and perhaps not surprising that we the daily telegraph, a brexit line gets in there as well. that would be saved for the nhs by brexit is dwarfed by the sort of figures they are putting out in this story. it remains to be seen, i guess, brexit is all very uncertain how it plays out but these figures are not how it plays out but these figures a re not really how it plays out but these figures are not really comparable at this point in time. let's have a look at the guardian, another intriguing story here. labour, is one of the big problems as we know it has faced in the uk, building houses. —— that is faced. this is labour's answer to the problem. their answer is to make a change to the 1963 compensation act, according to which the government would be able to purchase land from landowners at the preplanning value, which is often times lower than once planning permission has been given. according to the story, that would cut the expenses that the government has to build public housing by quite a substantial figure. i guess, build public housing by quite a substantialfigure. i g

she was the communist affairs correspondent for the daily telegraph, which is a greatjob for the dailyisn't for the daily telegraph, which is a greatjob title, isn't it? a fabulous story. who would have thought the commonest affairs correspondent would be a communist spy? it is a fabulous story and he is called david lloyd. he isa story and he is called david lloyd. he is a former british diplomat, and, as you say, he became communist affairs correspondent for the daily telegraph and the sunday times revealed the escape prosecution. he was unmasked just after the time that donald maclean disappeared and he was never prosecuted. the thinking is that he was not prosecuted because it would just have been such a huge embarrassment have yet another, you know, russian spy have yet another, you know, russian spy in britain. he was actually given a job. it was all dealt with very quietly and he was given a job in the daily telegraph, and then editor and deputy editor had in fact work for mi6. so we don't know exactly why the deal was struck, whether it was just too, you know, save red faces al

and, finally, the daily telegraph it's among the many with this face on it.s a reconstruction of britain's oldest skeleton. it says the black man with blue eyes and dark curly hair is confounding british stereotypes. cornelia meyer, ceo of business consultancy mrl corporation, is back with me. welcome back. we have talked about this to a degree already. it is interesting to hear lafita's take on it, talking about the concern that there could be a new financial crisis on the horizon, your thoughts about that? prasad not do too badly on tuesday. i would say it is somewhere between —— france. it is an adjustment to the new normal. the new normal being interest rates rising in the us. credit becoming more expensive, which is especially bad for companies which have a high leverage. and the cheap money, the bond buying of the central banks, both in the us and in europe stopping. so we are getting off that drug called cheap money and low interest rates. acres people at this point are thinking about where to put their money, the pension fund managers, the big fund ma

that is the front page of the daily telegraph. that. 100 years now since their success. it is worth remembering that 100 years ago it was only partial voting for women. you had to be over 30 and owned land or property. in order to have a vote. the universal vote did not come in for another ten years, 1928. there is an irony of the daily telegraph living with this. i suspect if we went back 100 years they would not have been the biggest advocate. they probably would not have had such a positive picture of two of the suffragette is on their page. maybe the wheels are turning slowly on the gender debate, even on me daily telegraph. it is interesting. last week, most of the headlines were about the gender pay gap, the divide, the argument within the bbc and elsewhere. this does remind us that there has been a loss of change and enormous progress, but there is a long way to go. -- a loss of progress will stop you might say a lot of change in a short space of time, but 100 years feels like many generations of women who firstly did not h

and finally back to the daily telegraph. this story. hackers huack help us with this story. hackers hijack thousands of government websites to mine bitcoin. you're looking at me! it is to do with the internet! that's all i've got. what i know is that it takes a lot of processing power to mine crypto currencies. and it seems that different government websites are being harnessed to bring that processing power. you can use the metaphor. it is the equivalent, we know that sometimes your broadband gets nicked by your

we begin with the daily telegraph, and its main story is that health service leaders have warned thatsation payoffs must be cut, or the nhs will go bust. the guardian claims labour is considering forcing landowners to give up sites at knock—down prices to build more council houses. arab news reports that women will be allowed to drive taxis and other commercial vehicles in oman from march first as part of a drive to give women equal business and employment rights.

