions? it is something, the question is not closed about prince and's relationship with the eu and britain's member ship of the eu in the long—term —— britain's relation you. in the short—term, it is. the long—term —— britain's relation you. in the short-term, it is. the one day. when might one day be. if you read the front page of the sun, that they will be never. a lot of people on that side of the argument be relieved of the election, whether you want to the tories or not, has dissolved this to the extent we are now leaving the eu for we have gone around in circles the last few years. it has been bitter, it has been acrimonious, and the sun talks about division and rancour. the idea

we might be coming back in already gives me dread. if the tories had not one like they did commit we might be heading for another referendum and goodness knows what that would do for our country. for the time being, a lot of people be quite happy we are leaving and just give that a go. i agree. the idea there will be this big campaign to rejoin ina there will be this big campaign to rejoin in a big waste probably not right, but i do think what is interesting about this front pages they do mention this division and rancour. and then the next sentences after that is, democracy ultimately prevailed over those who tried to thwart it. you think, there is a big job to unite people over this. and we have certain papers and certain politicians who have sewed this division or helps to sew into, helps to create it, when they have scapegoated migrants, minorities, there are lots of people in the country who feel they don't belong and they are not welcome here. that job actually is bringing people

together and making people feel like they are welcome and that racialized minorities are knocking to be sick without or told to "be back where they came from". that is a big job. they have a huge mountain to climb in terms of how people feel about borisjohnson as a figure of division. let's move other matters. none of those papers we've looked at our doing anything you would expect them not to do the day the brexit happens i guess. sticking to her they have been throughout by and large. the times front page let's go back to the times. this is china, with the who are saying about the coronavirus. the world health organisation are saying is now closed as a global emergency. they are saying this is notjust about what is going on in china. it's because this virus is spreading they are concerned about how lesser developed countries are able to do with it. they are actually saying china has done quite well that containing it. we saw that amazing

video of them building a hospital in a couple of days and dave put these towns on lockdown but their worries about, if it gets to these other countries where they don't have the assistance and place, will they build a stop at spreading en masse? and i think there are two things. one is, one of the takeaways from this is it has been dealt with very well in terms of what happened in china and the kind of way that is been treated. there has not been a huge spread. beyond borders in the certain way. but i think also this comes after we talked about brexit. this is from the director general in the world health organisation. we can only stop it together. we talk about internal politics, our borders, strengthening those in a lot of the little discourse. actually, things like this, these kind of things don't know any borders. it is about world collaboration, it is about making sure it is managed in the best possible way, and so i think it is worrying but it is at the same time has been dealt with in quite a

good way so far. briefly, because we only got a little time left, if gwyneth paltrow were here, she would not like page three of the times, which he? she has been attacked by the boss of the nhs, basically publishing rubbish. she has this website, goop... publishing rubbish. she has this website, goop. .. the publishing rubbish. she has this website, goop... the nhs chief exec of saying that for a lot of things that she is trying to sell, there are no proven health benefits and they could actually carry considerable risk to people's health. she is not here to see what she thinks, but we could probably guess. time is up this time around. backin guess. time is up this time around. back ina guess. time is up this time around. back in a little while. so thank you for the time being. that's it for the papers this hour. maya and john will be back at 11.30pm for another look at the papers, and don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website.

thanks again to my and john. good evening to you. it was a very windy day today particular across northern england in southern scotland, where we saw severe gales causing damage and lots of abridged trees. it stays breezy into tomorrow as well. it will be very mild, you noticed, and the temperatures well above the seasonal average. this is the pressure chart. low pressure a lwa ys the pressure chart. low pressure always nearby for friday. this weather front spreading eastwards across the country. you notice a lot of isobars on the charts but is the windows source that is good to be the big factor, coming up from the azores on that south—westerly. jumperjust azores on that south—westerly. jumper just well above where azores on that south—westerly. jumperjust well above where they should be for the time of year. it's going to be rather cloudy. this weather front and the outbreak of rain, this spike of rain, will continue to move eastwards, coming

confined to the southeast of england through the day. behind it, it will brighten up. lots of showers behind scotland. longer spells of rain as well. will notice it is going to be very blustery across the board. these mean wind speeds, gusts of 30, 40, maybe even 50 mph. those two pitchers look about 13, 14 degrees, we could see 15 across some parts of eastern england. as we had three friday night, it stays blustery. when the northwest. showers, longer spells of rain, clear spells, one or two showers around. a frost free night once again. double figure values in the south, 6—8 in the north. into the weekend, low pressure still no buy. his uncle to be dry by any means but it's also not going to be a wash—out either. —— it's not going to be dry. sunday, wet weather, which will spread northwards fairly quickly. for

saturday, a bit of sunshine around two central areas. this weather different will sink southwards into scotland, northern ireland, northern england. here will be quite a chilly day, but further south, and then and wheels of the less we lose that early morning rain, sunny spells and temperatures once again in double figures —— and in england and wales, we lose that. the north of the uk, bumping into the cold air across northern scotland. could see a bit of snow over the higher ground. a mild one for england and wales. sunshine and showers once again. enter next week, it starts mild and then does cold beer briefly before turns milder again towards the end of the week. good night. —— it does turn colder briefly.

this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00: the death toll in china rises to at least 200, as the world health organization declares the coronavirus outbreak a global health emergency. over the past few weeks, we have witnessed the emergence of a previously unknown pathogen which has escalated into an unprecedented outbreak and which has been met by an unprecedented response. britons trapped in the chinese city at the centre of the outbreak are given permission to fly home. the flight is due to leave around now. a massive relief. i cannot wait to get back. to get away from everything and de—stress, i