past scarred at least marked by this past year and _ scarred at least marked by this past year and a _ scarred at least marked by this past year and a way that really we are only starting to understand, i think — only starting to understand, i think. a, t, only starting to understand, i think. a, ., ., only starting to understand, i think. ., ., ~ ., only starting to understand, i think. ., ., ~ think. moving on to the metro people haven't understood _ think. moving on to the metro people haven't understood until _ think. moving on to the metro people haven't understood until now, - think. moving on to the metro people haven't understood until now, people are may be then perhaps we think sometimes without metro, work from home spies alert. the privacy issues of working from home on company kit. company phones, computers and what employees are allowed to do in terms of surveillance. i employees are allowed to do in terms of surveillance.— of surveillance. i was pretty horrified — of surveillance. i was pretty horrified by _ of surveillance. i was pretty horrified by this _ of surveillance. i was pretty horrified by this story - of surveillance. i was pretty horrified by this story which i of surveillance. i was pretty - horrified by this story which shows that firms have installed a plan to install software that effectively snoops on their employees who are working from home. it can do things like read the amount of time between receiving a message and reading it and replying to it. which perhaps may be an indication of whether

someone is away from their desk at home doing other tasks. it can look at whether people attend virtual meetings and apparently the software can even secretly filmed employees at home. which ijust think that does does bear thinking about. not surprised to see congress raising concerns about this. i'm sure we will hear more about this in west minister as the kind of issues that civil liberties mps will be taking out for sure.— civil liberties mps will be taking out for sure. , �* , .,, out for sure. isn't the problem here that millions _ out for sure. isn't the problem here that millions of _ out for sure. isn't the problem here that millions of us _ out for sure. isn't the problem here that millions of us over— out for sure. isn't the problem here that millions of us over the - out for sure. isn't the problem here that millions of us over the years i that millions of us over the years over the last ten years have sort of sleep walked into this. actually if you did a bit of digging into this a few years ago you would've realized just how pervasive it is. and banks i think three or four years ago everyone's computer had an activated camera and some banks anyway. just seeing what people were doing. it's notjust seeing what people were doing. it's not just the time seeing what people were doing. it's notjust the time you're spending on a laptop, is it? it's how effective you are in a certain period of time.

just timekeeping is a way of gauging employees suitability and achievement.— employees suitability and achievement. �*, , , , achievement. it's a stupidly blunt tool for stupid _ achievement. it's a stupidly blunt tool for stupid employers - achievement. it's a stupidly blunt tool for stupid employers to - achievement. it's a stupidly blunt tool for stupid employers to use. | tool for stupid employers to use. it's tool for stupid employers to use. it's not _ tool for stupid employers to use. it's not new technologies but it's depressing to see it being expanded in a way— depressing to see it being expanded in a way that this article suggested. itjust completely in a way that this article suggested. it just completely misses the point _ suggested. it just completely misses the point of how challenging working from home, especially when schools are off _ from home, especially when schools are off is _ from home, especially when schools are off is for— from home, especially when schools are off is for so many families. people — are off is for so many families. people are _ are off is for so many families. people are under a lot of stress. we all have _ people are under a lot of stress. we all have friends and family like this where they are trying to juggle look afier— this where they are trying to juggle look after two, three kids at home and doing — look after two, three kids at home and doing theirjobs, working so hard _ and doing theirjobs, working so hard all— and doing theirjobs, working so hard all the way through the day. for some — hard all the way through the day. for some employer to sit there and say oh _ for some employer to sit there and say oh well— for some employer to sit there and say oh well you weren't on your computer— say oh well you weren't on your computer for this ten minutes here in time _ computer for this ten minutes here in time as— computer for this ten minutes here in time as there has got it completely the wrong way around. they should be supporting staff i’i l ht they should be supporting staff right now not spying on them and chastising — right now not spying on them and chastising them. i�*m right now not spying on them and chastising them.— right now not spying on them and chastising them. i'm not sure lucy, what the companies _ chastising them. i'm not sure lucy, what the companies rights - chastising them. i'm not sure lucy, what the companies rights are. - chastising them. i'm not sure lucy, what the companies rights are. butj what the companies rights are. but presumably, if you are using tech company laptop or your company e—mails and things will be scanned.