this is picking up the daily telegraph which says they should face a trial at the hague. ellwood his own brother was killed in a terrorist attack. he has suggested because of the scale of this that there needs to be a special mechanism with the hague. just thinking, is that giving them this legitimacy of a proper army. they did try one of the world's most famous war criminals. i think a lot of people will be happy to see them extradited to america where they could face the death penalty in their courts. at this point it is important for a country who believes in its democratic values as distinct from the lawlessness and the appalling crimes committed by islamic state, it's important to make that distinction visibly clear ina way make that distinction visibly clear in a way we execute justice. make that distinction visibly clear in a way we execute justicem make that distinction visibly clear in a way we execute justice. if they we re in a way we execute justice. if they were extradited to america, that's americanjustice if were extradited to america, that's american justi

onto a totally different thing, the daily telegraph, at the bottom, records numbers die of malnutrition whatare numbers die of malnutrition in the nhs, what are they talking about? there is a story here that says that record numbers are dying of malnutrition in nhs hospitals and statistics show that 351 patients in england and wales had malnutrition listed on the death certificates, as the underlying cause or contribute a factor in 2016. it is a shame we have only got the front page, because they do not know how malnutrition is judged because they do not know how malnutrition isjudged because part of the story suggest that there are many elderly people who are living alone who go into hospital and they have not been looking after themselves at home and they are already malnourished and actually there is a challenge for hospitals in what they do. i don't know when there are end of life care and some people just do not have food for example, whether they are listed as malnourished. i have a severely me ntally malnourished. i have a severely mentally ill sister in hospital and she is not e

let'sjust look at the daily telegraph. biggest marriage is shake—up in 200 years. telegraph.u may or member when i was a very young child, the new labour government introduced the partnerships legislation, which allowed gay people to get a civil partnership. at the time, it was argued that this would be extended to her to sections, as well. so that you could get sisters, getting married, or whatever, so that they would get the same inheritance rights, host of like that. and then, you have got 93v like that. and then, you have got gay marriage, and every thing moved on. now, what is happening is that the government is looking at introducing those rights to get a... you have a civil partnership for acceptance, too. this is a genuinely egalitarian move, those who are arguing for it, would say. urn the quality? importance that? will it make a huge hibiscus probably not. the claim that it is the biggest shake—up in 200 years, i would claim thatis shake—up in 200 years, i would claim that is hyperbole. although it is the claim that it is the change of a state —based the claim that

the other brexit story on the front pages of the daily telegraph, saying brussels demand northern ireland keys eu rules. this is part of the technical text that will come out, putting into legal terms the deal that was done at the end of last year. in december, britain said that we we re year. in december, britain said that we were going to suggest technological solutions to a frictionless border, talking about numberplate recognition and trading schemes and so on. what we are hearing is that, on thursday, the eu will publish... will it be wednesday oi’ will publish... will it be wednesday or thursday? wednesday. publishing a paper where the eu built them aren't that essentially we leave northern ireland in the eu when the rest of the uk come out of the eu, because northern ireland in that paper, it will be demanded that it would be under the ecj jurisdiction, which would essentially mean that it would still be ruled by the eu while the rest of us would not be. that would create a huge problem for all of us, but also specifically for the dup, who are propping up the government at the mome

right to vote, campaigners are calling forjailed suffragettes to be pardoned, according to the daily telegraphtory attack both on the chancellor and theresa may. and finally, the express says britain is on a big freeze alert, warning that tuesday night will be the coldest for six years. so brexit — probably unsurprisingly — makes several of the front pages tomorrow, as does the east coast rail line franchise collapse. that is where we are starting. on the front of the financial times, the transport secretary, christopher grayling, lines up state takeover as the east coast franchise nears collapse, is that the only option on the table? no, but this is the most likely given the heavy losses that this is —— that this is —— that stagecoach have incurred. i think this will annoy many people and this will play into the labour narrative that with private companies, profits can be privatised but losses tend to be gnashed aliza and it will be interesting how this plays out —— tend to be nationalised. especially after carillion. yes, you can see jeremy corbyn leaping on this this week, he has been pushi

yesterday we had this letter that was picked up in the daily telegraph and other newspapers, this borisetter suggesting there is some sort of electronic solution, where you have a hard border between the republic of ireland, and part of the uk. the bottom line is, as we are going to hearfrom uk. the bottom line is, as we are going to hear from the uk. the bottom line is, as we are going to hearfrom the european commission today when they bring out their latest document on these negotiations, that is not acceptable to the government in the republic of ireland, it is not acceptable to the european commission, the idea of having a hard border. it may be something that boris is trying to put forward because he knows it is important to keep the conservative party ‘s allies on board, the dup of northern ireland, they need them for a majority. that's one reason why they are doing this but at the european commission, the idea of a ha rd european commission, the idea of a hard border between the north and the south island is not acceptable. it is squaring the circle at some stage, and michel bar

