cold weather, there is much of the cold weather, there is much milder_ of the cold weather, there is much milder weather on the way, but we have to _ milder weather on the way, but we have to wait a little longer. it is auoin to have to wait a little longer. it is going to be _ have to wait a little longer. it 3 going to be freezing cold have to wait a little longer. it 2 going to be freezing cold tonight, then the thaw sets in on sunday, but for some it is a slow process, particularly in the north of the country. an area of low pressure with milder to the south—west of our neighbourhood, we are still in this blue area the cold atmosphere, but as these weather systems approach, the second half of the weekend, the colder is deflected to eastern parts of europe, and instead a rush of much milder weather, but the winds will be strong and there could be ice freezing rain early on sunday morning. here and now, wintry showers across hilly areas of western and northern britain, these are in a rush of much milder weather, but the winds will be strong and there could be ice freezing rain early on sunday morning. here and now, wintry showers across hilly areas of western and northern britain, these are now, wintry showers across hilly areas of western and northern britain, these are inner—city temperatures, minus five in rural spots lower than that by few degrees. tomorrow, western parts of

the country will have cloudy weather with wintry showers. there will be a lot of bright weather around. the winds are starting to change direction, coming from the south—west, eight in the tip of cornwall, three across northern england, then that weather front arrives on sunday morning, lots of isobars, strong winds around this area of low pressure, temporarily in the morning we could see snow and even have freezing rain in pockets across the country, icy conditions. snow most likely across wales, the pennines, scotland. that mild air will come rushing in, sol pennines, scotland. that mild air will come rushing in, so i think the rest of ice is only temporary. these are the temperatures on sunday, the first half of the day. after that, look at that, monday morning, 14 in the south, 8 degrees in aberdeen. that's it. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty, which isjust getting under way on bbc two. but here on bbc one, we can join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. have a very good night.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation deltapoll. before we take a look at the front pages just a bit of breaking news for you. the chief secretary to the treasury has ruled out asking the pay review body to look again at nurses�* pay to try and unlock negotiations. john glen told bbc radio four�*s any questions that asking the body to look again at nurses�* pay — as has been suggested by the conservative chair of the health select committee — would "�*set a precedent�* . he said the govt would continue to talk to nurses and look at "�*productivity and issues around ratios and working conditions�* let�*s turn then to look

at tomorrow�*s front pages. starting with. .. duke and duchess of sussex. the daily telegraph reports they will receive an invitation to king charles�* coronation despite their public criticism of the royalfamily in their netflix docuseries released this week. the daily mirror says �*keep ma�*am�* suggesting king charles and prince william will put dignity first and will not hit out at harry and meghan�*s remarks. �*hurt king still seeks peace with harry�* reads the daily express meanwhile, strike action in several industries continue to take place. the times nursing union boss tells the prime minister to "get a grip" of the situation before the row "engulfs the nhs" the daily mail holds the front page: hospitals told to send as many patients as possible before next weeks ambulance strike. and the sun carries the story of gary glitter who is to be released in weeks after serving half

of his 16—year term. so let�*s begin. joe lucy welcome to both lucy let�*s start with you and it daily made front page. hospital beds told empty beds before 99 strike. fears of what�*s going to happen within hospitals. what's going to happen within hos - itals. . . , hospitals. there are huge fears because we _ hospitals. there are huge fears because we already _ hospitals. there are huge fears because we already know- hospitals. there are huge fears because we already know that l because we already know that hospitals are creaking under a huge amount of strain. we know nurses have been leaving in droves. we also know there is an escalation in flu. flu admissions have taken over covert admissions for the first time. with an ambulance and paramedic strike next week, there has been an instruction, a letter going out to hospitals urging them to try and clear as many beds as possible to facilitate that handover

of ambulances. you can imagine when an ambulance arrives at hospital it was to discharge the occupant of its ambulance as quickly as possible but there isn�*t a bed for that person to go to they are left hanging around. what the letter has instructed if possible there could be a maximum of 15 minutes wait time for an ambulance arriving in a hospital to actually discharge in its patient. i don�*t know how viable that is as an option. clearly, the unions and the government as well are extremely worried of any kind of danger to pensions. we already saw that this week with the nurses strike and whether that would impact on patient care. next week with appear to be even more fraught in terms of making sure that there are no casualties of this particular strike. and it feeds into the story that breaking news

