as always with borisjohnson, you daily telegraph.ph. as always with borisjohnson, you should take literally all that with all of the salt you can find, a pinch simply won't do, i would recommend handfuls, armfuls if you can find it because, as always, he simply make things up, we have no idea what people voted for when they voted because it a binary toys, yes or no, when people voted no they literally voted against being in the eu, not, yes, by the way, i would like to have parks over kent because that sounds ideal, yes, please, iwould love my loved ones not to be able to get medicine, that's excellent, that is exactly not what they voted for. he makes up numbers because it wouldn't be complete without, in which he suggesting increasing popularity for a no—deal brexit and certainly as long as you think 42% supported no deal versus 58% supporting remain in the yougov polls which i am sure he must have seen, then obviously once again he is being entirely at best spurious. he rejects what he calls downright apocalyptic warning. he rejec

in and we begin with the in we begin with the telegraph greater telegraph of the and the telegraph and and the spread of the news of the battle via telegraph and newspaper offices and that we look at the wild west show. the wild west the -- wild west show phenomenon took off in 1883. this is only seven years after the battle. the battle it with the wild west will show you get the show that you really romanticization of westward are and you expansionism. in now the wild west shows with a will you coincided with and theed commercialization of and will commercialization of entertainment in the united and will states, in other words, with the emergence of an your entertainment industry. throughout the meeting the wild three west shows had professional promoters who are in touch with theater managers throughout the country so they could have their wild west shows shown throughout the country. will you and shown throughout the country. in order to do this they had to tell have investors, backers who provide a would help provide funds upfront so they could travel to travel and importantly a l

that is the lead story there picked up by the telegraph. we're going to turn to the times.s are now paying police to protect students. it's bizarre. it's really shocking. essentially it appears the blues gets argued beginning to bite. —— police cuts are beginning to bite. almost every police force finds that their budget is being cut and cut and cut and universities are paying police forces directly to pay particular attention to campuses, and both me and kevin said when we saw this it seemed a very peculiar story edited universities were using student money to bring police on campus, what was the incidence residents of mayfair paying the extra policing them and then seeing poorer areas find they have absolutely no kind of police presence in their local community. it's completely up balance. presence in their local community. it's completely up balancelj presence in their local community. it's completely up balance. i don't understand it i would like to believe that police are publicly funded services. the chief constable decides where and the officers go. it's not up to pr

borisjohnson in the daily telegraph as saying that no deal is in fact voters' idea of leaving the euar borisjohnson simply making things up in order to reflect his own inner world. things that people have never been able to say in voting in a referendum, which isa binary say in voting in a referendum, which is a binary question yes or no, this is a binary question yes or no, this is what i am voting in favour because they voted against something, that is what won, no won. would you like to stay in the eu? no thanks, they voted against something, at no point did anyone vote in favour of anything, demonstrably he is making it up. as is always so special with him, he is making up the numbers because, of course, an increasing popularity is in favour of no deal at crashing out, he is not looking at the yougov polls which tell us 58% of us by then, tens of thousands of thousands of people surveyed, not 15 people that he knows, 58% of us would rather remain versus a no deal at 4296. rather remain versus a no deal at 42%. you can only say that is gaining in popularity if you are having what

the telegraph. mps. no—dealr that. the telegraph. mps. no—deal brexit.there is not a majority for no deal. when you work backwards from that, article 50 will probably have to be extended, at any rate, given how tight the timetable is to get through all the laws that need to be passed before we leave the eu. yeah. itjust to be passed before we leave the eu. yeah. it just feels to be passed before we leave the eu. yeah. itjust feels as if something has got to give. and it has got to be theresa may backing down on something in order to bring on, as you say, remainers, brexiteers in labour, snp, whatever, to bring them on board to try to get some kind of deal through. on board to try to get some kind of dealthrough. you on board to try to get some kind of deal through. you cannot lose a vote by 230 boats and still insist that you are not going to change any of the opposition is —— votes. you have to recognise that you have not only failed to convince mps, but you have not come remotely close to convincing mps that the package you are wedded to is the right o

the daily telegraph reports that some mps in favour of another referendum will publish draft legislationgive voters a choice between her deal or staying in the eu. and aside from the action in westminster, the times has a photograph of waves breaking in front of whitby abbey in north yorkshire, with warnings that a cold snap is on its way. those are the front pages. let's have a little chat withjohn and rachel and, as we said, brexit dominating. do you want to start with the times‘ lead story? dominating. do you want to start with the times' lead story? yes, theresa may trying to rally key votes for her brexit vote on tuesday which she is almost certainly going to lose in the hundreds. it will be a massive defeat for the government but she is trying really hard. and in previous weeks the focus has been on the chaos of a no—deal brexit, and the economic and logistical cost of that, now she has turned the table and she says if the deal fails we could be permanently shackled with brussels and she is going after the brexiteer mps to say if you vote down the deal then maybe brexit won‘t happe