the daily telegraph points the finger at the rail companies, saying operators are profiting from compensationm cancelling services for passengers. and the sun has gone with the great british flake off as snow is set to disrupt travel. let's have a closer look at those. welcome to sebastien and ten two. —— and dia. jeremy corbyn's big speech yesterday. we now know that labour is supporting a position where we are to remain permanently in some sort of customs union. jeremy corbyn said was to be some form of customs union. where we allow the eu to do trade deals with the rest of the world on our behalf. but as far as jeremy corbyn is concerned, that is one way of getting around the northern ireland question, about having a border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland, and also having frictionless trade with the european union. but it is sebastien's story. just looking at this story here, do we think that some of these rebel tories will really side with labour? the ft seems to suggest they will be. the story is whether this will mean anything. jeremy corbyn is not in power at the m

the daily telegraph.sick children to the pharmacy, not the gp, save the nhs.” sick children to the pharmacy, not the gp, save the nhs. i wrote about this two decades ago, and we touched on it earlier. i wrote the weddings page for the hinkley times. this is clearly not new news. they are an underused resource, the well educated and well informed and very experienced pharmacists. it is not just basically the tool of the gp to dish out those in screw the ball pots and pills that we look at and ta ke pots and pills that we look at and take in. —— inscrutible. because the accident and emergency is so overused, especially in winter months, perhaps parents should consider taking their children as a first port of call to pharmacists instead. that obviously comes with a certain amount of risk because it could mean that parents feel obliged to perhaps downplayed their children's illness. i wonder what euphemisms they will use, the government, winter pressure. the system is crumbling. we say winter pressure every y

if we start with what the daily telegraph and organisations like bloomberg are saying, it could be anxplosive row about to start off tomorrow on the pa rt about to start off tomorrow on the part of those in brussels who are going to, it is expected to say, that the uk, britain, has to allow a free—flowing border between the north and ireland. that's exactly right. i was in dublin ten days ago. i heard the irish prime minister leo varadkar talking i heard the irish prime minister leo va radkar talking about this i heard the irish prime minister leo varadkar talking about this in a very uncompromising way. his deputy simon coney hasjust very uncompromising way. his deputy simon coney has just been very uncompromising way. his deputy simon coney hasjust been in brussels. and ireland is doing all that it can to ensure that the relationship between dublin and brussels remains as strong through brexit as it can possibly be. and it looks like what the commission is set to publish tomorrow is a very ha rd set to publish tomorrow is a very hard stance. theresa may had a deal in december, a dea

this article in the daily telegraph warns us this could throw a spanner in the works for the calmnessnt. it is interesting. this article is talking about us banks and hedge fund managers saying there isa and hedge fund managers saying there is a level of concern. italy's economy has picked up considerably. evenif economy has picked up considerably. even if they put up interest rates in europe, it will not affect italy too much. nonetheless, a significant change. it has been quite 0k and then there is the election. you have two main groups. the populist parties, the five—star group. they have had its day to a great extent. and then, who else, are less grainy! he is back! —— bellesconi. at least a lookalike. the canopy prime minister, but he could lead the party that leads the country. —— he cannot be prime minister. he has a lwa ys cannot be prime minister. he has always been in the background. not that long ago, people were concerned italy may need a financial bailout on the part of the troike, which we cannot say anymore. but things are looking more robust. we were worrying about the

the daily telegraph is looking at the ongoing equal pay row at the bbc.rnment hearing yesterday where carrie gracie, to step down as the role as china editor overpay gave evidence before politicians. then we have the sun, one of our tabloid dailies in the uk. it makes its feelings very clear over the axing of a female models at the formula one. mps in the uk will be leaving the famous houses of parliament for at least six years. we will explain why. as promised, stefa ny is back. we will explain why. as promised, stefany is back. political risk a nalyst. stefany is back. political risk analyst. lovely to see you. women are dominating the papers. we have theresa may to begin with. the front page of china daily. in the uk it is all about brexit and it is all about citizens rights. in the uk, when we do leave in march 2019. china daily is more focused on trade and the relationship between the uk and china. exactly. they are looking to have partnership for china's belt and road

the daily telegraph disclosed that a while ago and the fact i have finally been caught comes after exhaustivehe us, surveillance, one of the questions is where will they end up. it looks likely this report has come out of the us, it looks likely they will end up in guantanamo bay in the us i imagine. and that presumably would be controversial for some. and a headache for the british government. the british government has been going to lengths to try to get british citizens out, we oppose it, interestingly, also, apparently, these two guys have been squealing, they have been talking to the, their cap for —— captors and giving high level information, so they may be trying to negotiate their way to some sort of better deal, if they can get a better deal. move on to the guardian now, this is ministers warning over unpaid interns, there is a lot on this story and making this point this is how people do favours, the same people end up in the same profession, it is hard for people to get in because of this kind of thing. work experience is the way into the working work world, you look at this, there

