Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC News At 9 20200121

Shes been addressing the World Economic forum in davos. Pretty much nothing has been done since the global emissions of c02 has not reduced and that is, of course, what we are trying to achieve, among other things. Coming up at 9 30am, the latest uemployment figures from the office for National Statistics well have full analysis. The latest unemployment figures. And coming up in sport a disappointing day for british players at the Australian Open. Jo konta is out in the first round while kyle edmunds good morning and welcome to the bbc news at 9. Terrorists could be made to take a Lie Detector Test to prove they have reformed and are not planning to carry out another attack, as part of a new wave of measures announced by the government. Terror offenders will face more time in jail as part of the so called Counter Terrorism bill, introduced after an attack in london in november. Convicted terror offender usman khan had been on licence from prison when he killed saskia jones and jack merritt at fishmongers hall near London Bridge last year. Khan had been released from jail on licence in 2018, half way through a 16 year sentence for terrorism offences. The pair were involved in a university Prisoner Rehabilitation Programme at cambridge university. At the time of his death, jacks father said jack would be livid at his death being used to perpetuate an agenda of hate, calling for a world where we do not lock up and throw away the key. Nevertheless, the new bill sees an overhaul of sentencing, with the ministry ofjustice promising to force dangerous terrorists who receive extended determinate sentences to serve their full time behind bars, introduce a minimum term 01 14 years in prison for people convicted of serious offences, such as preparing acts of terrorism, and scrap Early Release from jail for those classed as dangerous. They also want to double the number of Counter Terrorism probation officers, increase Counter Terror Police Funding by roughly 10 next year and increase the number of specialist psychologists and imams working to de radicalise offenders. Our Home Affairs Correspondent Daniel Sandford reports. The fishmongers hall attacker usman khan had come out of prison one year before the attack. Hed been serving 16 years for preparing terrorist acts, but had been released automatically halfway through that sentence. Visiting the metropolitan polices Specialist Training facility, home secretary priti patel has announced a further increase in funding for counterterrorism policing of £90 million, but she also promised that by mid march, therell be a new counterterrorism bill before parliament, ending the automatic Early Release of terrorist prisoners and raising the minimum sentence available tojudges. We will ensure that we increase sentences to m years for the offenders who are involved in planning terrorist offences but also involved in training for terrorist offences as well, and with that we are absolutely clear that we are going to be reviewing licensing conditions so that people do not have Early Release. Ministers say theyll introduce Lie Detector Tests for people recently released from prison for terrorist offences, and theyll double the number of probation officers specialising in counterterrorism. Therell also be more psychologists and imams involved in deradicalising prisoners. Once somebody has been radicalised, no one is saying that theres a 100 guarantee that someone can be deradicalised, but if there is a chance, we ought to be funding that and committing to it. Counterterrorism police say their work has gone up by a third in three years, and insist the best way to turn the tide is to divert people away from extremism in the first place. Daniel sandford, bbc news. Justice secretary Robert Buckland has defended the use of lie detectors on bbc breakfast, after questions were raised over their accuracy and appropriateness in the criminaljustice system. Well, lie detectors have already been introduced in assessing the risk posed to the public by sex offenders. They came in about seven years ago. They are not part of the criminal investigation process or the evidence that one might hear in court, its all about the authorities assessing the risk posed to the public by offenders. So they are used in sexual offences. In the Domestic Abuse proposals that we produced, polygraph testing is going to be introduced. So this is not a new concept, and i think its a sensible measure in order to help maximise our understanding of the risks that some of these prisoners pose to society. The justice secretary. Thejustice secretary. Prince harry has arrived in canada in the last few hours tojoin has arrived in canada in the last few hours to join his wife and son. The duke of sussex flu last night after announcing he had no choice but to step back from royal life. He attended a uk Africa Investment summit in london yesterday. Sophie long is on Vancouver Island and said she thought the family were back together after prince harrys flight. Together after prince harrys flight. We think harry has been reunited with his wife meghan and their young son archie, you can only imagine it might have been a rather emotional reunion. They had been separated by thousands of miles and an eight hour time difference and what can only be described as an extremely turbulent time for the royal couple and the wider royal family. Harry would have boarded the flight family. Harry would have boarded the flight to london with a heavy heart, he has talked very candidly about his Great Sadness at taking such a major step back, he said he wanted to continue to save the queen, the Commonwealth Military association but following negotiations with the queen and senior royals, that had not been possible. While he would have come here with Great Sadness, one would imagine it would have been coupled with excitement at seeing meghan and archie. Help has been expressed by the queen and harry himself that they will be able to move through the transition to a more peaceful life in canada. Sophie long. The nhs in england faces more than 10,000 new claims for clinical negligence each year some cost thousands of pounds to settle, others reach the £1 million mark. The number of claims include all current unsettled ones and projected estimates for the future. Estimates put the total outstanding cost of claims at £83 billion. The total budget for the nhs last year was £129 billion. Last year the pay outs came to £2. 