that how does the government and unions settle this dispute before a real tragedy occurs?— unions settle this dispute before a real tragedy occurs? yeah and “oke let's move onto that because the times headline sunak needs to get a grip to stop the nursing union i second the prime minister and the health secretary. a very disappointed and angry general secretary of the rc and. i just repeating that breaking news they are ruling out asking the peabody to review again so it seems an impasse. yes that�*s right. the months and the yes that's right. the months and the christmas _ yes that's right. the months and the christmas beer particularly are always— christmas beer particularly are always difficult for the nhs. and every— always difficult for the nhs. and every year hospitals have difficulties and these stories make it into _ difficulties and these stories make it into the — difficulties and these stories make it into the papers. and this year was always going to be difficult because — was always going to be difficult because of the backlog from covert and the _ because of the backlog from covert and the long—lasting complications with the _ and the long—lasting complications with the pandemic and the rise of other—

with the pandemic and the rise of other infectious diseases such as flu other infectious diseases such as flu and _ other infectious diseases such as flu and extra pay and perhaps other things _ flu and extra pay and perhaps other things and — flu and extra pay and perhaps other things. and that situation has only gotten _ things. and that situation has only gotten worse because of the strike action— gotten worse because of the strike action and — gotten worse because of the strike action and the government and the nursing _ action and the government and the nursing union wants to win public support — nursing union wants to win public support. and, at the moment, it is the nurses— support. and, at the moment, it is the nurses who are seen very much the nurses who are seen very much the one _ the nurses who are seen very much the one the — the nurses who are seen very much the one the public are supportive of. the one the public are supportive of last— the one the public are supportive of. last month when we pulled on this, _ of. last month when we pulled on this, by— of. last month when we pulled on this, by nearly two to one people supported — this, by nearly two to one people supported the nhs but opposed and that is— supported the nhs but opposed and that is more than two to one now. it's certainly — that is more than two to one now. it's certainly not the case that supports _ it's certainly not the case that supports has fallen away in anything it is growing. and yes, the government points out that the call for a pay— government points out that the call for a pay raise 5% above inflation is not _ for a pay raise 5% above inflation is not acceptable but it strikes me that the _ is not acceptable but it strikes me that the start of a negotiation. and it is a _ that the start of a negotiation. and it is a tactic. — that the start of a negotiation. and it is a tactic, if you like, to achieve _ it is a tactic, if you like, to achieve a _ it is a tactic, if you like, to achieve a good deal for its members.

the question is will the government will be _ the question is will the government will be willing to have the necessary discussions and go the extra _ necessary discussions and go the extra mile? and with the nursing union— extra mile? and with the nursing union be — extra mile? and with the nursing union be willing to do the same? i think it _ union be willing to do the same? i think it will — union be willing to do the same? i think it will take a few days and perhaps— think it will take a few days and perhaps even a few weeks before we see both _ perhaps even a few weeks before we see both sides come to the negotiating tip a booth but we hope we could _ negotiating tip a booth but we hope we could happen sooner rather than later _ we could happen sooner rather than later joe _ we could happen sooner rather than later. , ., . ., ., , a later. joe we are going to stick with ou later. joe we are going to stick with you for — later. joe we are going to stick with you for the _ later. joe we are going to stick with you for the moments - later. joe we are going to stick with you for the moments we | later. joe we are going to stick- with you for the moments we have a few problems with lucy�*s line. just want to ask about the general secretary of the rcn the government of chuck getting nurses from other areas. it is getting very controversial. with the health secretary being told is being very natural and almost misogynistic in his approach. natural and almost misogynistic in his approach-— his approach. there is clearly no love between — his approach. there is clearly no love between the _ his approach. there is clearly no love between the rc _ his approach. there is clearly no love between the rc and - his approach. there is clearly no | love between the rc and and the government. and that is part of the reason _ government. and that is part of the reason why— government. and that is part of the reason why so that the progress, at least _ reason why so that the progress, at