and finally back to the daily telegraph.need somebody with a technical mind to step in and help us with this story. hackers huack help us with this story. hackers hijack thousands of government websites to mine bitcoin. you're looking at me! it is to do with the internet! that's all i've got. what i know is that it takes a lot of processing power to mine crypto currencies. and it seems that different government websites are being harnessed to bring that processing power. you can use the metaphor. it is the equivalent, we know that sometimes your broadband gets nicked by your neighbour. these are very thorough neighbours with a million password at their disposal, this is them effectively borrowing the broadband from an attire neighbourhood, city, town, whatever, to create the processing power needed. more insidiously, there may be some kind of virus infection. there are questions for government to answer, not least that the information commissioner's office is one of the websites... they must survive a laugh when they that. o

the lead in the daily telegraph is the demand from the dup for the resumption of direct rule from westminsterht of sub—zero temperatures. so, jacob zuma, and warnings about links between processed food and cancer on a couple of papers there, let‘s take a closer look. the guardian, a picture ofjacob zuma. steps down ahead of favourite of no confidence he jumped before zuma. steps down ahead of favourite of no confidence hejumped before he was pushed. absolutely. having worked in a newspaper office for many years i‘m always impressed when they kick into action and turn out a front—page very quickly because this speech did not happen so long ago. it was 30 minutes. it was quite rambling. to get it on the front page with a picture of him looking downcast is a very good bit of journalism. sometimes you can do it with a big picture, you don‘t need too many words. jason burke, an excellent correspondent, summed it up excellent correspondent, summed it up well. there is more online that we‘ve read. it‘s interesting is very defiant, he gave a really angry interview again quite rambling, over allow thi

the daily telegraph front—page. northern ireland, another political crisis.heir headline is the dup calling for direct rule, leaving theresa may facing crisis in northern ireland. yes. reminiscent of the story we we re yes. reminiscent of the story we were discussing. a sense of, what a long time ago it seems that there was successful, unexpectedly successful power—sharing between... in the days of mcguinness and a reverend ian paisley. the chuckle brothers they were called. nobody laughing now, that's the case. in a slightly wicked way i couldn't help finding peculiarly amusing the idea that theresa may's dup partners have been quite so catty, i think about her involvement with trying to get this show back on the road, saying quite publicly her trip there yesterday was less than helpful. they said it was a distraction. less than helpful. you feel you don't need friends like that, what enemies do you need? it centres on the irish language, use of the irish language on signs and so on. i agree with joanne, it indicates what an arm lock the dup has the conserva

the daily telegraph front page also reports actress minnie driver has resigned as an 0xfam ambassadoring allegations over aid workers‘ conduct. and the daily mirror carries allegations that drunk students groped women at an oxford university club. let's look at the telegraph first. what you think you will hear? let's look at the telegraph first. what you think you will hear7m depends which newspapers forward coverage of this speech to believe, whether this is borisjohnson, as the telegraph is saying, laying down the telegraph is saying, laying down the law, saying that eu laws are intolerable, that for us to continue do have them, and sort of wagging his finger at theresa may and other papers say this is a very consensual speech that boris johnson will make. making it tomorrow we will find out. we understand there are two versions he has presented to downing street and he will get one of them out at the time depending on how the mood takes him but there will be nervous at downing street because we all know what boris johnson's other agenda will be, promoting boris johnson! two version

the daily telegraph, we know where they stand?olutely, the byline, the first name is nick timothy, i think the beard the byline, the first name is nick timothy, ithink the beard has the byline, the first name is nick timothy, i think the beard has gone, but he is still very much a man connected into number 10 and was very against this kind of you. i was a remainer, iwould very against this kind of you. i was a remainer, i would like us not to leave the eu, but i am also a democrat. we had a referendum and voted to leave. i think everybody has the right to make arguments about what kind brexit, get people to change their minds. what is about this is the fact that it is the people that really want to stop brexit happening, it is like they learned nothing from the remain campaign. it did not do well, is lost. it should have spoken to working men and women, particularly outside of london. again, we have a millionaire, a billionaire businessman, lots of other rich, white, powerful men, based in london, trying to reverse something that

yesterday we had this letter that was picked up in the daily telegraph and other newspapers, this borisd border between the republic of ireland, and part of the uk. the bottom line is, as we are going to hearfrom uk. the bottom line is, as we are going to hear from the uk. the bottom line is, as we are going to hearfrom the european commission today when they bring out their latest document on these negotiations, that is not acceptable to the government in the republic of ireland, it is not acceptable to the european commission, the idea of having a hard border. it may be something that boris is trying to