i don't know how far it extends in terms of employment law. to have her they can go. d0 terms of employment law. to have her they can 90-— they can go. do you happen to know? i do they can go. do you happen to know? i do happen — they can go. do you happen to know? i do happen to _ they can go. do you happen to know? i do happen to know. _ they can go. do you happen to know? i do happen to know. but _ they can go. do you happen to know? i do happen to know. but i _ they can go. do you happen to know? i do happen to know. but i think- they can go. do you happen to know? i do happen to know. but i think a - i do happen to know. but i think a general rule is often the law tends to trail some advances in technology. make sense to me that if you have a company laptop or phone thatis you have a company laptop or phone that is the property of the company i don't think anyone would find it bizarre that if you left that phone, you would expect to hand physical hardware back. i think often companies act in the gray area to see what they can get away with. that's when i think we will be seeing mps wanting to discuss this and discuss what the boundaries should be. to and discuss what the boundaries should be. ., ., g ., . ~ and discuss what the boundaries should be. ., ., g. . ~ , ., should be. to the male jack, smart motorways — should be. to the male jack, smart motorways condemned _ should be. to the male jack, smart motorways condemned as - should be. to the male jack, smart - motorways condemned as death traps. yeah. it's not a nose story concerns have _ yeah. it's not a nose story concerns have been— yeah. it's not a nose story concerns have been raised about these motorways, this new approach to using _ motorways, this new approach to using these ways for a couple of years— using these ways for a couple of years now _ using these ways for a couple of

years now. using the hard shoulder when _ years now. using the hard shoulder when deemed appropriate for an extra lane of— when deemed appropriate for an extra lane of traffic. it's been linked to a number— lane of traffic. it's been linked to a number of deaths and more tradically— a number of deaths and more tragically in this case. in the corners _ tragically in this case. in the corners are directly these smart motorways is to blame. it seems kind of obvious_ motorways is to blame. it seems kind of obvious to — motorways is to blame. it seems kind of obvious to me. there was a reason why they— of obvious to me. there was a reason why they build hard shoulders all those _ why they build hard shoulders all those years ago when they built motorways. they did for fun they did a very— motorways. they did for fun they did a very very— motorways. they did for fun they did a very very serious safety reason for the _ a very very serious safety reason for the test — a very very serious safety reason for the test to stop using them so much _ for the test to stop using them so much of— for the test to stop using them so much of the time because were so overloaded — much of the time because were so overloaded with traffic, it's hardly a surprise — overloaded with traffic, it's hardly a surprise that there is going to be some _ a surprise that there is going to be some serious consequences from that. i feel some serious consequences from that. ifeel like _ some serious consequences from that. ifeel like it _ some serious consequences from that. i feel like it is growing against his approach was that at the same time _ his approach was that at the same time so _ his approach was that at the same time so was the number of cars on the road — time so was the number of cars on the road i— time so was the number of cars on the road. , ,,.,, time so was the number of cars on the road. , , ,. time so was the number of cars on theroad. , , the road. i suppose this is a way of deafinu the road. i suppose this is a way of dealing with _ the road. i suppose this is a way of dealing with extra _ the road. i suppose this is a way of dealing with extra congestion. - the road. i suppose this is a way of dealing with extra congestion. andj dealing with extra congestion. and for government it's a cheaper option than some huge motorway expansion. i just wonder on that point, given the acceleration of new tag because of covid and pandemics and perhaps people being encourage more aggressively not to use their cars

whether this is something that might not be such an issue in a few years time? �* , not be such an issue in a few years time? �*, , not be such an issue in a few years time? , time? it's possible. it will be interesting — time? it's possible. it will be interesting to _ time? it's possible. it will be interesting to see _ time? it's possible. it will be interesting to see how- time? it's possible. it will be interesting to see how the i interesting to see how the coronavirus pandemic affects working patterns long term. my suspicion is that we won't see that big of change. i think people will want to interact with each other, travel to meetings, conferences be as much of working in person as possible. it remains to be seen. when you look at the six to six the smart motorway 38 people have died in really tragic circumstances around the pair who died in 2019. which had sparked the story today. the current writing asking to conduct a safety review. i think it will be interesting to see what happens with that. back think it will be interesting to see what happens with that.- think it will be interesting to see what happens with that. back to the auardian what happens with that. back to the guardian for— what happens with that. back to the guardian for a _ what happens with that. back to the guardian for a final _ what happens with that. back to the guardian for a final story. _ what happens with that. back to the guardian for a final story. trump, i guardian for a final story. trump, president trump to issue 100 pardons

