in the was seriously hurt. in the south—east, smaller roads stayed covered for much of the day. this driver skidded into a concrete post, but was unhurt.— but was unhurt. more cars stuck. the m25 was closed _ but was unhurt. more cars stuck. the m25 was closed in _ but was unhurt. more cars stuck. the m25 was closed in parts _ but was unhurt. more cars stuck. the m25 was closed in parts of _ m25 was closed in parts of hertfordshire leaving some drivers stranded for 12 hours. we hertfordshire leaving some drivers stranded for 12 hours.— stranded for12 hours. i've never seen snow _ stranded for12 hours. i've never seen snow like _ stranded for12 hours. i've never seen snow like it. _ stranded for12 hours. i've never seen snow like it. the _ stranded for12 hours. i've never seen snow like it. the m25 - stranded for12 hours. i've never seen snow like it. the m25 was l stranded for12 hours. i've never. seen snow like it. the m25 wasjust seen snow like it. the m25 was just chaos. fist seen snow like it. the m25 was 'ust chaos. ., , ., ., ':::: chaos. at airports more than 100 fli . hts chaos. at airports more than 100 flights were _ chaos. at airports more than 100 flights were cancelled _ chaos. at airports more than 100 flights were cancelled today. - chaos. at airports more than 100 flights were cancelled today. at i flights were cancelled today. at heathrow, stansted, gatwick and luton. hitting travel for thousands of passengers. train services were severely reduced in southern and south—eastern areas. euston, just one of the station is full of people rearranging their plans. many of those trains and planes will be in the wrong location, which could add to the travel delays for many passengers, although it is reported tonight that all the country's

motorways are open. this was braemar in scotland, where temperatures dropped to —15. around 2,500 properties in shetland have been without power. 40 a0 people spent the night at the bearinin a0 people spent the night at the bear in in sussex, trapped by snow. mattresses amid the log fires. we heard mattresses amid the log fires. - heard they were taking in stranded people, opening their doors and we didn't know whether to believe it. so we trekked here. the met office has issued another weather warning for north—east scotland until thursday, creating the threat of yet more disruption. duncan kennedy, bbc news. chris is here with the latest weather. more for the next few days because the cold weather is staying with us. this is aberdeenshire earlier today,

clear skies but freezing cold. temperatures, —15.7 in braemar, the coldest of the year. temperatures only left to —9.3, which is the coldest day according to the met office provisional data for over a decade. the cold ar continues feeding in but the greenland area that has brought in the arctic blast is going to loosen up its last and into the meal —— its blast and into the late week something warmer moving in. some dense patches of fog especially in northern ireland where we have visibility down to 100 metres. poor conditions out and about. that —15.7 in braemar, right now temperatures are also —15.7 in braemar, so we might beat the record by the morning. some sunshine but

across northern scotland some snow showers moving in. further accumulations over the mountains. temperatures struggling to make it much above freezing. the exception is to the south—east where they will be some thicker cloud, potentially rain at maybe some snow over the moors. wednesday, the northerly wind strengthening with significant eliminations of snow. away from the north, wintry showers but some bright and sunny spells and temperatures still struggling, highs of 23 degrees. —— with highs of two or three degrees. if you are interested in the change to milder weather in the weekend, check out the bbc weather app. newsnight is coming up on bbc two with mark urban. on bbc news, our colleagues on the nations and regions are ready for the news where you are. all of

us, good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the writer and broadcasterjemma forte and the property and personal finance commentator, anne ashworth. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. the metro is one of many newspapers tomorrow that have published the photo and name of one of the children that died in the solihull lake after falling through the ice. the mail leads on the sub—zero temperatures grinding britain to a halt. the times reports on last minute talks between nurses and government breaking down. ministers are considering block—booking cars to ferry paramedics responding to 999 calls during the ambulance

drivers' strikes — that's in the daily telegraph. the i leads on the same story adding that the army will drive ambulances but won't be able to respond to �*blue—light�* emergencies. the guardian runs an exclusive on a report by the king's fund that blames the current nhs crisis on a decade of neglect by conservative governments. and �*operation brass monkeys' — the star says brits are being urged to cut energy consumption. so let's begin. let's start with the the metro then. victims of ice lake. a picture of one of the boys who died in this awful tragedy. one of the boys who died in this awfultragedy. in one of the boys who died in this awful tragedy. in the mess west midlands. jackjohnson. ijust want midlands. jackjohnson. i just want to midlands. jackjohnson. ijust want to explain. the bbc has taken decision not to feature this little boys picture or his name in our reporting after the police said the family wanted space because of the

