11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers — writer and broadcaster mihir bose lea economic adviser for arbuthnot banking. good evening. tonight, the first cases of the coronavirus are found in europe with three people infected in france. the health minister there warns there are likely to be more people with the disease. here, the authorites are trying to trace 2000 people who have flown from wuhan in china into the uk in the past fortnight. in china, travel restrictions have been widened after the death toll climbed to 26 and hundreds more were revealed to have been infected. people are being stopped from leaving the city of wuhan, the centre of the outbreak, and there are severe travel restrictions in several other cities. but cases of the virus have already been reported in neighbouring countries including japan, vietnam, thailand, south korea and singapore, as well as the united states. this report from our medical correspondent fergus walsh. ten days from now, on this waste ground in wuhan will be a brand—new hospital. the extraordinary pace of building —

thank you mihir bose and ruth lea. goodbye. you are dismissed to go home to have coco in bed.es with your latest sports news. england cricketer ben stokes has apologied after verbally abusing a spectator during england's final match of their test series in south africa. stokes had just been caught on two before the game was stopped for bad light with england 192—4. but as he walked—off the pitch injohannesburg he was clearly heard reacting to some heckling from the crowd — appearing to use obscene language towards a spectator. under the icc‘s code of conduct, the "use of an audible obscenity during an international" is a level one offence which carries a fine. the icc have 24 hours to decide if they're taking disciplinary action. stokes says... it's been a day of shocks in the women's singles at the australian open tennis. 15 year—old coco gauff has knocked out the defending champion, naomi osaka, in their third round match in melbourne. the american teenager took just 67 minutes to beat osaka in straight sets. the other big name to be knocked out today was serena williams. th

with me are writer and broadcaster mihir bose and ruth lea economic adviser for arbuthnot banking.e already in. tomorrow's edition of the times is leading on police forces in the uk that are struggling to cope with the rise of fraudsters. the financial times reports more than 160,000 people could be contacted over fears of mis—sold pensions and also continues its coverage of the shutdown in china over the spread of the coronavirus. while the guardian leads on the global push to contain spread of the disease as the lockdown in china reaches 13 cities. but the "uk risk is low", as the first cases in europe are confirmed. the mirror leads on prince charles‘ plea for peace in the middle east as he met christian and muslim leaders in bethlehem. but the future of the monarchy is called into question with a new poll in the express. and the daily mail calls on readers to join the fight against the blight of litter. and the daily mail calls on readers to join the fight that koreans can't cope. this because an investigation into report by the former deputy commissioner. it shows that fraud i

our guests joining me tonight are writer and broadcaster mihir bose and ruth lea an economic adviser banking. a coronor has ruled that the death of a baby boy a week after he was delivered at a hospital in kent was wholly avoidable. harry richford died at the queen elizabeth the queen mother hospital in margate in 2017. the trust say they wholeheartedly apologise for the failings in harry's care. it comes after the bbc revealed yesterday that there have been at least seven preventable baby deaths at the east kent nhs trust. with more, here's our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan. a warning his report contains flashing images. we didn't get to hold harry until the day that he died. i'm so glad we got to spend those seven days with him and see him. it means he was a real, living human being for those seven days, and that means everything to us. tom and sarah should have their toddler son buzzing around them on their see sidewalk, but a catalogue of maternity —— seaside walk. but a catalogue of maternity failures are robbed at the young couple of harry within days of his bir