a big thank you to my guests this evening, steven swinford and dawn foster.c sports centre. another torrid day for the batsmen in the west indies. as patrick geary reports. antigua can look too good to be true. all problems emerged in the heat. england openers keep closing early. joe root had no such choice with two fielders having to get hold of it. england were being shaken. jonny bairstow you he could not last long. he smashed 52 before he got on with his name on it. on this pitch plenty of bounce. still, there are worse places to watch english batting collapses. lee marlene halley —— ali carried the team. jimmy anderson got out of the way 187 all out. england went into the field looking for danger but found things strangely peaceful. england remain in trouble in paradise. alistair cook is part of the bbc tea m alistair cook is part of the bbc team in antigua. i think it is about power. it has been a tough day. in all my experience of watching and playing test cricket, i cannot remember a day of test cricket like this. three hours, consistently, england ba

with me are the deputy political editor of the daily telegraph, steven swinford, and the guardian columnistt pages are already in. the i reports backbenches in the labour party face a dilemma after theresa may promises cash investments for ‘leave constituencies ? if more opposition mps support her brexit plan. the daily mail says some mp's are unhappy following the news that their half—term recess is to be cancelled, to help push through brexit—related legislation. the guardian reports one in three businesses are considering either moving some of their operations abroad, or have done so already, to cope with a hard brexit. the metro claims lives are being put at risk because of back log a cervical cancer screening results which are waiting to be tested. the daily express highlights research that suggests thousand of deaths could be prevented if more elderly patients were prescribed statins. the telegraph says the church of england is calling for social media companies to be given multimillion—pound fines if they don't take down content which is harmful to children. the financial times has a

reviewers, guardian columnist dawn foster, and deputy political editor of the daily telegraph, steven swinford with us for that. good evening. parts of southern england and wales have been hit by heavy snowfall which has brought chaos to the roads and warnings of communities being cut off and disruption to power supplies. the met office has a severe weather warning in place and is forecasting more snow overnight. south—west england has been particularly badly affected. in cornwall, the county council says around 90 schools will remain closed tomorrow. around 100 vehicles were stuck on the a30 in cornwall, and emergency services there say they're dealing with many calls across the county. nearby on the a39, snow ploughs were brought in to clear the roads after heavy snowfall brought cars to a halt, with some drivers forced to abandon their cars after their vehicles became stranded. jon kay reports. when it came down, it really came down. a treacherous rush hour in devon tonight. main roads blocked. back lanes impassible. vehicles abandoned across dartmoor. i can't move my car, i came off the a3

are the guardian columnist, dawn foster, and deputy political editor of the daily telegraph, steven swinfordhas warned that britain may need to delay its departure from the eu if a deal is not agreed until late march. jeremy hunt said extra time may be needed to pass the necessary laws. the government has insisted all steps are being taken to avoid any delay. here's our deputy political editor john pienaar with the latest. something, anything to brighten the brexit blues in downing street. chinese new year celebrations, a week early. fortune cookies. what's in theresa may's, a last—minute delay to brexit? maybe. even if there's a deal to celebrate at number 10. if we ended up approving a deal in the days before 29th march, we might need some extra time to pass critical legislation. but if we can make progress sooner, that might not be necessary. passing laws, shuttling legislation between mps and peers in parliament, takes time. a late deal would need time to turn it into law. no deal could mean a rush to pass legislation on immigration, health, fisheries and more, ready for life after brexi