3 billion. This is more than double compared to nine years ago where pay outs cost £900 million. And although 10 of the claims are related to obstetrics they take up 50 of the compensation because a child injured at birth will often need a lifetime of care. The bbc news has learned that the bill for legal fees alone is costing more than £4 billion, and there are fears that the costs are spiralling out of control. Angus crawford has this report. Brother, son, grandson. This is hayden. Soon after, though, he was rushed to hospital, a virus attacking his heart. And after a failure in care, he died there, atjust six days old. It is every parents worst nightmare. We just had to there and watch as our son slowly died in front of our eyes, literally. And then he died, in front of our eyes. It has been four years so far of trauma after trauma. In the face of official silence, they felt they had no choice but to sue. I havent really thought about it as suing the nhs. I have thought about it as kind of fighting for a voice for hayden, and fighting for, you know, acknowledgement of his life and his rights. I dont think we really had a choice. You cant bring that person back. Nothing is going to bring them back, and the only thing that helps is to have acknowledgement that they existed, that they mattered, and answers as to why, how this happened. The hospital did eventually admit liability, years later. That picture is being repeated across england. Payments for clinical negligence have doubled since 2015. Last year, the nhs paid out £2. 3 billion, but the total cost of outstanding claims now stands at a staggering £83 billion, and weve learnt legal fees make up £4. 3 billion of that. Doctors worry the costs are spiralling out of control, but lawyers for patients say the rise is driven by failures in care. The nhs in england says 70 of claims are now resolved without going to court, and it is committed to learn from incidents in order to improve patient safety. But haydens death is evidence of a system that failed, when his parents believe is in urgent need of reform. I mean, imagine spending that money on training, on more doctors and nurses. There is a death, and you pay, theres a death, you pay, theres an injury, you pay. And theyre not actually fixing the source of the problem, so itsjust going to be repeated. And Angus Crawford joins me now. A lot of figures to contend with here, and massive sums involved. Tell us in more detail about those figures. There is a very simple story, these figures tell a story of a system that does not really seem to be working very well for any of the people in it. Last year, actual money paid out was £2. 3 billion, and about 50 of that was for injuries to babies at birth. But it is projecting as a estimate of all future liabilities, that stands at £83 billion and within that we know that legal fees alone will be about 4. 3 that legal fees alone will be about 11. 3 billion, lots of figures. That Shows Patients are still being injured in nhs care, in small numbers given the huge number of procedures that take place, but they are still being injured. Patients are still being injured. Patients are having to resort to legal measures to get compensation in more cases than they should, money which should be spent on patient care in hospitals is going out of the system for compensation claims and doctors are for compensation claims and doctors a re really for compensation claims and doctors are really concerned that these costs are spiralling out of control. Listening to your investigation earlier, it seems like some people we re earlier, it seems like some people were simply looking for answers, communication, transparency, but thenit communication, transparency, but then it spiralled into a legal case. How on earth does the nhs find itself in this position . Is that a clue to what has gone wrong . Itself in this position . Is that a clue to what has gone wrong . M itself in this position . Is that a clue to what has gone wrong . It is interesting from the human perspective of those injured or theirfamilies, the perspective of those injured or their families, the first thing they wa nt to their families, the first thing they want to know is what went wrong and why and how can it be prevented from happening again . I have heard that if there was more transparency they would not have to go to law, but look further at the figures and there is a real clue as to what is going on. Of the £83 billion estimate, 70 of that is expected to go on caring for children injured at birth, a huge amount, because they are living longer. Why is this happening . That is one cause. In the evaluation of costs paid to families is based on the cost of private care, not nhs. The whole system is based on legislation from 19118, many doctors think it should be repealed, and the assessment of cost has changed radically recently, which has put a prices. Thank you, Angus Crawford. Donald trumps impeachment trial begins in the United States senate today, with democrats and republicans set to disagree sharply on the rules. The president is charged with abusing his powers by asking ukraine to investigate his political rivaljoe biden. Heres our washington correspondent, gary odonoghue. Will all senators now stand or remain standing . Do you solemnly swear that in all things appertaining to the trial of the impeachment of donald john trump. Yes, these are 100 members of the United States senate, but for the next few weeks, they will also be jurors and judges. They get to fix the rules of the trial and decide on guilt. Well, well be sitting there in our chairs probably in the order of six hours a day, starting at 1pm eastern time and then six days a week. This is going to be a kind of gruelling exercise but also one that will be public. There are almost no rules for a trial like this and democrats and republicans are completely at odds over where whether to call witnesses at all. That means this trial could last anything from 2 6 weeks. In the coming days, Senate Republicans are going to face a choice will they take their cues from the white house, as leader mcconnell clearly stated, and engage in a cover up for President Donald Trump . Or will they, in this most sacred of undertakings prescribed by the constitution, vote for a fair trial with witnesses . It would take a two thirds majority in the senate to convict the president and remove him from office. That is extremely unlikely. Nevertheless, these coming weeks will resonate for