the telegraph, let's look at what speakerjohn bercow did.ays mr speaker takes control, it and other damaging for theresa may as he hands over power to the product ——... someone argue that's what the whole process is supposed to be about? of the british parliament being sovereign and taking control, that is what brexit was about. but we get the criticism of the speaker that he acted out, he was out of order? a lot of people bring —— believe in bringing sovereignty back to the uk parliament, but opposed to lawlessness. and if you watch that debate today and the point of order, it felt extremely out of control and is the telegraph says here, the speaker ignored the legal advice he was given an parliamentary president, that word is key. if the speaker can pick and choose whatever he will bring in and ignore all the history behind the way that these things operate, all bets are off, not just around brexit things operate, all bets are off, notjust around brexit but things operate, all bets are off, not just around brexit but any amendment or motio

let's start, then, with the daily telegraph.s as half priced railcard for16 headlines as half priced railcard for 16 and i7 headlines as half priced railcard for 16 and 17 —year—olds, but if you dig into the story, the real and announcement is that our average fa res announcement is that our average fares are going to go up 3.1%. which is fares are going to go up 3.196. which is not a good start to the new year for anyone spending a fortune on commuting to work. interestingly, chris grayling, the transport secretary, has written in the telegraph tomorrow, saying he wants to draw a line under the chaos of 2018, and i am quite surprised that he says that. i should imagine most of the passengers who have had terrible journeys with the new timetables in may, strikes on various lines, unreliability, the service is getting worse, the trains are getting overcrowded around the country. the increase is going to be significant to people who probably haven't seen their salaries increase. and this rather convoluted sort of a half student ra

we begin with the telegraph and the spread of the news of the battle via telegraph and newspaper offices and that we look at the wild west show. the wild west the -- wild west show phenomenon took off in 1883. this is only seven years after the battle. show youhe wild west get the romanticization of westward expansionism. coincidedest shows with the commercialization of entertainment in the united states, in other words, with the emergence of an entertainment industry. meeting the wild west shows had professional promoters who are in touch with theater managers throughout the country so they could have their wild west shows shown throughout the country. in order to do this they had to have investors, backers who would help provide funds upfront so they could travel and importantly so they could advertise them. these shows really were an investment opportunity for the entrepreneurs like buffalo bill and for their backers. the thing is they were these thattrian extravaganzas very often included reenactment of the battle of little bighorn. quite often these reenactments were the finale of t

let's go on to the telegraph.the rise in street violence. yes, i think it would be interesting to see how people react to this because i think it can work two ways, really. 0ne, sajid javid, the home secretary, he is a father of four children, perhaps people don't know that about him, and we do like to know a little bit about the biography of our politicians. he is proving himself not to be remote from the problem is that every pa rent from the problem is that every parent in london, and a lot of our major cities are worried about. but at the same time, empathy isn't enough. feeling your pain isn't enough. feeling your pain isn't enough. if you are the home secretary. i think people are much more interested in not that you are worried as well, but what are you going to do about it. and then the question goes back to what stephen and you were talking about, which is our things like those asbos on carrying a knife and adequate response to what is a terrible and very frightening epidemic of knife crime at the moment.

steven swinford, who's the deputy political editor of the daily telegraph, and the guardian columnist, dawn foster. that's coming up just after the headlines at 11:30. now it's time for the weather with stav da naos. to focus on service and value for our customers. hello there. it was bound to happen at some point this winter. we have had a lot of cold air around the uk with some of the coldest nights of the winter so far. we just needed significant moisture input, that came about low pressure which moved in off the atlantic and brought central and southern parts quite a bit of disruptive snow through thursday. the area of low pressure will pull southwards. it will leave in its wake some sleet and snow showers for southern areas. and after the snow of yesterday, it looks like there will be an ice at risk through this morning, so some travel disruption is likely for friday morning. also, ice for northern and eastern parts of the country, as we see showers moving down of the north sea. sleet and hill snow on the south—east will peter out as low pressure moves away. wintry showers contin

