with me are helen brand, chief executive of the association of chartered certified accountants and jasonad of politics at the daily mirror. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the times reports that every rape case in england and wales could be reviewed by the crown prosecution service after the collapse of several trials over the failure to disclose evidence. the telegraph says the uk is in negotiations with the eu to extend the brexit transition period to nearly three years. the government, though has strongly denied the story. now you've got to be in agony to have a hip op is the headline in the daily mail which claims nhs trusts are turning down patients for routine hip replacements. the express leads with the rise in gdp. the uk economy rose by 0.5% in the last three months of the year, defying economists predictions. a poll in the guardian shows support has grown for a second eu referendum. the icm survey says 47% of people want a second vote after the terms of the uk's withdrawal from the eu was clear. the ft reports on an apparent diplomatic rift between the uk and chi

head of politics at the daily mirror and helen brand, chief executive of the association of chartered certified accountantsade commission has voted unanimously in support of bombardier, blocking us trade commission's 292% tariffs on the company. a result against bombardier, the canadian airline company, could have putjobs at the company's plant in northern ireland under threat. we can speak to our ireland correspondent chris page, who's outside bombardier in belfast. very an expected but very welcome news tonight for the workers here at bombardier in east belfast. so far this trade dispute had not been going the way they wanted, the us authorities had not made significant rulings, and the outcome of which was a tariff of i92% rulings, and the outcome of which was a tariff of 192% was expected to be imposed on imports of bombard era's flagship product, the passenger jet era's flagship product, the passengerjet —— era's flagship product, the passenger jet —— bombardier‘s flagship product. there have been worries aboutjob say, if the us trade body which met tonight in washington had endorsed that position and

head of politics at the daily mirror, and helen brand, chief executive of the association of chartered certified accountants plan for the transition period after britain leaves the eu in march next year. he confirmed that during the time the uk would be free to sign new trade agreements. but mr davis played down rifts within his own party over europe, insisting there was ‘no difference' between himself, the chancellor and theresa may over brexit. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth reports. in teesside today the brexit secretary was trying to calm troubled waters. surrounded by businesses dependent on eu trade, he promised certainty and continuity when we leave. david davis set out the government's plans for a transition period of up to two years after brexit. this is a bridge to a new future partnership, where crucially the united kingdom is outside the single market and outside of the customs union. he said for business there would be no dramatic change, but the uk would start to talk trade with other countries, all to be negotiated with the eu, but for now it's comments by his cabinet colleague that