thank you both very much. president. of the daily telegraph.ing down eu migrant plan in the telegraph. to the state. and a review of far right threat after the verdict. that is all. goodbye. . it the interesting day on the weather front. . it the interesting day on the weatherfront. . it the interesting day on the weather front. weather front. cold everywhere at the same time, there was some sunshine to be had. there was some sunshine to be had. strength of the wind has seen on the northern shores of scotland. northern shores of scotland. right down the eastern shores of the british isles as well. british isles as well. showers, then there will be a bit of ice. ice. friday because they will be quite a few showers around. few showers around. some of them quite sharp. quite sharp. two coming down to the western side of wales. of wales. way of that north, north—westerly wind. wind. is and it will feel really quite pleasant. pleasant. far as springlike, but you know what i mean. i mean. all about it because it will be cold and damp and miserable. a

the daily telegraph broke the story on thursday.t: sparking a lot of editorials. >> it really did spark a questions on whether journalists can have the right to report on this. there were no obvious infractions on his professional work. joyce has lambasted the media for revealing this, saying it infringes on his personal life, but the editors at the courier mail say that while the private lives of politicians are generally respected, in this case it could affect his public life because he is one of the most prominent politicians in the country. "what happens when he starts pushing a pram around?" joyce is a conservative leader, who during the gay marriage debate said that marriage was a union between heterosexuals, and he advocated for "family values." host: donald trump asking the pentagon about a military parade. he says he was inspired by the bastille day parade route >> you might even say -- parade. >> you might even say obsessed. this has been widely reported by the french press and american press. a french papers saying that d

the brexit commissioning editorfor the daily telegraph joins us. ning editorfor the daily telegraphjoins us. it will be very interesting now. they are using a very curious way of keeping discipline among the tory party, which is to remind them that jeremy corbyn is over there and then may be ideological overlap in that tour remain as we want to back them on the idea of keeping britain in the customs union but all of this would undermine the brexit strategy to kick critical moment and destabilise the government and increase the chances ofjeremy corbyn becoming prime minister. that makes sense if you are a corporate night. —— corbynite. makes sense if you are a corporate night. -- corbynite. they are willing to pay the price, by letting people like keir starmer dictate the brexit strategy. in other words, independent control of trading policy. that means they can your some tory remainers over. if that means a humiliating defeat on the government, they will go with that. this seems to be normal parliamentary liberal democracy as we know it. whether the

i don‘t know if she‘s had a chance to read the daily telegraph today want to destroy workers‘ rights questions, the commons was extremely noisy. and here is the point i think of peak rowdiness. will the prime ministerjoined me in urging with labour police and crime commissioner to put more police on the streets instead of increasing his budget for his staff by £10 million? minister! no, the microphones only pick up the sound around the person who‘s speaking, i was in the press gallery which looks over the green benches and the noise across the chamber is absolutely incredible, it‘s like a wall of sound. eventually the speaker had had enough. more money is going to policing. order! order! please. the questions and the answers must be heard and i make no apology for repeating that the discussions here at prime ministers questions should bear some resemblance to what the house is saying in relation to culture. let's try to behave properly in the session. well, one person who has heard many prime ministers questions is our parliamentary correspondent. i hope it‘s not affected your hearin

in interviews with the times and the daily telegraph, tobias ellwood demands what he calls an agreedured fighters. guantanamo bay created a new combatant status that bypassed last month, president trump said that he was keeping guantanamo bay open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to alexander kotey and el shafee elsheikh. israel says one of its fighterjets has crashed after coming under syrian anti—aircraft fire. both pilots were rejected and taken to hospital. israel said it had been responding to the launch of an iranian drone into its airspace. our middle east correspondent injerusalem, tom bateman, has been giving us more details about the incident. well, israel says that this was a drone carrying out a military mission sent by the iranians inside syria. what is notable is where the drone was, because we have heard in the past about so—called spill—over from the fighting in syria across israe‘s northern border, but according to the israeli military, this drone was many miles from the border with syria. it was south of the sea of galilee, which would put it clo