telegraph is got its regular column from borisjohnson telegraph is got its regular column from borisnson but telegraph is got its regular column from borisjohnson but people calling the brexit poll. mps, including the likes of dominic greene, has been incredibly active. he isa greene, has been incredibly active. he is a real european and a true sense of the word. former conservative attorney general has been pushing for parliament to have its say in this entire process. what are they proposing this time? this whole episode is a farce. nobody has seen such skulduggery since 1843 and pollock rommel put out his goods and chattels. this is just pollock rommel put out his goods and chattels. this isjust one pollock rommel put out his goods and chattels. this is just one of many options because there is a consensus that tomorrow, even if the european union comes up with something of a backstop, it's not going to be sufficient to win a majority and even though two thirds of the mps are remain, this is not going to happen. therefore one of the options is the people's vote which people like a

this story in the telegraph. why frenchmen do not find us attractive.lder, and he gave an interview in which he said he cannot love a woman over 50. he does not find them attractive nor date them because they are too old. the body of a 25—year—old woman is magnificent and formidable and he loves it. that was a wonderful french accent there. so people have hit hard on social media saying that this guy is horrible. he says he is a prisoner of his taste. the telegraph are saying that women over 50, you can read it if you like, one thing i would say is that i am in love with a woman over the age of 50 and it is the best decision i ever made in my life. same here. she is not 50 at the she will get there. you are not planning on tossing her out? not at all. labelling people like this... this man is missing out. there are some very old looking 45 —year—olds and young looking 60 —year—olds. i ama and young looking 60 —year—olds. i am a very young looking 63—year—old. clive, what are you? 75? i'm actually 80. what we need to do to try and stop this divisive soci

and the telegraph story, wimbledon saying they are going to northern him with a statue, i don't thinkurney that has gone from being this scruffy dour teenager, to kind of a national treasure almost. and he has won us over. we have both seen him. i was lucky enough. he is phenomenal to watch. we have been lucky rough enough to see him. i saw him win 0lympic enough to see him. i saw him win olympic gold. i got a ticket, for the final, which where he beat roger federer in 2012. so he could be joining fred perry. sue barker calls him the greatest british player there has ever been. perfect place to end. you are back at 11.30 so more time on those lovely brexit stories. more brexit! thank you so much, thank you that's it for the paperss this hour. john crowley and rachel cunliffe will be back at 11.30 for another look at the papers. next on bbc news, it's the film review. hello there, and welcome to the film review here on bbc news. and taking us through this week's cinema releases, we have — who else but mark kermode? what have you got for us this week, mark? very good week. we're in awar

let's turn to the front page of the daily telegraph, the same issue, still on brexit, the telegraph if guardian said itjeremy corbyn faces threat of revoke, telegraph system theresa may faces revolt if she gets no deal. another day of this practise of it where we are finding out more and more about what mps do not want. nothing about what they do want, what they could conceivably wa nt want, what they could conceivably want together. here, we are told as many as 20 men wrecking ministers have indicated they are prepared to quit the government so they can support backbench moves to haul a no—deal brexit. you think about everything that is going on today and you get a summary here at the end of this story saying it sounded to me, this is one mp, it sounded to me is that the prime minister has been all things to all people. she was like the sphinx, they say. i suspect that is true. i have been speaking to a lot of tory mps today, who have been in and out of number ten, and what they say is she was actually very collegiate. we felt she was listening but what did she say back to you? they s

the sunday telegraph says tories on the brink of imploding over brexit.laws. this is an extraordinary story, all based on the fact that mrs may loses her vote. it would seem then there might be resignations from cabinet or the remainers would attack towards labour. as this story suggests... they would not allow no—deal brexit. this would cause such massive offence to the leave people that they would either implode, then they would possibly table event of no competence in the government. isn't it more that people are being threatened that some of the leaders might support a jeremy corbyn vote of no—confidence if theresa may offered the customs union idea to move to was a softer brexit? number 10 has been trying to put pressure on both sides. that leads to fairly inconsistent messages will stop they are saying we might not leave at all if you keep messing about. to the other side, they are saying, we will end up with a jeremy corbyn have meant. it is a real fear. end up with a jeremy corbyn have meant. it is a realfear. the end up with a jeremy corbyn have

a variety of stories making the front pages, let start with the daily telegraph. your paper.e while up in the mountains. —— mick philip hammond. to be great and good there. they will economic form is notorious for being full of brexiteers. it was not really for them but for those in westminster actually. with a warning which he was trying to say no deal would not be honouring the result. some brexiteers might find that curious to hear philip hammond, the well—known to giving them lectures on how to faithfully honour brexit and what that means. and actually it is interesting because this comes alongside a seemingly coordinated action against no deal among allies of mr hammond like richard harrington, the business minister, applying a welcome from the manufacturer airbus staff talking about how bad no deal would be. that's mckay plotting a welcome. he said he was delighted to hear these warnings, which normally ministers are meant to say everything is fine and everybody can stay calm. instead it seems to be encouragement. this is not just it seems to be encouragement. this is n

