with me are the new statesman‘s special correspondent, stephen bush, and rosamund urwin, the financialimes. welcome to you both, thank you for stepping in at a quarter past ten. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the ft leads with more on pressure placed on facebook to explain allegations that data from millions of its users helped president trump win the us election. it denies any wrongdoing. the express says premier league clubs could be affected by a crackdown on russian oligarchs as the diplomatic row between russia and britain continues over the salisbury nerve agent attack. the metro has more on the foreign secretary's rejection of claims made by russia that the chemical used to poison sergei and yulia skripal was made in the uk. and the independent also has that story. it says borisjohnson has instead accused russia of actually stockpiling the novichok nerve agent thought to have been used in salisbury. there is no end in sight, is there? there is no end in sight, is there? there is no end in sight, is there? there is a nice detail in this story that in moscow stores

with me are the new statesman‘s special correspondent, stephen bush and rosamund urwin, financial servicesny of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the ft leads with more on the pressure being placed on facebook to explain allegations that data from millions of its users helped president trump win the us election. the guardian also has that story. it says an investigation has been launched into possible data breaches committed by the firm cambridge analytica, which was used by donald trump's election campaign. both cambridge analytica and facebook deny any wrongdoing. the metro has more on the foreign secretary's rejection of claims made by russia that the chemical used to poison sergei and yulia skripal was made in the uk. the i reports on president putin's landslide election win tonight along with his reaction to the dispute over the origin of the nerve agent used in salisbury. the telegraph has details on plans by the government to introduce stricter regulations and taxation on tech giants operating in britain. the times says the gambling watchdog is to relax its drastic recommendati

joining me tonight arejournalist and correspondent from the news statesman, stephen bush and rosamund urwinondent from the sunday times. that first edition is a little earlier because our late main news is on at10:30pm. much of the uk has been in the mist of a second significant snowfall of the winter. for many areas its been combined with bitterly cold winds, bringing misery to those travelling this weekend. jane frances kelly reports. as the snow gave no sign of giving up, neither did those trying to clear it away and keep traffic moving. with strong winds causing blizzard as conditions, here in devon driving became difficult, some struggling to keep control. in newcastle for those just trying to leave the house, it wasn't an easy task. i have been here for a good hour and task. i have been here for a good hourandi task. i have been here for a good hour and i have done about a quarter of this roadside are making headway. we are not equipped for the snow, it is not like when you live abroad and you are use to the snow.” is not like when you live abroad and you are use to the snow. i think