and final. that thing that pardons are always controversial. i'm not quite sure when you look at the figures whether president trump is going to be pardoning more than others. i got figures appear franklin d roosevelt, he issued 2819 pardons. franklin d roosevelt, he issued 2819 ardons. ., franklin d roosevelt, he issued 2819 ardons. . �* , ., franklin d roosevelt, he issued 2819 ardons. . �*, ., �*, pardons. yeah. it's weird that it's not an uncommon _ pardons. yeah. it's weird that it's not an uncommon thing. - pardons. yeah. it's weird that it's not an uncommon thing. i - pardons. yeah. it's weird that it's not an uncommon thing. i was i pardons. yeah. it's weird that it's - not an uncommon thing. i was looking at them _ not an uncommon thing. i was looking at them as— not an uncommon thing. i was looking at them as well and thinking, ronald reagan _ at them as well and thinking, ronald reagan 100. jimmy carter hundreds of them, _ reagan 100. jimmy carter hundreds of them, clinton on his last day 100. 396 _ them, clinton on his last day 100. 396 it— them, clinton on his last day 100. 396. it sounds outrageous that donald — 396. it sounds outrageous that donald trump is planning to spend his last _ donald trump is planning to spend his last day in office letting people _ his last day in office letting people out of prison. this seems to be a people out of prison. this seems to he a great — people out of prison. this seems to be a great american tradition to stop— be a great american tradition to stop the — be a great american tradition to stop the weirder thing is that the president — stop the weirder thing is that the president is allowed to pardon people — president is allowed to pardon people for no apparent reason. what a stranue people for no apparent reason. what a strange system _ people for no apparent reason. what a strange system of _ people for no apparent reason. twist a strange system ofjustice. people for no apparent reason. wist a strange system ofjustice. the people for no apparent reason. wisgt a strange system ofjustice. the big question will he try and pardon himself? , , , ., ., , question will he try and pardon himself? , , , ., , himself? yes, the suggestion as been he's been advised _ himself? yes, the suggestion as been he's been advised not _ himself? yes, the suggestion as been he's been advised not to _ himself? yes, the suggestion as been he's been advised not to for— himself? yes, the suggestion as been he's been advised not to for the - he's been advised not to for the people in the administration say it

would make him look guilty if he did that. and another constitutional expert suggested it could be against the us constitution because it violates the principle that no man or woman should be able to judge their own case. if or woman should be able to 'udge their own casefi their own case. if you pardon ourself their own case. if you pardon yourself you _ their own case. if you pardon yourself you got _ their own case. if you pardon yourself you got to _ their own case. if you pardon yourself you got to be - their own case. if you pardon yourself you got to be guilty | their own case. if you pardon i yourself you got to be guilty of something. you are not quite sure what he would lie down for that. thank you. jack, lucy good to speak with you. you will be back in about 35 minutes�* time for another look at the papers. that is it for our first look at the papers. good evening... i'm gavin ramjaun — and this is your latest sports news. to the evening's premier league game first — where the pressure continues to pile on newcastle manager steve bruce... his newcastle side were comfortably beaten 3—0 by arsenal at the emirates. after a slow start, the gunners eventually broke the deadlockjust after half time.

pierre emerick aubameyang with the first of his two goals to the misery of bruce — who's side also lost to arsenal in the fa cup recently. bukayo saka made it two, after good work from emile smith rowe, aubameyang made the game safe, converting cedric�*s cross late on. they move into the top half of the table, with newcastle struggling in 15th. next — to some strong words from the celtic manager neil lennon — who has criticised what he calls "a barrage of absolute hypocricy" after their trip to dubai, from which he and 13 players had to isolate following a positive coronavirus test. it's now been confirmed a second player has also tested positive following their training camp. with a depleted squad, celtic have drawn two games — including this 0—0 draw with livingston on saturday and are now 21 points behind the league leaders rangers. last week, the club's chief executive called the trip to dubai a mistake but lennon says although he's sorry some of them had to isolate — all the rules were followed. we did not abuse any privilege.