one brexit story briefly, because there are many others we should get around to, the telegraph telegraphbrexit vote. she should, if she is responsible and wa nts to should, if she is responsible and wants to do the right thing, which she keeps banging on about, i want to do the right thing. this is too fast, really thoughtless rush into something that is going to lead to somewhere where none of us knows where. delay is not sensible. it is good politics. delay untilwhen? forever. let's move on, because there are lots of other stories. the 0bserver, there are lots of other stories. the observer, on the front page, looking atan observer, on the front page, looking at an issue which is also been a difficult one for the government, universal credit, the threat of revolt causes rethink of catastrophic universal credit. welfare reform has been a huge issue and it is one that will only grow in importance as we have an ageing population. there is a recognition among politicians and a recognition among politicians and a recognition among the public that some reform of the welfare system needs to t

front page of the daily telegraph from a henry, men get access to women's nhs wards. it certainly feels in recent years that the issue of trans rights has become more... and this is probably an example of that. the daily telegraph has put in freedom of information requests to nhs trusts, and found that in the context of the move to eliminate mixed words, there is nevertheless the case that transgender women share words with what some call sister underwent imminent two women. this will play into around that artie exists here to talk about whether it's for properfor trans women to talk about whether it's for proper for trans women to have access to women's bathroom changing rooms and questions about trans women and their role in sporting competitions. this issue is not going to go away, and is clearly going to go away, and is clearly going to go away, and is clearly going to become a question more and more for politicians and four opinion formers to come up with a nswe i’s , opinion formers to come up with answers, because clearly they are spitting the country about how

the daily telegraph carries details of its investigation which found that hospitals allow patients thatfied as women to share all—female wards. the daily mail says the prime minister has called on the speedboat killer, jack shepherd, to give himself up, in what she described as a shocking case. the guardian leads on research by the world health organization which suggests that eating far higher levels of fibre as well as nuts and pulses, will cut people's chances of heart disease and early death. and the mirror reports that borisjohnson left his brexit woes behind him by spending new year with his girlfriend at a greek villa. let's start with the front page of the times, and theresa may's calls on union chiefs in a bid to save her brexit deal. henry. well, it's only around three months to go to brexit day, 29 march, theresa may still hasn't got her deal through the house of commons and as a sign she is panicking she has had herfirst ever meeting with len mccluskey, red len as some tories call him, one of the biggest trade union backers. this shows that she knows she will lose the vote n

ok the telegraph and.a legal duty of ca re giant stephen face a legal duty of care for children, interesting story thatis, care for children, interesting story that is, because we had lots of talk about lots of discussion about facebook and self—harm videos that appear on youtube, which facebook owns. this does seem to be a growing movement towards the web and tech companies, having to start a phone app to the responsibilities that they have in the world that we live in today. yeah, facebook is a publisherjust as you now, as the bbc is a publisher. they claim they're not, but you now. the knack they are, if we had... and the committee has endorsed this and said let's, facebook needs to have similar roles for child protection, as broadcasters, newsagents, there is no other organisation in the world, that has that much material, not much photographs, etc etc that does not face some kind of expectation, and it will look after its youngest and most vulnerable users. and facebook is now coming under pressure to

bringing up the cartoon on the front page of the telegraph, steve, the matt cartoon.and definitely not the bmb want the soup and definitely not the lamb and my friend doesn't want the melon and is fiercely opposed to the fish. everything they don't want, which is what parliament has suggested according to matt, but no idea it what they want. this is potentially where, if she loses tomorrow, indicative votes might come in. that might happen. that's why i say it would be fascinating to see what she does. i thinkjeremy corbyn will lose the vote of confidence. the cartoon is right in a way that at the moment it is not clear what could command a majority. that is where the referendum comes in as an option. perhaps that option would fall as well in the house of commons at the moment. at some point the house of commons has to reach a conclusion one way or another. if it rejectss deal, something has to give. one thing that might happen is they need more time. part of the reason why it feels like a netflix box set speeded up is because the clock is ticking. so you might in war

