i thought i would see it so i want to see the season finish only for leeds united.t but i think also... restart later. it been lovely to have you on the programme so thank you so much for your company and we will see you again in about an hour. for another look at the papers. that's it for the papers this hour. goodbye for now. hello. well, it's fairly chilly out there at the moment, but nowhere near as cold as the last couple of nights. last night in northern ireland, it was down to minus six degrees celsius, the coldest may night there in nearly 40 years. this morning, most major towns and cities will be generally above zero, but it is cold air that's sitting on top of us at the moment. you can see the pale blue colours there. the really cold air is to the north of us, but we're certainly in that chilly air mass. we'll have to wait before the warmer air from the southern climes arrives, and that's not going to happen for a few more days. so, the forecast for friday morning, well, early hours of the morning shows some clear weather, but also patchy cloud. temperatu

martin, you are a leeds united fan so... desperate for a restart.ining restart. thank you very much indeed forjoining us this evening to look at the papers. and thank you for you at the papers. and thank you for you at home for taking the time to watch us. now the latest on sports. stay with us. hello, i'm gavin ramjaun, and this is your latest sport news. the uk government have called again for the english premier league to allow more games to be watched by a wider audience if season starts again. after speaking with the game's bosses, the culture secretary, 0liver dowden, said they all agreed they'd only go ahead when it was safe for players, coaches and staff. in a statement, they said they'd be... well, the english premier league is aiming for a restart onjune the 12th, but england's deputy chief medical officer said on thursday that there is still a lot of work to be done before players can even start full training. plans are taking place at quite some depth to be ready to do that. and that will be a stepwise thing. we will have to see how that

understand it who's a professor of earth observation at the university of leeds he joins us from our gate via skype in new york from the united kingdom welcome to the program says it 1st of all that when you think events out if you think of this vast frozen whiteness but things are changing what's it all about. well things are changing in particular the northern tip of antarctica which is opposite south america and it's getting warmer and warmer there and for some time now we've seen the signal of that change in the ice so you might have heard stories about ice melting or icebergs breaking off. but this is interesting because this is now showing is that it's warm enough to change the things that can live there as well right and part of that ecosystem that lives there which is incredibly rich are all the animals are wells and penguins so for the live along and all because coastlines what does it what implications does it does a new part of the ecosystem that's emerging like this have the sort of animals well it's quite incredible really because most of the animals that live in antarctica or marine mammals and they come and sit