years to come. Gary odonoghue, bbc news, washington. Letsjoin lets join catherinejohnson lets join Catherine Johnson from washington. What can we expect today . Will it be entirely predictable from here, or could the afp surprises . Anything could happen, it is capitol hill we are expecting some long days ahead. The rules are being said, we expect to see the structure, the timeline on how this trial will move forward, what is important is today we could learn whether or not there will be a vote to add new witnesses into this impeachment trial. That would determine how long this trial will take. The white house wants a speedy trial, they want to get through this as quickly as possible, especially because the president will give his state of the Union Address in february the 11th so they do not want him to address the nation in the midst of impeachment in the sun acquire lawmakers are deciding whether he will be removed from office. In the midst of an impeachment trial in the senate where lawmakers are deciding. Democrats want new witnesses, they think more documents need to come forward , think more documents need to come forward, that is why today is so important. We will really learn whether or not there will be a vote to add new witnesses but we have some long days ahead first. The first step will be setting the structure, then we will move into opening arguments on capitol hill. Senate Majority Leader Mitch Mcconnell has written the rules he will propose today, laying out a gruelling timeline for these lawmakers. We are talking possibly 12 hour days to start off with, that could go into the small micro hours of the night because we are up against the february four state of the union timeline, trying to get proceedings under way as quickly as possible. What is interesting about the 12 hour days is that if we hear arguments going into the wee hours of the morning and night, those are fewer viewers at home watching the proceedings and tuned into what is happening with impeachment. Thank you very much for that update and look ahead to the day in washington. Lets go to davos, the summit of World Leaders will heavily focus on climate. President trump is there, as its gratitude. The teenage activist has already spoke this morning. And environment is a hot topic right now, and a lot thanks to young people pushing. But, of course, if you see it from another perspective, pretty much nothing has been done since the global emissions of co2 has not reduced. And that is, of course, what we are trying to achieve, among other things. I mean, we are all fighting for the environment and the climate and if you see it from that aspect, what has concretely been done, i mean, if you see it from a bigger perspective then basically nothing. But, of course, we had expected it will require much more than this. This is just the very beginning. Sally bundock is in davos for us. Good morning. With gratitude berg reminding all the delegates and saying very bluntly that nothing has been done yet to deal with carbon emissions, how much will President Trump be pushed in his possession and tells about the other big themes we can expect to see endeavours . With Greta Thunberg ben ijalana delegates. The other micro she is at the heart of the World Economic forum and is here with nine other teenage climate activists very much putting their message that time is running out, that the Business Leaders here, the heads of state, of which there are 53, including President Trump, must take action to avert a Climate Crisis. Previously when Greta Thunberg was here at the World Economic forum she was somebody who just showed up uninvited, conducting a silent protest. Now she is very much at the centre of this years davos. As you say, President Trump has literally arrived in the last a0 minutes and is due to address delegates here, World Leaders, in about an hour. Everybody will be hanging on his every word. I would imagine of course he will push the american first message, he will be talking about global trade and the fact that he has made so much progress when it comes to a therapy in fields when it comes to a therapy in fields when it comes to a therapy in fields when it comes to trade, he will very much pushes message. It is in stark contrast to what is going on at home in washington when it comes to the impeachment hearings taking place later in washington. He will make the most of the global stage, as it were, to show the progress he has made. Of course, 2019 saw the us stock markets have the best year since 2013, and good growth in the us economy. But with the International Monetary fund yesterday downgrading their outlook for growth this year and next, there is concern among Business Leaders and other the Climate Crisis is very much at the heart of discussions at the World Economic forum, for many leaders it is about bringing up investment and the challenges they are facing, perhaps the climate agenda is not part of theirs, it is agenda is not part of theirs, it is a concern for these teenage activists here this year. Studio thank you, Sally Bundock in davos. And we will bring President Trumps speech to you live here on the news channel, hes expected to start speaking in just over an hours time. The headlines on bbc news. It is 9 21am. Terror offenders will face longerjail sentences and Lie Detector Tests before their release as part of what the government describes as a major shift in approach. Prince harry arrives in canada to rejoin his wife answered after stepping back from royal life. A bbc investigation finds the nhs in england faces more than £83 billion worth of unsettled claims for clinical negligence. In sport, a day of disappointment for british players at the Australian Open in melbourne. Jo konta has lost in straight sets, Katie Boulter is also out. Kyle edmunds tournament is out at the first hurdle after the 2018 semifinalist lost. And the french world cup when a Killian Mbappe says 110w world cup when a Killian Mbappe says now is not the right time for a move away from paris saint germain. He has not ruled out a move from the french capital in the future. More on all of those stories in about 20 minutes. Lets return to our main news that wave of measures announcement by the government aimed at protecting the public from convicted terror offenders. They include possible Lie Detector Tests and longer in jail before parole is considered. We can talk now to chris phillips, former detective chief inspector with the metropolitan police, and a former head of