and yes, there are some great quotes in the telegraph piece about local people who have...ppears to have encountered this man. one person posted on social media, icame man. one person posted on social media, i came across a suspicious man ina media, i came across a suspicious man in a black tracksuit, he walked back up, i asked him what he was doing and he said he had an accident, so this person spoke to the guy. someone else, a woman, said they have had a lot of trouble before, making his escape again. so worrying times, absolutely, if you live in and around that area, and it does make you think twice, because you do see these arguments flare up, and they can have fatal consequences. and they can have fatal consequences. and it all happens very quickly, doesn't it? let's turn to the times, and it is a story about our universities. dawn, do you wa nt to about our universities. dawn, do you want to leave that? —— the times. very good story from the times, they have managed to find out that northampton university have set aside £750,000 over the next three yea rs aside £750,0

let's go back to the telegraph now and a story about drug security for new mothers.e rights of new mothers and actually possibly extending it to fathers and other carers as well. and it has some really quite disturbing statistics about the number of women that are badly affected when they come back to work after going away to have children. one in nine has either lost their job orfaced problems because of one in nine has either lost their job or faced problems because of it all have been treated so badly that they have ended up leaving. and i meani they have ended up leaving. and i mean i think it is part of this wider trend of basically looking at different people's needs in the workplace and, you know, trying to understand what can make people better at work. and there is definitely more of a sense of listening especially to women in but it is only a at)ut it is only a is l a more is only a is . airfare is only a come that l i jifélsimég: con i redundant. it is really small. and i think they are - to extend that redundant. it is really small. and i think months, -

the duke's miracle escape is continued on the telegraph, which leads with brexit.brexit also takes top place on the front page of the guardian. it sasteremy corbyn could see a dozen resignations if the party backs a second referendum. the i also reports on labour's division over a brexit plan b. the times lead story is the prime minister's move to blockjohn bercow‘s peerage. mrs may is reportedly angry at mr bercow‘s poor behaviour in the commons. the other top story today is hitachi's decision to pull the plug on its £20 billion nuclear power project, which is on the front of the ft. and ant and dec are reunited. the star splashes on the tv couple's reunion on britain's got talent. let's start with our story of the evening, which is the car crash that prince philip was involved in. well, was it a miracle escape as a number of the papers say today? foreshore are very fortunate one. and prince philip was involved in this —— for sure. the details are still a bit sketchy. it involved another car. the good news is that nobody involved in the incident in either of the v

it is back with a vengeance on the front pages of the telegraph.ing the premise or wanted to be quiet because she wants to take the heat out of brexit to try get the heat out of brexit to try get the mps to reconsider her plant for a withdrawal agreement. wherever she had a bill before christmas because she was heading for quite a catastrophic defeat. she was hoping that over christmas period some tension that was building up that had a fetid atmosphere amongst that mike that would diffuse and now boom we're back in the new year and we seem to be exactly where we were before. at this difficulty we have this poll done, showing that the tory party members just like the labour party members are out of step with the party leader. is that added pressure of the prime minister? the gamble is if we send the mps home, and talk to their constituents and third party members, and they will say that the deal we don't want no deal but it doesn't look that will has been happening. people say she is running down the trough affectively. it's running down the clock

prime minister to come up with a plan b within 3 days if she loses tuesday's brexit vote. and the telegraphtories are on the brink of imploding over brexit. these are really dramatic headlines. we are at a key moment. can i start by asking you, do you think there is a chance that if the deal falls, but to raise a's position is seriously under threat or not? that is the message in part here, isn't it? all papers lead on something different which suggests to me that there isn't a clear notion of what is going to happen, when the government loses the mail on tuesday as it almost certainly will. the one thing that won't happen is that theresa may's position is going to survive. i tend to because there are not enough people who believe in one thing or in, to unseat her. it seems you have this unruly aarons in the house of commons all at odds with each other at all at odds with each other about something very slightly different. their capacity to unite kind to any cause is limited in my view. a very british to is the sunday times's headline. it is basically saying at least two groups of rebel mps

the midst of a page of the daily telegraph.hank you to both of you. that's it for the papers this hour. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thanks to dawn and kevin, you'll both be back at 11.30pm. but for now, from us all, goodbye. good evening. very mixed fortunes today in the sunshine. for some, the skies remained, the clear and we got to see some scenes like this one. this was from a weather watcher interested but further north in cumbria the skies were much greater, a lot of crowd around and i think as we head through the weekend, it is grounds that will tend to win out, it will stay largely dry but it will often be quite cloudy. we have got an area of high pressure forming in charge at the moment it's been here for the last few days. the areas of crowd just circulating around it and i think even in those places where the skies h