least appears to have been made. in terms _ least appears to have been made. in terms of— least appears to have been made. in terms of negotiations. and he's very unfortunate — terms of negotiations. and he's very unfortunate we have reached this i think— unfortunate we have reached this i think everyone at home would hope that we _ think everyone at home would hope that we can — think everyone at home would hope that we can come to an agreement. soon. _ that we can come to an agreement. soon. but— that we can come to an agreement. soon. but the form that agreement takes _ soon. but the form that agreement takes is _ soon. but the form that agreement takes is unclear. and different people — takes is unclear. and different people have different views on how this should move forward. as i say, certainty. _ this should move forward. as i say, certainty. at — this should move forward. as i say, certainly, at the moment it is the royal— certainly, at the moment it is the royal college of nursing that is supported by the public. and the government is trailing well behind. that must— government is trailing well behind. that must distressed the government they call that characterisation complete default falls. we have lucy backin complete default falls. we have lucy back in clear vision. let�*s move on, lucy, with the daily telegraph and their story interest rate rises could crash house prices. and this is talking about leonard�*s not being able to afford their properties any more. . ., , able to afford their properties any more. , ., , able to afford their properties any more. , .,, .,

more. yes, the opening part of the article refers _ more. yes, the opening part of the article refers to _ more. yes, the opening part of the article refers to leonard's - more. yes, the opening part of the article refers to leonard's but - article refers to leonard�*s but further on in the article to building societies voted they pointed out this could have a really big knock on effect on the wider housing market in general. if you look at one section of the house market that falters that could have a domino effect. what they�*re talking about is because quite a few landlords were on fixed rate mortgages that are coming to and in some point during 2023, they�*re going to see their monthly repayments possibly even triple as a result of many of the interest rate rises. and that is just going to then mean that leonard�*s may try to off—load their property portfolios. which would have this knock on effect on the housing market. it has to be said that these are average prices. that there have been some figures that mention an 8% average

fall in house prices. but other commentators are talking up about as much as a 30% which would others to be purely very worrying for people whose home is their primary asset and primary value. the idea that just because you think one set of the market might be looking to off—load their property doesn�*t always mean that other sections of the property market was similarly follow suit. because where you have some people desperately trying to get onto the house and other other people it might be in a different type of their life and trying to downsize. there are always going to be winners and losers in any kind of market like this. but certainly, this article is talking about the wider implications of if you were to have right to that leonard�*s off—load in their property portfolio. off-load in their property portfolio— off-load in their property ortfolio. , . , . portfolio. yes and joe winners and losers in this _ portfolio. yes and joe winners and losers in this situation _ portfolio. yes and joe winners and losers in this situation many - portfolio. yes and joe winners and | losers in this situation many would say the housing market is due a correction for many years. yes think

of and historically _ correction for many years. yes think of and historically low _ correction for many years. yes think of and historically low for _ correction for many years. yes think of and historically low for a - correction for many years. yes think of and historically low for a number| of and historically low for a number of and historically low for a number of years— of and historically low for a number of years and — of and historically low for a number of years and people have benefited from that — of years and people have benefited from that. what the article doesn't mention— from that. what the article doesn't mention is— from that. what the article doesn't mention is the huge implications this has— mention is the huge implications this has notjust for homeowners but people _ this has notjust for homeowners but people who — this has notjust for homeowners but people who rent homes. because if by to let _ people who rent homes. because if by to let mortgages rise significantly in the _ to let mortgages rise significantly in the cause of repayments rise then yes we _ in the cause of repayments rise then yes we will_ in the cause of repayments rise then yes we will see that some people off lose yes we will see that some people off tose those _ yes we will see that some people off lose those mortgages and those properties. i imagine there will be a significant number of landlords who, _ a significant number of landlords who, instead, we should hold on in hope _ who, instead, we should hold on in hope of— who, instead, we should hold on in hope of a _ who, instead, we should hold on in hope of a recovery and to tide them over replicate those races to the people _ over replicate those races to the people rented from them. and that could _ people rented from them. and that could have — people rented from them. and that could have huge implications for people _ could have huge implications for people up and down the country. particularly younger people for whom housing _ particularly younger people for whom housing is— particularly younger people for whom housing is already a significant concern — housing is already a significant concern of theirs. so, i think the imptications_ concern of theirs. so, i think the implications notjust concern of theirs. so, i think the implications not just for homeowners but home _ implications not just for homeowners but home renters over 2023 as fixed