devastation they are coping with. it's just explain really why you would see a difference between what we are doing and what the papers are doing. butjemma. victims of ice lake. anyone who has children will be so horrified at this that three children and a fourth have been affected in this way by the story. it's beyond words. actually, beyond what we are working news and we are used to hearing awful things most days. but now and again a story gets you in a different way. this is one of those i had to pull over and take a little weak early on. because we hoped against hope these boys might survive. this accident stemmed from playfulness and curiosity and being a child. all the things we want from kids to be able to run and run outside. of course it's terribly dangerous and that ice that can look

inviting isjust lethal. this horrendous news that these the slides have lost their lives just before christmas. i'm sure everyone watching has got kids they know whether they are their own or someone as you know. your heart goes out to the families. it's frightening. and you just and silly want to tell every child you know don't ever take this risk.- want to tell every child you know don't ever take this risk. there are so many dangers _ don't ever take this risk. there are so many dangers aren't _ don't ever take this risk. there are so many dangers aren't there? - don't ever take this risk. there are | so many dangers aren't there? you don't want to frighten children anne. but a late that always looks like it can take your weight is very deceptive in every scene. i like it can take your weight is very deceptive in every scene.- like it can take your weight is very deceptive in every scene. i have as we've discovered _ deceptive in every scene. i have as we've discovered and _ deceptive in every scene. i have as we've discovered and as _ deceptive in every scene. i have as we've discovered and as first - deceptive in every scene. i have as. we've discovered and as first second microphone. we all had a tear in our eye _ microphone. we all had a tear in our eye. the tragedy of this we always tell children not to be tied to screens— tell children not to be tied to screens to go out and explore nature and look _ screens to go out and explore nature and look what happened. sol screens to go out and explore nature and look what happened. so i think pears— and look what happened. so i think pears should try to say to their

children— pears should try to say to their children was it may seem like sick. do not _ children was it may seem like sick. do not enter— children was it may seem like sick. do not enter the beach of the lake. but this_ do not enter the beach of the lake. but this poor little chap who died trying _ but this poor little chap who died trying to— but this poor little chap who died trying to save his friends. i wonder if thars— trying to save his friends. i wonder if that's any— trying to save his friends. i wonder if that's any consolation to his parents — if that's any consolation to his parents. ourfeelings if that's any consolation to his parents. our feelings are with them tonight _ parents. our feelings are with them toniaht. , ~ parents. our feelings are with them toniaht. , . ,., parents. our feelings are with them toniaht. , . ~ tonight. very much so. and the --eole tonight. very much so. and the people involved _ tonight. very much so. and the people involved in _ tonight. very much so. and the people involved in the - tonight. very much so. and the people involved in the rescue i people involved in the rescue attempt usually affected by it to. let's look at the the times. last—minute talks break down we will see marcus and we will talk but there's no money.— see marcus and we will talk but there's no money. there has to be money we — there's no money. there has to be money we have — there's no money. there has to be money we have to _ there's no money. there has to be money we have to find _ there's no money. there has to be money we have to find the - there's no money. there has to be money we have to find the money | there's no money. there has to be i money we have to find the money for this because — money we have to find the money for this because there is no other way out of this— this because there is no other way out of this crisis. talks this evening, _ out of this crisis. talks this evening, the leader of the nurses union _ evening, the leader of the nurses union described the governments tone as belligerent. i don't if the government would agree with that. it is quite _ government would agree with that. it is quite clear they are scrambling for ways —