to new used to work at controversial mining company rio tinto was called mr clean by the tory daily telegraphwill emerge that he wanted u.k. taxpayers to pay for his toiletries anyway as the share price and u.k. government private contractor capita all but collapsed while he spoke livings in his first full is to say that a previous multi-billion pound failure karelian was being addressed would be publishing proposals later this year to stop directors being able to siphon off pension funds in any way that he described the message should directors of u.k. taxpayer funded monopolies could be interpreted then as siphon the cash out of pension funds now before tourism is government publishes stuff well replacing jeremy coleman for labor has shadow foreign secretary emily thornberry just some identity rather than class politics questions before the speaker had to intervene owen. i'm sure it will no obvious kate public notice and it is rather a sad day that when a woman is addressing the house quite a lot of noisy berish and in one case rather stupid individual out trying to shout the right honorabl

in interviews with the times and the daily telegraph, tobias ellwood demands what he calls an agreed president trump said that he was keeping guantanamo bay open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to alexander kotey and el shafee elsheikh. chris mason, bbc news. the headlines... the head of oxfam denies a cover—up over claims that haiti aid workers paid for sex, as ministers order a review. israel has carried out attacks on a dozen targets in syria, including air defence systems, after one of its jets came under syrian anti—aircraft fire and crashed. at least 19 people are dead and 60 injured as a double—decker bus overturns in hong kong. the foreign secretary, borisjohnson, is visiting bangladesh to see at first hand the crisis facing rohingya muslims. nearly 700,000 refugees have fled from neighbouring myanmar since a military crackdown began there six months ago. after meeting with officials from the bangladeshi government, mrjohnson said the challenge now is finding a safe and dignified way for them to return home. it's not just it's notjust a question of humani

also this hour we'll take a look at tomorrow's front pages including the daily telegraph which look aheado the mara's brexit speech by durm in corbyn. a report story claims the labour leader is selling snake oil. vader this hour we find out about all time —— all—star cast in finding herfeet all time —— all—star cast in finding her feet hit the mark in the film review. —— finding your feet. good evening and welcome to bbc news. four people are in a critical condition in hospital after an explosion and fire which destroyed a shopin explosion and fire which destroyed a shop in leicester. police declared a major incident following the blast on the hinckley road just after seven o'clock this evening that say there is no indication of terrorism. this report is from tom burch. the chaotic scene after locals heard and felt a large explosion, which destroyed a building near leicester city centre. john alexander is a bbc journalist who lives nearby. city centre. john alexander is a bbc journalist who lives nearbylj city centre. john alexander is a bbc journalist who lives nearby. i was sitting in m

in interviews with the times and the daily telegraph, tobias ellwood demands what he calls an agreede day open. in —— -- the day open. in -- guantanamo bay, open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to alexander kotey and el shafee elsheikh. survivors of sexual abuse in the church of england are holding a protest this morning at a meeting of the general synod, as the church faces criticism over how it deals with complaints. it comes as fresh information has been passed to police in the case of a bishop — accused 60 years after his death of sexual abuse. here's our religion editor martin bashir. scholar, priest and champion of the oppressed. george bell served as bishop of chichester for 30 years until his death in 1958. but his reputation was tainted two years ago when it was revealed at the church had paid this woman almost £17,000 following claims she had been abused by him. friends of bell demanded to know how the church came to believe the complainant and an independent review, led by the barrister lord carlile, described the church's processes as "inadequate" and

i don't know if she has had the chance to read the daily telegraph today, but 62 of her backbenchersof regulations, want to destroy workers' rights, in this country. halfway through the six speeches we were told would set out the government's negotiating position. so far, all we've had is waffle and empty rhetoric. businesses need to know. people want to know. even her backbenchers are demanding to know. but it isn't clear, from today's exchanges, this government isn't on the road to brexit, mr speaker, it's on the road to nowhere. prime minister. i think i have — i think i have mentioned to the right honourable gentleman before that hisjob is actually to ask a question. not to make... but, you know, i'm perfectly happy, i'm perfectly happy to respond to the points that he made. he said that we have not set out any detail. can i suggest to him that he needs to think very carefully about the security partnership that we want with the european union when we have left? i set out in my speech in munich last week exactly what we want that security partnership to cover, because we believe

gideon levy a columnist for the israeli daily telegraph it say's more lives are not likely to be lost because of the decision. the united states is supporting the patient the united states is really slipping in the face and spitting in the face of the palestinians move here move the embassy to jerusalem and in this same time the clear jews in the east as the future capital of the palestinian state then i see it would be quite reasonable step there were tens of palestinians who paid life in the life for this for the first decoration and unfortunately there will be more tense of palestinians who will pay in the life pay their lives but by the end of the day they will know to be another uprising and the intifada not a single state will stand up against the american administration and nobody will take any measures and it will remain holo lip service like many other services for the palestinians. russian lawmakers are said to push ahead with harsher penalties for child sex appeasers its outer series of extremely disturbing allegations emerge from an orphanage in the charlie have been scree