the national Counter Terrorism security office. Good morning to you. Lets talk about what is new in this comedy is like detector tests, currently only used with sex offenders, and the government says this will improve her probation officers handle and released terrorists. From what we know with fair use with sex offenders, could it be effective . For many years we have none Lie Detector Tests a re for many years we have none Lie Detector Tests are not 100 but they give you a good indication, i think they are a positive step forward. All of the information coming out today on these measures is positive, but it goes to show that the state of the criminal justice but it goes to show that the state of the criminaljustice system before that and as it is at the moment with regards to terrorism, they are needed. These Lie Detector Tests not used in isolation but part of the wider context in which probation irises might consider how much of a threat somebody poses . Gulp certainly, they are a positive step forward, not 100 , gulp certainly, they are a positive step forward, not100 , but gulp certainly, they are a positive step forward, not 100 , but they will be a useful aid for the probation officers, but you have too have the probation officers to do that. You need to train at the probation officers to do that, many have left, lots of skill losses have happened over the last few years, so it will take a time for all these measures to come into place. That focuses on protecting the public, rather than a deterrent, some would argue that if somebody is determined to carry out an act of terror then the length of the sentence will not bea the length of the sentence will not be a factor, but do you think this suite of measures including scrapping Early Release from jail will get the balance better than the system as it currently exists . Will get the balance better than the system as it currently exist57m will get the balance better than the system as it currently exists . It is com pletely system as it currently exists . It is completely crazy we would consider letting people out on the streets he was still radicalised and we are not 100 sure they have not been to radicalised. These are really good measures. The man in the street, to tell them you would let people back out on the streets that are a danger is completely crazy. It is a good balance, it listens to the issues that the police and the social services have been saying, what is not mentioned on this report is the issues we have where we are trying to control people who have not yet been convicted, so we will look forward to seeing information on that, but it is very positive. Are much more needs to be done to back these measures, and is enough being donein these measures, and is enough being done in terms of anti radicalisation and de radicalisation . Done in terms of anti radicalisation and deradicalisation . This is a lwa ys and deradicalisation . This is always the difficult one, there will a lwa ys always the difficult one, there will always be critics in the prevent strand of policing trying to prevent people from being radicalised. It is never easy, some people largely radicalised, but others owned. It is very dangerous unless you are 100 sure. Difficult for everyone so really positive measures from this new government on making changes that will keep us safe in future. Thank you for your thoughts, chris phillips. The International Monetary fund believes the british economy will grow faster than that of any other major eu country this year and next, it theres an orderly brexit. A contrast with the imfs global predictions. Does this mean its likely there will be an Interest Rate cut . Im joined now by dominic oconnell, our business correspondent. The word if it is important, if there is an orderly brexit, but tell a small about what the imf is saying . They set up the most interesting Interest Rate decision for a number of years, that is coming injanuary for a number of years, that is coming in january the for a number of years, that is coming injanuary the 30th, the bank of England Monetary Policy Committee meets to set rates. The imf forecast is interesting, it has been quite gloomy about the uk economy in the past, they say it will grow by 1. A this year and past, they say it will grow by 1. A this yearand 1. 5 past, they say it will grow by 1. A this year and 1. 5 next year, better than the eurozone. The bank of England Monetary Policy Committee members have been warming the market up members have been warming the market up foreign Interest Rate cut on the fa ct up foreign Interest Rate cut on the fact that the gdp number was not. 3 , negative no. 3 , so the idea is they will catch Interest Rates, other people are saying that if the imf says the uk economy is doing pretty well, why will the pcb Interest Rates . In about ten minutes we will get the unemployment numbers. How will that play into what you have explained . That is the second to last hard data point that the mpc members will get, on friday they will get flash pmis, surveys of individual managers in companies saying what they expect people to be doing, they will play into the mpc decision at the end of january. The Unemployment Office is expected to show a tale of, but unemployment is very low, a bit under a , show a tale of, but unemployment is very low, a bit undera , one show a tale of, but unemployment is very low, a bit under a , one of the lowest rates on record. So we have this build up of exploit expectation for an Interest Rate cut but that is driving the economy by looking in the rear view mirror and it would be better to do nothing, and are conscious before brexit day. So some key data. Dominic, we will have the unemployment figures for you and some analysis of those at 9 30am. A new study says that sperms donations taken from men whove died should be allowed. The analysis published in thejournal of medical ethics claims that opt in post death donations could be a morally permissible way of increasing the stocks available. Over 2,000 babies were born after a sperm donation last year. However there is a growing shortage of donations around the country because of strict regulations. Drjosh parker knows more about this hejoins me now. He is from wythenshawe hospital in manchester. What are the main ethical and moral considerations . Doing Something Like this is bound to be controversial so there are a number of questions which all surround the role of the donor, people having access to sperm and the kind