the daily telegraph leads on a story we're also reporting, calls for technology firms to protect children from online harm and demands for a new web regulator. and the sun says a petrified kylie minogue had to call police after a stalker went to her home. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website is about last night being the coldest night of winter so far, with a picture of the snow—covered woodhead pass in derbyshire. and be very careful on the roads this morning. carol will keep us up—to—date and we have grey looking at the issues facing road users this morning. were there problems on the grounds last night? snow on the pitch at liverpool at anfield. it is

we are going to start with the telegraph. rebels draw first blood in battle to start no deal.is country is that it is sort of strange, we are negotiating with the european union and all they had to do over two years and say no. then they watched them destroyed the country. it is amazing. so what you are doing with this, what they are doing with this now is saying that we do not want a deal. so we are going to basically make an announcement of the world that there

the front page of the telegraph. i think it is pa rt page of the telegraph.hink it is part of my life or read an hour. you can not avoid it. now they are putting out the feelers to paul's article 50. this is all about the legality, isn't it? it can be done, right? it can be. but it is worth pointing out we now know that if we wa nted pointing out we now know that if we wanted to revoke article 50 we could do that unilaterally. that if we we re do that unilaterally. that if we were to pause and delay for a few months then all 27 eu nations have two unanimously vote for that to go forward. i think... two unanimously vote for that to go forward. ithink... this two unanimously vote for that to go forward. i think... this is common sense, isn't it? we don't have a deal, we do not know what is going on. literally we are weeks away from march 29 and so putting out feelers sounds like something that is sensible to do. it doesn't mean it will happen. it just sensible to do. it doesn't mean it will happen. itjust means they are covering their bases.” will happen. itjus

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

the telegraph also set the story that story about social media.en a big story since 14—year—old was revealed that her father talked about the role that social media played in her death. absolutely. dancing ina played in her death. absolutely. dancing in a very strong position, the church. one of the big problems with social media especially facebook and twitter is that the people who run them by refusing to acce pt people who run them by refusing to accept the impact that they have on out accept the impact that they have on our lives. refusing to accept responsibility, the fact that there are responsibility, the fact that there a re two responsibility, the fact that there are two many suicides from facebook, content could really influence vulnerable children, especially with mental health problems. and we have this abuse that affects younger people. facebook and twitter need to realise this impact that they have on people rather than putting their hands up and saying that they do not have any responsibility or duty or care. matthew has been talkin

the daily telegraph features a report on removing the bars from prison cell windows in britain. the idea is the taxpayer funded project is to boost rehabilitation of offenders by "normalising their environment". with me is cornelia meyer, ceo of mrl corporation, a business consultancy. the villa here are briefing. let's start with politico. you watched his speech in the oval office and reactions as well from the democrats, nancy pelosi and others. politico talking about the fact that he is addressing the nation, calling a crisis of the soul that he is not going as far as saying it is a national emergency. —— she's regular. no, and you know, it was very interesting, he could do that. he was very presidential, he clearly stuck to the script, not something he does very often. use all kinds of fa cts , he does very often. use all kinds of facts, when he said something, the bbc had the fact nicely on the side. the fact checker. yeah, the fact checker. he called it an emergency, he put it up to more than india's. and as your guest from the wilson institute said earlier in this show, t

on the telegraph, pm's plan for the good friday deal could be rewritten. colleague here. even those dawn meetings we saw, tony blair. will there be a deal? it was an emotionally sensitive time and they cracked it, it was seen as a history making achievement of harmony and we have seen that peace has been there for the most part of her to say, whatever needs must, it must be very facetious. what is proposed? according to this report, rewriting to make sure that the uk is committed which is the whole point of the backstop. what was originally supposed to be only northern ireland and then because of dup x —— and objections that extended to the whole of the uk. the idea that theresa may with no majority thinks that she has the authority to try and turn to the irish government and say she wants to open one of the most cherished and hardfought international agreements, most cherished and hardfought internationalagreements, i most cherished and hardfought international agreements, ifind almost insulting at this stage of the process. this is a woman who spent two

starting with the telegraph about tech firms. new years resolutions.out tech firmsm is an interesting one for me because i talk about digital transformations and companies but what we are finding is we might find 2019 is bigger of culture and when tech companies have to look at themselves something what are we doing this for? are we doing this for good reasons? a lot of people will be leaving tech companies if they do not start doing things that are good. google and other companies, the fact that their tech engineers are leaving because of bad things that potentially they would be doing. diversity is going to be key. time for culture and diversity and maybe for them to look at themselves. tech stuff might be great but it is or was powered by people. it makes you demand of money as well. where is that money going? exactly, are they making enough change for society, that is the key. can tech people and tech companies get better? i believe they can. this isa get better? i believe they can. this is a great story. the boy with the golden arm, this is about