to new used to work at controversial mining company rio tinto was called mr clean by the tory daily telegraph will emerge that he wanted u.k. taxpayers to pay for his toiletries anyway as the share price and u.k. government private contractor capita all but collapsed while he spoke living did was first forced to say that a previous multi-billion pound failure karelian was being addressed would be publishing proposals later this year to stop directors being able to siphon off pension funds in any way that he described the message to directors of u.k. taxpayer funded monopolies could be interpreted then as siphon the cash out of pension funds now before teresa mayes government publishes stuff well replacing jeremy coleman for labor the shadow foreign secretary emily thornberry she lost some identity rather than class politics questions before the speaker had to intervene oh and i'm sure it will no obvious kate public notice and it is rather a sad irony that when a woman is addressing the house why i love noisy berish in one case rather stupid individual trying to shout the right honorable lady

john flint well this scandal began last week when one of astray is because tabloids the sydney daily telegraph published on its front page. to be joyce's pregnant vicki campion campion used to be to be joyce's media adviser after the story broke the deputy prime minister had to admit to the affair also to his wife who he was a strange from but they've been married for twenty four years and he's four daughters so it was news to them as well barnaby joyce came out and said look this is a private matter between me and my family please treated as such but it seems to merge that they could be used to misconduct around here because often vicki campion left ivana b. joyce's office she went to work for two of his ministerial colleagues in high paying jobs all while the affair was allegedly taking place the relegation shit wasn't declared as is required by the ministerial code of conduct and bonamy joyce says that's because when she was working for me and for my colleagues we weren't pot is at the time but we are now so that's leading to questions as to whether he is really telling the truth and it's a

the front page of the daily telegraph.prospect ofa hard border in ireland. as you say, this is off the back of a letter leaked to the prime minister to sky news in which he raises that very prospect. he is not saying that he wants that to happen, but he is saying that if it does happen, we shouldn't worry because in that scenario 95% plus of goods would cross that border unchecked. why is he saying this? he is saying this because he fears that in seeking a 100% guarantee of no hard border, the prime minister is in danger of paying too high a price. and that price could raise questions about the ultimate uk endgame, which is this ambitious, managed divergence from the eu. number 10 has said tonight there will be no hard border along the ireland border. let's digest all this. let's speak to neil richmond. he is the irish government spokesman to neil richmond. he is the irish government spokesman on to neil richmond. he is the irish government spokesman on eu affairs. the legal agreements, i'm sort of confused about this lega

. >> i don't know if you get a chance toi read "the daily telegraph" today but 62 over backbenchers want a bonfire of regulations, want to destroy workers' rights in this country. when the governments you exit analysis was published, the brexit minister said it does not consider our desired outcome. could the prime minister take this opportunity now to tell the house and the country what is the governments desired outcome? >> i'm very happy to. a bespoke economic partnership. >> okay. so given that try men's -- prime minister ruled out any customs union union post brexit, canan e she explain how she expects then to avoid a hard border with northern ireland? >> the right honorable gentleman has asked this question president i pointed out in this chamber the government published papers last summer which shows how we can deliver exactly that, no hard border between northern island and the republic of ireland and a bespoke economic partnership with the european union. >> well, the foreign secretary recently made a speech about brexit and he found time to mention carrots, spam, stag parties a

and finally, let me say that charles moore, from the daily telegraph, wrote: rupert darwall is a wonderfully lucid historian of intellectual and political movements, which is just the job to explain what has been inflicted upon us over the past 30 years or so in the name of saving the planet. many very fine people who have read this become are recommending it to all of us. and we are very fortunate here at the heritage foundation to have the author to come and talk to us a little bit about his book, what prompted him to write it, and take your questions. so, welcome to the heritage foundation, rupert darwall. [applause] >> thank you, becky, for those very kind words. was in washington almost exactly a year ago and it's extraordinary how much has changed since then. nowhere has the change been more profound, more consequential and more necessary than in climate and energy policy. the united states is going to withdraw from the paris agreement, the climate treaty in all but name that president obama didn't have the guts to send to the senate for its advice and consent. no one should underestim

