and we will be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, lucy beresford, and martin liptonus for that. the british tourists evacuated from a cruise ship injapan hit by the coronavirus have arrived back in the uk. the 30 british and two irish citizens arrived at arrowe park hospital on the wirral this evening, where they will spend the next two weeks in quarantine. they left the diamond princess cruise liner yesterday after all testing negative for the virus. they have already spent more than two weeks in isolation on the ship. this report from fiona trott contains flash photography. arriving under police escort, and at a hospital in the north—west of england. this wasn't the return they once imagined. no relatives to greet them here. instead, a team of nhs staff, who took them to their room. this is where they'll spend the next two weeks, a nursing accommodation block at arrowe park hospital. staff here have already looked after travellers from china, and know what to expect. the group of people is slightly different. obviously they've come from a cruise ship, rather than f

thank you to lucy beresford and martin lipton. and thank you to you for watching..

thank you to lucy beresford and martin lipton. and thank you to you for watching. we will see you soon. goodbye. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode, as ever. hello, mark, what have you been watching? we have greed — the devil is in the retail. littlejoe — a sci—fi thriller, or is it? is it all in the mind? and like a boss, a comedy that needs to be a lot funnier than it actually is. the devil is in the retail. good tagline. it's a great tagline. so steve coogan stars as richard ‘greedy‘ mccready who is kind of a loathsome british retail mogul who has recently been hauled up in front of a bunch of mps to account for himself. this is a fictional tale. fictional, yes. but it will obviously it will ring certain bells for newsletters. he sunning himself on a greek island, building a coliseum at which he is going to lord over all his toga—clad friends at a party which is meant to be some kind of huge roman spectacular, including wild animals. however, people are dropping out left, r

reviewers the broadcaster and psychotherapist, lucy beresford and the sun's chief sports reporter, martin liptonof sussex have confirmed they'll stop using the word ‘royal‘ as a brand name, after giving up their official roles. the decision means the couple's application to trademark ‘sussex royal‘ has been withdrawn. here's our royal correspondentjonny dymond. royal no more. this was not what they wanted. harry and meghan thought they could create a new role, half in, half out. but now that idea is finished. their website, sussex royal, will go, their social media id will have to change, their foundation will have to find another name. in the uk and around the world, the word "royal" will no longer be attached to harry and meghan or to their activities. earlier this week, it was announced that their office in buckingham palace would close, that harry's honorary military commands would be suspended, that their last royal duties would come in march. but no—one knew if they would still be able to use the word, "royal". now we know. come april, their public royal life is finished. the choice is ind

me are the broadcaster and psychotherapist, lucy beresford and the sun's chief sports reporter, martin liptonmorrow's front pages are already in. let's have a look at some of them. the observer goes with a warning from sir keir starmer, who is running to lead labour, calling for the party to unite or face its longest period out of power since the second world war. the daily telegraph says the prime minister wants to replace a series of senior civil servants over claims that they are at odds with tory ministers and advisers. the daily mail raises questions about prince andrew's "alibi" for the night he is alleged to have had sex with virginia roberts — claims the prince has strongly denied. and the express goes with a downing street warning ahead of trade talks with the european union. no 10 says that the eu appears distracted, divided, and not focused on trade issues. and the sunday mirror says police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann have quizzed a british barmaid about her german ex—boyfriend. well, let's get straight into some of those stories now. my guests lucy and mart

tonight are the broadcaster and psychotherapist, lucy beresford and the sun's chief sports reporter, martin liptonurt charged with carrying out a knife attack at a mosque in central london on thursday. daniel horton is accused of stabbing raafat maglad, who's in his 70s. 0ur correspondentjenny kumah gave us this update from westminster magistrates' court. daniel horton appeared in court at around noon. he sat for most of the hearing with his head down. he spoke to confirm his name, age and described his nationality as british. he is charged with grievous bodily harm and possession of a bladed article. he is accused of attacking a 70—year—old mosque official on thursday afternoon, raafat maglad was taken to hospital and treated for a wound to his neck. he was back at prayers the following day. the prosecutor says that raafat maglad and the defendant would have known of each other, the defendant had attended the mosque for a number of years. the court heard that daniel horton has no fixed address, he has been remanded in custody and he will appear at southwark crown court on march the 20th. i should

that's now speak via skype to martin lipton whose chief sports reporter for the sun newspaper here in the u.k. banned from european competition for 2 seasons how much of a blow is this to manchester city look it's a huge blow to that if you tell you to them. to their status and to the integrity issues because they been effectively found guilty by 2 u.e. for power knows of cheating of lying about their finances in terms of. you know the potential damage it is immense they said that they're disappointed by this decision though they are not surprised and they also plan to appeal the ruling to the court of arbitration for sport so i guess there is still some possibility even if it's a slim chance that they might avoid a ban. well they will hope so certainly since he will go to the corporation for spoke and plead their case. they argument is that this is in bit of a biased process from minute one a day one that it's been unfair that they've been wrongly targeted they've not been listened to that they have as they say irrefutable evidence of their innocence. but it's a big ask for the cook