is quite clear they are scrambling for ways to — is quite clear they are scrambling for ways to give the nurses more. it is quite _ for ways to give the nurses more. it is quite clear— for ways to give the nurses more. it is quite clear that nobody wants to pay for _ is quite clear that nobody wants to pay for it but it is a bill that is going — pay for it but it is a bill that is going to — pay for it but it is a bill that is going to have to be met. at some point _ going to have to be met. at some point it— going to have to be met. at some point it will— going to have to be met. at some point it will need to be paid out. and there — point it will need to be paid out. and there will need to be some sacrifices — and there will need to be some sacrifices made. i thought one of the more — sacrifices made. i thought one of the more extraordinary comments of the more extraordinary comments of the day— the more extraordinary comments of the day it— the more extraordinary comments of the day it was what the chancellor said would — the day it was what the chancellor said would which is what everything was going _ said would which is what everything was going to get worse before it gets better. and that there are various— gets better. and that there are various things we need to grasp. that— various things we need to grasp. that public—sector pain probably realty _ that public—sector pain probably really needs to be increase and we need _ really needs to be increase and we need to— really needs to be increase and we need to start the conversation as to whether giving nurses a bit more money— whether giving nurses a bit more money is — whether giving nurses a bit more money is going to mess early because the massive _ money is going to mess early because the massive upward drive to envision that we _ the massive upward drive to envision that we keep being told that it is. yeah, _ that we keep being told that it is. yeah, people say it is a political choice about whether this money spent. the government say front—line services will be affected. ijust want will be affected. i just want to move on to the guardian withjemma.

yep, that's right one of their own report findings of found that after a decade of austerity. after a lack of advancement. we all know that the nhs cost a huge amounts of money. of course he does. how is this the most important thing and something everyone uses as a resource and we have an ageing population. but it was also ten years ago there were huge satisfaction levels off the scale. and massively incredible value for money when you compared it with other health systems across the world. and that has changed. and it has changed as a result of ten years of tory your decision. and this is a problem now. it is belligerent and tone deaf is that people likejeremy hunt and steve barclay to come on tv and see if we are going to work on the bit where we bring down inflation. that is meaningless. the nurses are saying we can't afford to

do ourjobs. i think they have to find the money. i know people are going to fight hard to say how are you going to pay for it? there are ways. the green party suggested a i% ways. the green party suggested a 1% tax on the one the wealthy. there are ways to find this money. i would say this is the government that supported unfunded tax cuts. billions of pounds of them. apparently that was a good idea for growth. {iii apparently that was a good idea for urowth. . ., , apparently that was a good idea for urowth. _, , ,, ., growth. of course we know the markets race _ growth. of course we know the markets race against _ growth. of course we know the markets race against that. - growth. of course we know the i markets race against that. there comes a point that we have to decide what type of nhs we want and what we are prepared to pay to fund it. the re ort are prepared to pay to fund it. the report that — are prepared to pay to fund it. the report that is _ are prepared to pay to fund it. the report that is going to be published on thursday that the government commissioned. the one featured in the guardian has many questions. i think— the guardian has many questions. i think when— the guardian has many questions. i think when you think about how the money— think when you think about how the money is spent. now should we increase — money is spent. now should we increase the number of doctors that we are _ increase the number of doctors that we are training? or, why do we train

your doctors — we are training? or, why do we train your doctors but prefer to page huge agency— your doctors but prefer to page huge agency fees and to recruit doctors for ships? — agency fees and to recruit doctors for ships? we need to work out whether— for ships? we need to work out whether it _ for ships? we need to work out whether it the money that is spent is being _ whether it the money that is spent is being spent properly. and to assess— is being spent properly. and to assess this expenditure in the way it should _ assess this expenditure in the way it should be. especially for this large _ it should be. especially for this large corporation we are running. but this— large corporation we are running. but this focus on the impact on inflation — but this focus on the impact on inflation. you might also see if we had people — inflation. you might also see if we had people able to return to work rather than being at home sick. surely. — rather than being at home sick. surely, that would benefit the economy. there are some deep questions — economy. there are some deep questions that need to be asked rather— questions that need to be asked rather than a month i hate to use expression — rather than a month i hate to use expression sticking plaster on solutions. ., expression sticking plaster on solutions-— expression sticking plaster on solutions. ., ., . solutions. you mentioned cost. here in the e e solutions. you mentioned cost. here in the eye we — solutions. you mentioned cost. here in the eye we have _ solutions. you mentioned cost. here in the eye we have not _ solutions. you mentioned cost. here in the eye we have not booked - solutions. you mentioned cost. here in the eye we have not booked texas during paramedic strike action. there's going to be a