the daily telegraph also leading on the subject, 0xfam workers offered aid for sex.ho we heard about, she's a spoken on channel 4. a full—blown crisis for 0xfam. that's it from us. we're going to leave you with the voice of katie couric on nbc. we all occasionally say stupid things but her observations about the netherlands speed skating team, they appear not to be based entirely on fact, much to the amusement of the dutch. next is the netherlands. it's probably not a newsflash to tell you the dutch are really, really good at speed skating. all but five of the 110 medals they've won have been on the speed skating oval. now, why are they so good, you may be asking yourselves? because skating is an important mode of transportation in a city like amsterdam which sits at sea level. as you all know, it has lots of canals which can freeze in the winter. for as long as those canals have existed, the dutch have skated on them to get from place to place to race each other and also to have fun. good evening. we are a long way from being as cold as pyeongchang, but a wintry fla

the daily telegraph, call been urged to relieve his stasi file.erman records. he is denying all of that, it goes without saying. that is all we have time for tonight. but before we go, we'd like to reflect on the fowl news that might have troubled many of you who felt a bit peckish today. kfc were forced to close most of their 900 restaurants after the firm had its wings clipped by a shortage of chicken. the news ruffled more than a few feathers across country but there was one group who may have felt relieved that, for now at least, they won't be kicking the bucket. i promise you i didn't write this. we leave you with a chick flick made specially for newsnight viewers. goodnight. music: "one day i'll fly away" by randy crawford # one day i'll fly away # leave your love to yesterday # what more can your love do for me? # when will love be through with me? # genius. good evening. one of those days for the most part. can things improve? for many, it can. the reason why so many improve? for many, it can. the reason why so many areas are improve? for

let's start with the daily telegraph., at least for a bit of a chinwag. they are alluding that something is in the offing. also, the biggest marriage shake—up in 200 yea rs. let's have the biggest marriage shake—up in 200 years. let's have a look at the times. the picture of gillian anderson there. also, russians in britain told to reveal the riches. the mirror is leading on problems in the nhs with any weighting targets being axed. tory cuts are making them impossible to keep. the guardian is focusing on food. they say that half of the food bought by families in britain is processed. the daily mail focusing families in britain is processed. the daily mailfocusing on families in britain is processed. the daily mail focusing on the figures regarding prostate cancer. broadcaster beverley turner is here to tell us what's caught her eye. where are we starting? we are starting where we began which is with the formula 1 girls. it's been a fascinating week. the debate started about the fact that this was outdated and it's not fa

the front page of the daily telegraph, we mention this picture of the spice girls, this is the one imagere. they are tempting their fans with the possibility of what might lie ahead. the main story is heterosexual couples will be given the right to enter civil partnerships after the government ushered in the biggest shakeup of marriage laws since the 18 hundreds. interesting how we've made a whole story out of one picture of the spice girls —— 18 hundreds. we're all hoping it will happen. the guardian this morning to king about processed food, they say half of all food bought by families in britain is now ultra process, made ina in britain is now ultra process, made in a factory with industrial ingredients and additives indented by food technologists —— ultra— processed. the daily mirror are looking at a any waiting times axed after nhs chiefs said they were impossible to keep. that's in the daily mirror. we will look at the papers later in the programme. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: £100 million of government—backed loans are being offered to f

in interviews with the times and the daily telegraph, tobias ellwood demands what he calls an agreedcaptured fighters. guantanamo bay created a new combatant status that bypassed the geneva convention, used torture and failed to address a wider global jihadist insurgency that continues today. he says. adding: last month, president trump said he was keeping guantanamo bay open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to these two men. chris mason, bbc news. south korea's president has held a historic meeting with the sister of north korea's leader, kim jong—un. the meeting is seen as a direct challenge to the trump administration, which had urged caution rather than engagement with the north. however, south korea is hoping to use the winter olympics to improve diplomatic relations. let's get more on this from our correspondent stephen mcdonnell, who's in pyeongchang. stephen, hello! interesting that this meeting took place, this handshake, a significant? remarkable events we have seen here over the last two days in south korea, first handshake with south korea's leader in

and i am joined by matt, the daily telegraph's much loved cartoonist and much more at 9am.hat later on. we're here on the bbc news channel until nine this morning, and coming up... 10—year—old guy can not only play the bagpipes — he can do it one—handed. we'll find out how instruments are being specially adapted for young musicians with physical disabilities. and we'll look back at team gb's best ever performance at a winter olympics, with former olympian turned commentator, chemmy alcott. and as the temperatures are set to drop here, we'll find out why the uk compares so poorly to our european neighbours when it comes to keeping our homes warm and what we can do about it. and actually we will have more details on the weather forecast for next week as well. the snow to come. phil says it will be monday, tuesday, but it will get extremely cold. all that to come on the bbc news channel. but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. hello, this is breakfast with christian fraser and rachel burden. good morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news.