let's go back to the sunday telegraph. extra meals for the elderly.hospital.|j need to feed the elderly a bit more while they are in hospital. i think this is a lovely story, and such a sensible story. and quite often changes are just common sense. this isa changes are just common sense. this is a story that giving elderly patients and extra meal a day halves their chances of dying in hospital, according to an nhs pilot scheme. death rates among those admitted with hip fractures have plummeted. make sure they eat an extra meal a day. but somehow helps their recovery. of day. but somehow helps their recovery. of course day. but somehow helps their recovery. of course it helps the recovery. of course it helps the recovery. it is common sense. how can your body recover if it hasn't got what it needs to rebuild? it is a huge problem in hospitals that the food sometimes is not very palatable and sometimes it is just brought on and sometimes it is just brought on a tray, nobody checks that an elderly person has eaten it and it is taken away again. that is o

the daily telegraph says mrs may has run out of options to save her deal and that she faces a heavy defeat no—confidence vote if, as the paper expects, the rejection of the deal is crushing. the daily mail devotes its front page to it's plea to mps — back the deal and in so doing, reunite the country. the times repeats claims made by the prime minister that a rejection of her deal on what it calls brexit d—day could open the door to a corbyn government. and the sun chooses to ignore the impending brexit vote and focus instead on a pregnant duchess of sussex, revealing prince harry meditates every day to prepare him forfatherhood.

we will stay with the telegraph.et ministers say theresa may will have to quit if she loses the vote by a heavy margin, that is what we are talking about now? it looks as if she will lose, but it is the margin? i have not spoken to anyone who thinks she has a good chance of winning tomorrow so it is fairly safe to say no one is expecting her to win tomorrow, but as you say, it will be a question of the scale of the defeat. by some calculations it seems like she might lose by 229 votes which would mean 112 of her own party members might vote against her deal. what is interesting, it seems at least two parliamentary private secretaries and a tory vice—chairman are likely to resign in order to vote against her deal. it is pretty clear that if the defeat is the size of 100, over 100, it is very difficult for her to stay on. very difficult to see how she stays on. but if it is something between 80—90 votes, we are reporting there's a chance she might still say she will go back to brussels and try and get something else, b

we begin with the telegraph.the former foreign secretary, borisjohnson, that theresa may is seeking a "freedom clause" from brussels that could save her brexit deal. the independent also leads on brexit, but takes a different angle. they lead on the results from a poll that shows students backing for labour is falling as their support for a second referendum grows. —— students's backing. the race for tech power is on the front page of the new york times. it reports that the us is pressuring allies to freeze out chinese companies like huawei, in a race over the sg networks that will change the internet as we know it. the daily mirror leads on its own investigation into social media sites. it reports that disturbing images and online posts promoting self—harm can be easily accessed. campaigners are also calling for internet giants to be held to account, it adds. bbc online are carrying this story on their science page: researchers have genetically modified chickens to lay eggs, which contain drugs they say can help

talking about the daily telegraph story, job security for new mothers.mothers do not take full maternity leave because of fears about theirjob maternity leave because of fears about their job security. maternity leave because of fears about theirjob security. this looks like it may be extended under some government appraisals. like it may be extended under some government appraisalslj like it may be extended under some government appraisals. i did not actually know to be honest it is only two weeks at the moment during which you are protected coming back from trinity leave, during which cannot be fired. the government is suggesting to extend that period to six months to give mothers but fathers returning from paternity leave or pa rents fathers returning from paternity leave or parents who have adopted a child to give them more protection. i think it reflects the situation in the end, children are not being seen as an advancement for female, women's careers but as a detriment. the government is trying to do something about it. surely what is needed is pa

telegraph is got its regular column from boris

we will start with the telegraph. rachel, avery pushing to postpone brexit, plus 1920 ministers have been beating, possibly thinking about resigning if no deal is not taken off the table. interesting developments with jacob rees—mogg as well today. the fear that perhaps on the remaining side we could be heading for a new belt brexit, and on the brexiteers side that we could be heading for a new referendum —— no—deal brexit. be heading for a new referendum —— no-deal brexit. it is printed a game of chicken on both sides. this story is about the class party backbench belt being put together by yvette cooper. she is suggesting that if there is not a deal by february 26 then parliament should move to delay article 50, because that essentially lit have laid disaster of a no deal, which there is a majority in parliament for no deal, not much for anything else which is why it is so gridlocked. there seems to be consensus over that at least a part from what we are now openly describing as they had been there at wing of the to