hue strike action. there's going to be a huge combo _ strike action. there's going to be a huge combo and _ strike action. there's going to be a huge combo and we _ strike action. there's going to be a huge combo and we understand i strike action. there's going to be a l huge combo and we understand that when _ huge combo and we understand that when the _ huge combo and we understand that when the army will be driving ambulances they won't be able to go through— ambulances they won't be able to go through red lights. these solutions. these _ through red lights. these solutions. these temperate solutions to the pressing — these temperate solutions to the pressing issues of the nhs. we hear a great _ pressing issues of the nhs. we hear a great deal about what we long for. it is constructive answers to how the nhs — it is constructive answers to how the nhs will develop in the future. we also _ the nhs will develop in the future. we also need to ask ourselves what kind of— we also need to ask ourselves what kind of nhs we want.— kind of nhs we want. thank you wassup sacramento _ kind of nhs we want. thank you wassup sacramento the - kind of nhs we want. thank you i wassup sacramento the telegraph sunak and set for deal speed up return of albanian migrants can you tell what to the look—alikes? to the look-alikes? he has been talkin: to the look-alikes? he has been talking directly _ to the look-alikes? he has been talking directly with _ to the look-alikes? he has been talking directly with the - to the look-alikes? he has been| talking directly with the albanian government and seen about basically being able to send albanians back directly. there are problems with this. various human rights lawyers

and international law. because if 50% of those people had gotten some type of claim as a refugees there are wearing questions about that. do you put a blanket ban on one particular nation and why. what you want is a fair and efficient system where you look at every single individual claim from wherever it is, ideally. and look at their claim and whether it is a just claim. i don't know if this is going to be another one of those things like rwanda where they want to do and they can't. but rwanda where they want to do and the can't. �* , ., ,., they can't. but things do get bogged down in the courts _ they can't. but things do get bogged down in the courts don't _ they can't. but things do get bogged down in the courts don't they? - they can't. but things do get bogged down in the courts don't they? as i they can't. but things do get bogged| down in the courts don't they? as we saw with the rwanda challenge as jemma just mentioned? it saw with the rwanda challenge as jemma just mentioned?— saw with the rwanda challenge as jemma just mentioned? jemma 'ust mentioned? it seems with the jemma just mentioned? it seems with the story they're _ jemma just mentioned? it seems with the story they're going _ jemma just mentioned? it seems with the story they're going to _ the story they're going to recharacterize the status of albania as a safe _ recharacterize the status of albania as a safe place to which you can return _ as a safe place to which you can return migrants. apparently that is the staff— return migrants. apparently that is the staff that is already taken by the staff that is already taken by the ute — the staff that is already taken by the ute nations. whether that would change _ the ute nations. whether that would change how in case is viewed in

course — change how in case is viewed in course was _ change how in case is viewed in course was to mark one does not know _ course was to mark one does not know but — course was to mark one does not know. but rishi sunak has said this issue _ know. but rishi sunak has said this issue is— know. but rishi sunak has said this issue is one — know. but rishi sunak has said this issue is one of his top priorities. the one — issue is one of his top priorities. the one supposes this is the first of several— the one supposes this is the first of several plans in order to ignore the problems of migrants coming across— the problems of migrants coming across the — the problems of migrants coming across the channel to stop it is one of the _ across the channel to stop it is one of the things that is pressing on the government. but ijust wonder whether— the government. but ijust wonder whether this would may be the way to start solving it. if you can say it is absolutely safe to return people to albania, their lives are not in gingen — to albania, their lives are not in ginger. they are not seen a repressive political system, they should _ repressive political system, they should go back.— repressive political system, they should go back. let's stay with the teleu-rah. should go back. let's stay with the telegraph- i— should go back. let's stay with the telegraph. i don't _ should go back. let's stay with the telegraph. i don't know— should go back. let's stay with the telegraph. i don't know how i should go back. let's stay with the telegraph. i don't know how you i should go back. let's stay with the i telegraph. i don't know how you guys are at with your physics. here comes the science quiz. nuclear fusion harris carbon free power. this is the holy grail as is the what.

they've been searching for it nuclear fusion for years.