rate mortgages expire and i replaced him as— rate mortgages expire and i replaced him as a _ rate mortgages expire and i replaced him as a rental agreements expire and are _ him as a rental agreements expire and are renegotiated. i think the implications we have not even scratch — implications we have not even scratch the surface in terms of the implications that could have on politics — implications that could have on politics. housing has been an obsession and addiction for many country— obsession and addiction for many country for— obsession and addiction for many country for years was up and it may be, and _ country for years was up and it may be, and i_ country for years was up and it may be, and i stress me, that the chickens— be, and i stress me, that the chickens could be coming home to roost _ chickens could be coming home to roost in— chickens could be coming home to roost in 2023. yes chickens could be coming home to roost in 2023.— roost in 2023. yes i like to get throu . h roost in 2023. yes i like to get through in _ roost in 2023. yes i like to get through in the _ roost in 2023. yes i like to get through in the in _ roost in 2023. yes i like to get through in the in the _ roost in 2023. yes i like to get through in the in the next - roost in 2023. yes i like to get - through in the in the next next few months. let�*s look at the sun lucy they had lined glitter free in lined glitterfree in weeks. this is garrick with her at the former pop singer who was jailed for sexually assaulting three girls. yes, singer who was jailed for sexually assaulting three girls.— singer who was jailed for sexually assaulting three girls. yes, so this is the second _ assaulting three girls. yes, so this is the second pretties _ assaulting three girls. yes, so this is the second pretties prison - is the second pretties prison sentence that gary glitter has had in the uk. he has been in prison before in vietnam he is described as a paedophile. and under the terms of

his sentence there probably was never going to be any chance of him serving the full sentence. and this, in terms of the actual headline, is perhaps meant to alert people to the fact that he will be out. might be tagged but that�*s not necessarily a given. but he looks like he might end up needing going back to his flat, the flat he owns and for all intents and purposes living in ordinary life. and, there are some complications around this. notjust in terms of prison sentences and how fair it is and how people don�*t serve their full fair it is and how people don�*t serve theirfull term. fair it is and how people don�*t serve their full term. particularly for the victims of those crimes. how do they feel about that? but also this idea that once you have served your term does that mean that you can go back to the life that you let? now, if you�*re actually than

being described as a paedophile for some people that would be a liberal you would never lose irrespective of whether you are in prison are not. so, it�*s an interesting story on a number of levels. just to see what peoples sentiment is around a case like this. if you serve your time does that mean that you are now exonerated and people would have compassion for you? as someone who has served your time for supper or with people who always seek to pin that label on you. and never see beyond that label. qm. that label on you. and never see beyond that label.— that label on you. and never see beyond that label. ok, let's move onto the daily _ beyond that label. ok, let's move onto the daily express. _ beyond that label. ok, let's move onto the daily express. joe, - beyond that label. ok, let's move onto the daily express. joe, the l onto the daily express. joe, the headline hurt king still seeks peace with harry. yes. it hurt king still seeks peace with harry- yes-— harry. yes. it has been an interesting _ harry. yes. it has been an interesting few _ harry. yes. it has been an interesting few days - harry. yes. it has been an interesting few days for i harry. yes. it has been an l interesting few days for the harry. yes. it has been an - interesting few days for the royal family— interesting few days for the royal family with the second part of prince — family with the second part of prince harry's and meghan netflix series _ prince harry's and meghan netflix series it — prince harry's and meghan netflix series. it looks to be digested very

quickly— series. it looks to be digested very quickly and — series. it looks to be digested very quickly and deeply by the