of sperm they want, people wa nt the kind of sperm they want, people want certain characteristics from the donor, so there are questions about the welfare of a child born in this way, questions about the donors family and bigger questions for society. Provides what side you come down on . This would be morally permissible to have a system where men could donate their sperm to fertility clinics after they have died. We need a policy put in place to regulate to ensure that children born this way dont come to harm, that it is fair, things like this. We need to see things like this. We need to see things like this put into policy. Tell us about the shortage of donations at the moment. How critical is the situation . We know demand for donor sperm is increasing, so not only is it couples who need donor sperm but also same sex couples. Currently at the uk import sperm from denmark and the uk import sperm from denmark and the usa to help to meet the demand for donor sperm but its notjust a problem with quantity. There is an issue with diversity of the donors and wanting to allow people to access certain characteristics that they care about. Does this already happen anywhere else in the world that sperm is taken from men after death . There is lots of examples of cases where sperm has been taken after a man has died and used by someone known to the monk. His partner, his wife, even his parents, known to the man. A child has been buoyed successfully after that. The system we are suggesting has never been done anywhere. You dont see a big leap between the situation where it is, say the partner of a deceased man wanting to use his sperm to have a child by that partner who has now died. You dont see a big leap from that situation to broadening it out to anonymous donations . Exactly. We are careful to say we want there to be safeguards in place. Of course there are differences. Its not completely analogous. Doctorjoshua parker, thank you very much. In a moment we will look at the Weather Forecast but lets find out what Victoria Derbyshire has coming up on her programme. Today we are talking to richard hoskins. He identified forfour to richard hoskins. He identified for four years as rachel, to richard hoskins. He identified forfour years as rachel, undergoing hormone treatment on the nhs and having multiple operations abroad which he paid for privately. About to co m plete which he paid for privately. About to complete one of the final physical changes, that a trans woman can choose to undergo, he changed his mind. We will speak to him after ten. Also ahead of his senedd impeachment trial later today, President Trump is making a speech in davos. We will bring that to you live at around 10 30am. Join us on bring that to you live at around 10 30am. Join us on bbc two, the bbc news channel and online. Lets check out the Weather Forecast. Quite a contrast in different parts of the uk. Good morning. We have had some frost and fog to start the day in southern parts of england, south wales. Most of that lifting now but if you are in an area where the fungus takes it will peg back the temperature, perhaps only two to what three degrees. We will see some bits of sunshine, some bits of brightness, especially in the shelter of any hills. We also have some drizzle and rain, more particularly across the north and the west of the country. Through this evening and overnight, if anything, the cloud moves further south. That means for many southern areas we will have temperatures as low as a or 5 this morning, it wont be as cold. We will still have spots of rain and drizzle across the north and the west. Tomorrow, a lot of cloud around. Low cloud. Some hill fog, murky conditions, damp conditions. One or two brighter spells and temperatures higher than today. For most of us in double figures. Good morning. This is bbc news at nine. You may have spotted andy verity in the shot and is ready to bring us the latest employment figures. First, a summary of our main stories. Terror offenders are to face longerjail main stories. Terror offenders are to face longer jail sentences main stories. Terror offenders are to face longerjail sentences and Lie Detector Tests before they are released as part of what the government is describing as a major shift in approach. Prince harry arrives in canada to rejoin his wife and son after stepping back from royal life. A bbc investigation finds the nhs in england faces more than £83 billion worth of unsettled claims for clinical legible and is. Clinical claims for clinical legible and is. Clinical negligence. Preparations are made in washington for the start of pheasant rumps impeachment trial. The democrats say the proposed rules are a National Disgrace President Trumps impeachment trial. Nothing has been done to fight climate change, Greta Thunberg tells leaders who have met in davos. Pretty much nothing has been done. The global emissions of c02 been done. The global emissions of co2 have not reduced. That is of course what we are trying to achieve among other things. Sperm donations should be taken from the men who have died, according to a new study. The analysis suggests opt in donations could be morally permissible way to increase stocks. Those latest unemployment figures have just been released. Those latest unemployment figures havejust been released. Andy those latest unemployment figures have just been released. Andy verity is here. Bring us those figures and bring is your assessment. The unemployment figure is under an 3. 8 , unchanged, it remains at its lowest rate for the last a5 years which it has hit for the last several months. Employment is still very high. Our economy has put very good at generating jobs. We are not so good at generating jobs that have inflation beating pay rises. However in the last year we have had growth in regular pay in real terms. The average wage doesnt buy you more thanit average wage doesnt buy you more than it did a year ago, so you have regular pay, excluding bonuses, up by 3. 4 . Regular pay, excluding bonuses, up by 3. A . That is slightly less than last time around when we had 3. 5 . It is still 1. 8 growth in regular pgy it is still 1. 8 growth in regular pay. The office for National Statistics, the ons, highlights one thing, which is that real pay in real terms, when you strip out the effects of inflation, is still £1 per week lower than it was way back in march 2008. Those figures, 7000 unemployment, decrease by 7000, to 1. 