we did the right things, we were absolutely, totally professional. we had a little drink in the afternoon on the day of — completely allowed, no lawbreaking. yet now we come back to this barrage of absolute hypocrisy. england defender kieran trippier�*s ban from playing will stand after fifa rejected atletico madrid's appeal against his punishment for breaching betting rules. he was suspended by the football association in december, but the ban was provisionally lifted earlier this month, after the spanish club appealed. as it stands, trippier will miss the first leg of atletico's champions league last—16 tie with chelsea on the 23rd of february, but could return for the second leg in march. phil neville has left his role as england women's manager and has taken over at david beckham's major league soccer side inter miami — in the us. the football association says it will "shortly confirm" an interim head coach, as our women's sport

reporterjo currie explains. nevels contract with england was meant to run untiljuly this year. the plan was he would leave to the summers postponed olympic games. the announcement means he leaves seven months early for some it also means now england are looking for a new interim balls fill the gap until they take over in august. it also means they need someone to lead them to those elect big games injuly for that i think when people are back they'll see a certain level of success only on paper. he took over injanuary success only on paper. he took over in january 2018, he led success only on paper. he took over injanuary 2018, he led them to the cup in 2019. it took them to work up at them all the way to the semifinals. and had qualified in the process. testing is really, did he development them into four months and did he develop his own style? i probably think that's where there are still question marks. i probably think that's where there are still question marks. wales women have also parted company with their manager today, afterjayne ludlow left the post

by mutual consent. she'd been in charge for over six years. the head of the welsh fa says she's played a huge part in the progress of the women's game. they narrowly missed out on qualification for the 2019 world cup and next year's euros. england captainjoe root says his side are heading in the right direction after a seven wicket victory over sri lanka in the first test in galle earlier. resuming on 38 for three. dan lawrence and jonny bairstow knocked off the 36 runs required, needing just over half an hour. england are now unbeaten in six test matches and have won four consecutive tests away from home for the first time since 1957. if we can keep improving all the time, keep learning from this game and the good things, also the little mistakes that we have made, we will also get better and we will be a very hard side to beat. it was really important that we started off strong this winter and i'm really pleased in the manner that we have done it. and the premier of victoria has dismissed complaints from tennis players — who've suggested they weren't aware the quarantine restrictions ahead

of the australian open would be so strict. there are 72 players who're not allowed to leave their hotel rooms, after posititive coronavirus tests were returned by passengers on their charter flights. world number one novak djokovic issued a list of six demands, including reduced isolation and relocation of players to private houses with practice courts. people are free to provide lists of demands, but the answer is no. and that was very clearly put, very clearly laid out beforehand, so the notion that there has been any change, the notion that people weren't briefed, i think that argument really has no integrity whatsoever. and don'tjust take my word for it, you have got other players who i think on social media and on otherforums have made it very clear that they were clear on the rules. and that's all the sport for now. hello, there. we've got some heavy,

persistent rain on the way, all thanks to storm christoph, that is going to be moving its way in. this area of cloud is that storm system. and it is going to be bringing huge falls of rain. now, between tuesday and thursday of particular concern is the rain that is going into the peaks and the pennines, where we could see 150, maybe 200 millimetres of rain. the met office have already issued this amber weather warning, and i have to say, within this zone, there are many rivers that are running at elevated levels. and that is before the rain from christoph has even really started to arrive. however, it will begin to arrive more heavily overnight tonight. and this zone of particularly heavy rain sets up across northern ireland, north england, north wales, the north midlands. and here, it doesn't budge as we head on into tuesday. so very large rainfall totals starts to build up. a risk of frost and icy patches to start the day in scotland. a few wintry showers here in the cold air, but further south quite mild indeed across south—east england. it will probably stay dry and bright for most of the day.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm tim willcox. detained for 30 days within hours of returning to moscow. opposition leader alexei navalny urges people to take to the streets "for the future of russia". the fbi vets all 25,000 national guard troops on duty in washington for wednesday's inauguration looking for possible right—wing extremists. once in the white house, what will a biden presidency mean for asia and us leadership in the region? a special bbc report from inside the royal london hospital, where staff treating coronavirus patients are stretched to the limit. and risking temperatures of up to —70 to scale the world's second highest mountain. a nepalese team talk of their relief at making it back safely.