we will start with the telegraph.e. interesting developments with jacob rees—mogg as well today. the fear that perhaps on the remaining side we could be heading for a new belt brexit, and on the brexiteers side that we could be heading for a new referendum —— no—deal brexit. be heading for a new referendum —— no-deal brexit. it is printed a game of chicken on both sides. this story

telegraph kids thirteen. serial killers take the troops. by lynch robber gangs. and ugly and the prison feature of life in one thousand nine hundred twenty three has played at least weekly they find most of the monster connected with the restraint sometimes just body parts something like. finals crime has the german capital in a chokehold the police force can't be one issue because ohio's george w. managed and distributed randomly take just tests crime scenes and time is a short holiday mr. criminals don't reckon with him detective superintendent const cannot. revolutionizes feelings of procedures and establishes an extensive record system laying the foundations for modern police work just want to deny benefits was doing back then was basically the same as today's cars and that's a. good metropolis of crime. starts january twenty ninth. on t.w. . at least seven people are dead and over one hundred more missing after a dam collapse in brazil the dam broke apart sending a massive torrent of mud over a mining complex southwest of the city of bell horizontally author

areltimately what they trying to do his best telegraph their intentions. >> none of us know because were looking at the incremental , not justt economically or an market, but geopolitically. . >> we are in a place where we can be patient and flexible and in the meantime we are waiting and watching. joining me, u.s. fixed income . i want to begin with you, the good news is i think from the committee we finally have a coherent message. >> i think it's semi-coherent at this point. if you look at the difference between the fed trying to telegraph is more patient in december, powell had a completely different message. you look at the difference just for 2019, there is an 80 basis point spread between members of that. i think it tells you they don't know what going to happen, they are looking at markets same way we are and i think they definitely have given more credence to the fact that markets are concerned. >> thomas has a good point, if you take the message of patients, it's a coherent message, the communication message. there is still a big spread between what they all expect in the com

let us go to the daily telegraph. kate, mr speaker takes control.ting himself into this whole debate. he has power over brexit process to the commons. he has become the centre of focus today. according to the telegraph they are reporting that the speaker ignored legal advice. and that he has gone against parliamentary precedent when it comes to the way no deal —— amendments are supposed to be tabled and decided. many people will be applauding him. they say this is the sovereignty that brexiteers said they wanted. there is a difference between sovereignty and lawlessness. people have lost trust in parliament today, it is something that is envied around the world. to the point before, even if mrs may loses her withdrawal agreement by wine, the man is —— massive change that the man is —— massive change that the group amendment brings in, it is not that if she loses by wind their support they need to make eight week to get one vote, at this point mps can now weigh in anything that they want. we can have massive up evil. it feels like the process became

you also don't telegraph your retreat. i have probably traveled to syria more than any other american civil official. my heart and thoughts are with the families and loved ones of those killed. we have had two americans killed in acquisition. we built the campaign plan to answer for those who believe we shouldn't be over invested in the conflicts. americans are not fighting. we have 64 syrians doing the fighting. american tax payers are not paying on restablation costs. the collision is doing. a sustae campaign plan. we had the pieces in place as we were defeating the groups in syria. we worked with the russians diplomatically to draw front on the map. saying you don't cross this river. if you cross the river we will kill you. >> brennan: we have a map for people to understanding what you say is what you said has had a real world impact on the ground that president trump did and lose the u.s. tory. >> the minute you announce to the world you're leaving a vacuum opens up and different powers make the calculations well. need

the telegraph -- abraham lincoln does not become president in a pre-telegraph era. the telegraph is what carries the story of his debates with douglas and gives this little-known -- actually does not win the election in illinois. gives him notoriety to television. the stories of how it changes -- i'm sorry, the 1960's, and political candidates have to be telegenic, an idea that would not have mattered before hand. the same thing is played out with social media. it is noteworthy in lots of different ways. one of the interviews we did was with a top political strategist who went through all of the different ways that donald trump should not have won in 2016. not morally, but he ticked through all of the advantages his rivals had both for the republican nomination and then against clinton. all of the old measures of campaign cash to the number of offices, to newspaper endorsements, and he basically says come it did not matter because the rules have changed. those rules are now in place, and trump joined social media at the age of 61. every now politician who will run f