31 million in the three months to november. Officially unchanged. Good news on unemployment. Wages are still quite good news but not as good as we might have hoped. Andy verity, thank you very much. Time now for the morning briefing, where we bring you up to speed on the stories people are watching, reading and sharing. Prince harry and meghan stepping down as senior royals has arguably been the top story for over a week now, and its not losing momentum. Today, the duke of sussex has arrived in canada. Its currently the most read story on the bbc news website and on a lot of the other outlets. On the front page of the Sun Newspaper today, the duchess of sussex, meghan, is pictured as she walked her dogs with baby archie on Vancouver Island. The paper describes her as beaming. And of course there has been plenty of chatter on twitter about the move, with a lot of people debating the costs and logistics. Many have been sharing messages of support for the couple. Another story that is doing well on twitter today with more than 30,000 reactions already, it goes to show there are good people in the world, steve burke from merseyside. He bought a bicycle for £80. Suspected it may have been stolen property. He posted a picture of the bike online, managed to track down the original owner and return the bike to him. The bike worth £1250 had a padlock still on it. The original owner had the right key to fit it. Proving he was indeed the rightful owner. What a lovely story lets look at what you are reading and watching on the bbc news app. As we mentioned, harry arriving, prince harry arriving in canada ahead of a new chapter of his life is the number one most read story. At number three is the story weve been telling you about today, the nhs facing a huge clinical negligence legal fees bill and compensation bill. Going down to the most watched, a few different stories. At number one, on the anniversary of the plane carrying the footballer emiliano salleh disappearing over the channel islands, sala. The bbc had heard a message he left for a friend saying he was been forced out of his french team. He had been due to play for cardiff. The 28 year old and the pilot died when the plane went down, but that is the top story in terms of the most watched on the bbc news app this morning. Number two is why eve ryo ne app this morning. Number two is why everyone in japan is app this morning. Number two is why everyone injapan is talking about the environment minister. He is the first minister and mp to take paternity leave in japan first minister and mp to take paternity leave injapan to take ca re of paternity leave injapan to take care of his newborn son. Everyone is talking about it because it isnt the done thing injapan four meant to ta ke the done thing injapan four meant to take paternity leave. He is doing a bit of trailblazing there. One white lovely story to show you on the most watched. The hedgehog lady. Lets just play that for you. This is beryl casey, who lives in portishead. She has been rescuing injured hedgehogs and nursing them back to health for the last quarter ofa back to health for the last quarter of a century. She is so well known in the area in somerset that people have dubbed her the hedgehog lady. As she gets a bit older she has been trying to train up some people to ta ke trying to train up some people to take over from her. Trying to train up some people to take overfrom her. She is wanting more volunteers to come along and help look after the hedgehogs as well as she has done for the last 25 yea rs. Well as she has done for the last 25 years. That is it for todays morning briefing. Time now for sport. Here is sally. Red we will go straight to australia, to melbourne, where day two of the Australian Open has so far proved to be disappointing for the british players involved. Lets talk tojohn the british players involved. Lets talk to john watson. The british players involved. Lets talk tojohn watson. A focus on the worst start to an Australian Open forjoanna konta. On the face of it, this should be a huge upset. The 12th seed, the british number one, former semifinalist at the Australian Open. We have to consider the lack of tennis that joanna konta has played coming into this tournament. She has played just one tournament. She has played just one tournament since she went out at the back end of last year. She has been hampered by this troubling knee injury that she has had throughout andl injury that she has had throughout and i think it was inevitable that that rustiness would play out on court. She was always going to manage her expectations in the lead up manage her expectations in the lead up to this Australian Open so perhaps not a complete surprise. We saw Katie Boulter out there, one of the other british hopefuls. A tough match for her, the first time she faced a top five player in the shape of elina svitolina. Went down in straight sets but did take a break in the second set early on so she did play well considering she has had a back problem which has affected her tennis. Lets hear from Johanna Konta and that disappointment. She is fairly pragmatic. She reflected on that defeat. I knew going into the match that i was going to may be not feel my best or not see the ball the best and not have that much tightness that we all love to have as competitors. It definitely didnt discourage me from doing the best i could out there today. It definitely wasnt enough. Also, not the best day for kyle edmund, what happened there . It was all going so well for kyle edmund yesterday. A break up in his match before the rain curtailed things. They had to return today and it fell apart for kyle edmund, bitterly disappointing for him as he lost in straight sets. He has pedigree here at the Australian Open. The former semifinalist here. That came back in 2018. Since that run he has failed to kick on from that. A big disappointment for kyle edmund. Todayjust wasnt quite my best. He was playing some very good tennis. I lost three straight sets but it was reasonably tight. Broke down in the second, break back. Always fighting but just couldnt get ahead in the match. After all that bad news, give us something to look forward to we still have some bricks to come stop we wont be saying Heather Watson because of the number of matches they have had to reschedule. We wont be seeing Heather Watson in her match but we have Cameron Norrie out there at the moment. 