hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are parliamentary journalist tony grew and the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. caroline and tony, hello again. let me take the viewers through some of those front pages. let s start with the metro. it says there s a growing backlash against borisjohnson over the westminster lobbying row. the same story makes the front page of the i, with the prime minister facing mounting conservative anger over the handling of the owen paterson affair. the former health secretary, matt hancock, is calling for nhs workers to be legally required to get covid vaccinations before the winter. that s in the telegraph. according to the times, gps are to be barred from taking newjobs in richer areas under plans being considered by the government. the guardian reports that a watchdog had to prevent ministers breaching a code on political neutrality and independence during the search for new chairs
the couple did express their admiration and respect for the queen. buckingham palace has yet to respond to the allegations made. prince harry also said he felt let down by his father prince charles, who at one point was refusing to take his son s calls. also tonight. millions of children went back to school today following months of lockdown and home schooling. in england s care homes, one nominated person can now visit a loved one. we meet some of those reunited after many months. and the schoolgirl left for dead by the taliban who went on to win a nobel prize has landed a multi million pound television deal. and coming up in sport on bbc news. fourth placed chelsea maintain their unbeaten record under thomas tuchel jorginho with a penalty in a 2 0 win over everton. good evening. we start tonight with the story that s dominated news headlines around the world. the royal family and its advisers are reeling from a list of damaging allegations made by the duke and duchess of
out of 30 cabinet ministers who backed a leave vote back in june. she joins us at 9:40 u.k. time. first thing s first. let s check on your markets. we are just three days away from davos. to a lot ofpeaking former prime minister s, current prime ministers, heads of state, and ceo s. the dollar set for a weekly loss. stocks climbing. gold a touch on the up. be the mood in the market that investors are trying to assess whether markets move higher since the u.s. election may have gone a little too far. let s get straight to the bloomberg first word news. here s sebastian salek. sebastian: china s exports remained subdued last month as weak global growth laid on demand. overseas shipments fell in december while imports rose more than 3% to leave a $41 billion trade surplus. the world s largest exporter faces challenges as it braces for potential trade frictions with the u.s. under a trump presidency. fiat chrysler milan shares are on the up having plunged yesterday after it was a
face a mental health problem at some time in ourlives, face a mental health problem at some time in our lives, but is business doing enough to support its staff? i m here at the rather grand institute of directors, it represents thousands of companies, to find out if they could be doing more. in sport, i m at a golf club to find out how proposed major rule changes could affect the game. and british cycling admits serious failings as they are criticised by the uk anti doping agency. after the biggest blunder the oscars has ever seen, two accountants behind the mix up are told they ll never work there again. and carol has the weather. good morning. currently we have a band of rain, sleet and snow in the central swathe of the uk, fading through the morning. a lot of dry weather and sunshine around today and wintry showers in the north, and the gusty winds we ve had in the south will also slowly ease. more details later on. carol, thank you. good morning. first, our main story. v