at the institute of economic affairs and the former labour advisor and political commentator ayesha hazarikae papers already in. let's look at some of them. the ft leads with the state of the uk stock market, suggesting it's trailing its rivals because of concerns around growth and profits. it also has news of the german chancellor's coalition deal to stay in power. some low alcohol beverages are being marketed as if they are soft drinks, warns the metro, quoting a study that claims people who switch to weaker drinks could end up consuming more alcohol overall. the express reports that millions of households will see their council tax bill rise this year. the picture shows the duchess of cambridge getting her heel stuck in a grate. the telegraph has revelations about a campaign to overturn brexit that apparently has the backing of billionaire george soros. the i newspaper focuses on the plight of young migrants prepared to take extreme risks to get to the uk. the times reports on a hundred million pound financial shortfall at surrey county council. the sun has a response from denise bulger t

thank you kate andrews and ayesha hazarika. goodbye. hello there.ose of you who finished the day with some sunshine today, but for many parts of the uk, skies were a good deal more like this weather watcher‘s shot, captured in north berwick through the afternoon. greyer conditions. that will stop the temperatures from dropping too much and will help to introduce something a little less chilly for tomorrow. if i show you the chart, where you see the yellows, the slightly less cold air, a finger of it nosing towards us at the moment, and it's all linked in around the area of cloud. it's been pushing its way southwards and eastwards through the day. there's still some breaks to be found across central and eastern england in particular, and it's here where skies will be largely clear through the night. there will be some high cloud blotting out the stars, but it is here where the temperatures will drop the furthest. away from that, cloud in scotland, northern ireland, produces some outbreaks of rain, sleet and hill snow, works into northern england, nor

and at 10:40 tonight, i'll bejoined by ayesha hazarika, political commentator and columnist for the standardlongside kate andrews, director of news at the institute of economic affairs, to look at tomorrow's front pages in the papers. stay tuned for all of that, but first it is time for sportsday. hello, i'm 0lly foster. these are our sportsday headlines tonight: the road to wembley, goes via wembley — it's a big night for league 2 newport county in their fa cup replay against spurs. they have arrived in north london. turning it up to the max — maxwell is too good for england in their t20 series opener. and we are just over a day away from the winter games opening ceremony — we'll have the lastest from south korea. good evening. we're going to start with football this evening because there is one place still be taken in the last 16 of the fa cup, and that will be decided tonight. league 2 newport county were very close to beating tottenham first time round but their reward is a replay at wembley tonight. there has to be a winner and rochdale are waiting in the fifth round. conor mcnamara is

at the institute of economic affairs and the former labour advisor and political commentator ayesha hazarikas bulger, the two—year—old who was murdered in 1993, has been sent to jail a second time after admitting having indecent images of children. jon venables, who served eight years for murder, was recalled to prison last year for breaching the terms of his licence. the judge said there was no guaranteejon venables would be released after serving his sentence. our correspondent daniela relph gave us this update tonight from the old bailey. jon venables appeared via a videolink from prison but sitting here at the old bailey watching him we re here at the old bailey watching him were james bulger‘s parents. they heard how the police had found more than 1,000 images of child abuse and videos on venables's computer, the children ranged in age from very young to 13. the judge said the images were vile and heartbreaking. the police also found what was called a paedophile manual which was described as a disgusting and sickening document. after the hearing, reacting to the sentence of three years