1 1 at the moment. We also have harriet dart to come. The british hopes now on their shoulders if they are to progress and join the one solitary brit we have in the second round in the shape of dan eva ns. Second round in the shape of dan evans. Everything crossed. Thank you very much. The french world cup winning striker Killian Mbappe has told the bbc he isnt interested in moving to the premier league just yet but he might reassess things at the end of the season. He was just 19 when he scored in the World Cup Final in russia. He is the first teenager since pele to score in final. He is linked with moves to liverpool as well as real madrid and says owes a lot to his current club, psg. We are in january. Everybody will talk about it and its not good for psg. I think about the club and i know the club helped me. I was talent but i was not a superstar and now i am talent but i was not a superstar and nowiama talent but i was not a superstar and now i am a superstar. Playing for the French National team. I have to stay calm and focused. At the end of that season, we will see but now i am focused on my game. Leicester tigers have announced Steve Borthwick as their new head coach. The former england captain currently works under eddie jones the former england captain currently works under eddiejones as englands forwards coach. You willjoin the tigers after the six nations. Leicester are currently 11th in the premiership with only already relegated saracens below them. Lets look at some of this mornings back pages and Pep Guardiola features on the back page of the daily mirror stop he has criticised the congested english fixture list and believes the league cup should potentially be scrapped completely. The guardian features englands cricketers following their win over south africa yesterday plus a line from the England Rugby coach eddiejones, who says a saracens relegation will not affect england. And the i claims Manchester United are under pressure after it emerged that Marcus Rashford was already having back pain and was already injured before aggravating back to back injury against wolves last week. Coming up later on we will be looking ahead to really busy night in the premier league. We will have build up from the grounds on sports day at the neck at night. Extensive coverage of both matches tonight on 5 live and 5 live sports extra. No excuse to miss anything. Thats all the sport for now. The headlines on bbc news. It is 9 a5am. Terror offenders are to face a longerjail sentences and Lie Detector Test before they are released as part of what the government is describing as a major shift in approach. Prince harry arrives in canada to rejoin his wife and son after stepping back from royal life. And a bbc investigation finds the nhs in england faces more than £83 billion worth of unsettled claims for clinical negligence. Our next report is on the new virus spreading across china. Coronavirus. Some breaking lines of news on this to update you with. According to the World Health Organization, more than 200, at least 200, more most probably, have been infected with this virus and the World Health Organization is considering an International Public health emergency, declaring it as an International Public health emergency. We are now hearing that there is an updated death total, with six people known to have died so farfrom this with six people known to have died so far from this virus. That was confirmed by wuhan city mayor. This is the city of 11 Million People in Central China where the virus was first confirmed. Another province has banned sales of live poultry in markets and another province, we are told that the virus has spread to there, as well. Lets get right up to day with this report from rich preston. Its now been confirmed the virus known as 2019 ncov can be passed from human to human. More than 200 cases have been reported mostly in the city of wuhan. Despite early efforts to contain the virus, cases have now been reported in shanghai, shenzhen and in the capital beijing. Cases have also been reported injapan, south korea and thailand. This latest Development Comes as millions prepare to celebrate chinese new year, making journeys of hundreds of miles across the country. Its the largest annual human migration in the world, and there are fears over the potential that has to spread the virus. Australia has added its name to the list of countries that will screen passengers. Singapore, hong kong and japan have announced similar measures, as well as the us cities of san francisco, la and new york. Chinas president xijinping has ordered resolute efforts to curb the spread of the virus, saying peoples safety and health is the top priority. Translation after the outbreak in wuhan, authorities immediately informed the World Health Organization, relevant countries, regions and organisations about the epidemic. China has been keeping in close touch with them and has been releasing information to the public. We will work along with others to handle the epidemic and safeguard the safety of health globally. In the early 2000s, the Chinese Government was criticised for initially covering up the extent of the sars crisis a virus which went on to kill more than 700 people, mostly in asia. Rich preston, bbc news. Our correspondent Stephen Mcdonnell sent us this update from beijing on how people there are responding to concern millions of Chinese People are on the move, going home for the Lunar New Year celebrations. Here at beijing zhan this is the capitals oldest Long Distance train station you can see how many people are moving around. And the news that this virus, the coronavirus, can jump from person to person, means that screening at places like this is much more important. Australia is the latest country to join others in watching when people come in off flights and testing them, especially when theyre coming from wuhan. Theres a case there of somebody whos returned from wuhan, in brisbane, who has been placed in isolation. They are not sure yet if he has the coronavirus, but scientists here have joined those in the uk saying that although there are hundreds of people whove been infected, they think the real figure could be thousands and thats because look how many people are travelling around china at the moment. The virus has not only spread to other chinese cities, but to other countries, and thats why the authorities are not taking any chances and theyve put all these extra screening measures in place. Breaking news to bring you from the office of railand news to bring you from the office of rail and road, which says that network rail is being investigated over its poor performance on routes used by train operators northern and Trans Pennine express. Network rail being investigated over poor performance on routes used by the train operators northern and Trans Pennine express, says the office of rail and road. We will bring you more detail on that when we get it. A woman who was wrongly told shed been living in the uk illegally before being detained for three months and then deported says no amount of money can make up for how shes been treated. Chiplyn burton came to britain from jamaica, in the 1960s, as part of the so called windrush generation. Thousands of people arrived from the caribbean many on board the empire windrush. The Uk Home Office says its determined to right the wrongs suffered by relatives of those who lawfully came to the uk many of whom were threatened with deportation, and in some cases removed. Chiplyn returned to the uk last month after decades spent trying to sort out her immigration status. Shes been speaking to our community Affairs Correspondent adina campbell. For the first time in more than four decades, Chiplyn Burton can now rest a little easier. She arrived in lancashire from jamaica in 1965, aged seven, on her parents passports, one of many caribbean families who came to the uk, known as the windrush generation, and given indefinite leave to remain. But chiplyns first problems started in the 1970s when she returned to jamaica with her family but she was later refused entry back into the uk. I was stopped injamaica from 1976 to the year 2001, and i had to struggle. There were times where i felt like killing myself. When chiplyn eventually came back to the uk, she ended up staying and working in Care Services without legal documents until 2015. She then received the news she was dreading. Oh, chiplyn, im so sorry to tell you but theyve decided theyre not going to give you your stay. So i said, so what does that mean now . Oh, im so sorry but we have to lock you up. I said, lock me up . So, am i a criminal . Chiplyn was detained at Yarls Wood Immigration Removal Centre in bedfordshire for three months. And did you have an opportunity to say goodbye to your family . No. Not even a phone call . No, nothing at all. She was then deported back to jamaica. It was only when the scale of the windrush scandal came to light almost two years ago when she realised she was one of the many victims who had been mistreated. Oh, boy. Can you give mejust a little second, please . Chiplyn finally got the news she had been desperately longing for in november last year. In a statement, the home office says, miss burton has now been granted indefinite leave to remain and a member of its Vulnerable Persons Team is in close contact with her. Chiplyn flew back to the uk three weeks ago and is now working with lawyers to claim compensation through the government windrush scheme. If they even give me £1 million, £1 billion, it cannot buy back my happiness, it cannot buy back my life because it is forever scarred. Adina campbell, bbc news. Its time now for a look at the Weather Forecast. Here its time now for a look at the weatherforecast. Here is nick miller. Good morning. We have been enjoying the sunshine for the past few days but get ready for more cloud across the uk now as the week goes on. It means temperatures are going to be a bit higher. It has been another frosty start for some of us this morning and foggy. Some of that fog slow to clear from southern parts of the uk closest to high pressure. A weather front across scotland is giving cloud and some rain but a very mild starch to the day from some of us. Around ten or 11 degrees. A lot of the cloud in the west will produce outbreaks of rain. Brighter skies in scotland to the east, more clever Northern Ireland running into north west england, north wales, and elsewhere across england and wales where you may have started the day with some sunshine, it will probably be a bit more cloudy through the afternoon. Temperatures creeping up after the frosty start. Double figures into Northern Ireland and scotland. The breeze are starting to pick up a bit across northern scotland. A lot of cloud into tonight. Any breaks in the cloud hard to come by. Maybe some still with us through southern parts of england into the channel islands, and this is where we will get the lowest temperatures overnight. For many, with at the cloud, it is a much milder night and start to the day will stop tomorrow, the warmer colours in across the uk. But then again, i have to say if you have been enjoying the sunshine, the milder weather is coming with a lot of cloud around. Low cloud, meaning there is mist and fog on the hills. This is how your wednesday is shaping up. That cloud will be thick enoughin shaping up. That cloud will be thick enough in places to produce a light rain or drizzle. Not amounting to too much. The breeze will be picking up too much. The breeze will be picking up across northern scotland. Some sunny spells, eastern parts of scotland, north east england, eastern side of Northern Ireland. Sunshine much more limited for the rest of the week, but widely temperatures into double figures for tomorrow. They may come back a little bit on thursday but the overall weather pattern is not changing very much. A bit more substantial rain with a strong get breeze edging towards northern scotland. That is you thursday. For at the end of the week and into the start of the weekend, low pressure continues to be squeezed. We look into the atlantic again for a gradual reintroduction of the some more unsettled weather into the weekend. It is very gradual, it wont be a wash out. The breeze will start to pick up across the uk and there is a chance of seeing some rain at times this weekend, but they will also be some sunshine. Could be very windy by the time we get to monday. That is your latest forecast. Hello. Its tuesday. Its ten oclock. Im Victoria Derbyshire and were live from new broadcasting house. Hours before his impeachment trial starts in the us, President Trump prepares to speak to world and Business Leaders as well as Greta Thunberg at the World Economic forum in switzerland. Well bring that to you live, in half an hour. In his first broadcast interview, well talk to richard hoskins, who identified for four years as rachel and underwent private radical surgery abroad, before changing his mind and detransitioning. And Lie Detector Tests, more time in prison and no Early Release for serious offenders those are the new government plans to tackle terrorism