The Met Office, external has two active yellow warnings in place for Saturday. One, warning of ice, applies to much of south-east England, the Midlands, Wales and Northern Ireland. The warning - which is due to expire at 11:00 GMT - is for icy patches on untreated roads.

The second warning - until 23:55 GMT - is of further snow for much of Scotland.

"Further delays to travel and public transport could occur, whilst some rural communities could become or remain cut off. Further impacts to power supplies/mobile phone coverage are also possible," the warning adds.

Image source, Met Office

The Environment Agency currently has 15 flood warnings in place - meaning immediate action is required. Of those, 11 are in Devon, Cornwall and elsewhere on the south coast, while four are in the North East. There are 36 less serious flood alerts active.

Image source, DEVON AND CORNWALL POLICE

Work has continued throughout the night to ferry staff and patients in and out of Torbay Hospital, in Devon, using 4x4 vehicles, BBC correspondent Simon Clemison has said.

Main roads near the hospital are said to be clear, but issues remain with side roads.

Volunteers have been helping transport people and the armed forces have also been assisting, our correspondent added.

Image source, PA

The UK is "counting the cost of extraordinary blizzards that have brought parts of the country to a standstill", according to the Guardian, external.

It says: "Local authorities and the government, emergency services, transport companies, retailers, motorists and householders will face hefty bills to restore normality after the dramatic snowfall and gales."

The Daily Telegraph, external says commuters in south-east London "took matters into their own hands" after their train was halted.

It says they pressed an emergency door release and got out onto the tracks when their train was held outside the station.

"As a result, all lines through Lewisham station were blocked," it said.

"Southeastern Railway said the situation was getting worse 'because several people are jumping off trains onto the tracks', warning that it would only cause further delays.

"Power was switched off on trains because of the incident and the police and fire service were brought in to help get people off trains."

Saturday's papers include some of the images from the aftermath of Storm Emma and the so-called beast from the east weather front hitting the UK.

The Daily Telegraph has a dramatic photograph of snow drifts on Solsbury Hill, just outside Bath, on its front page. Meanwhile, the Times has a photograph of a beach on Dorset's Jurassic Coast covered in snow on its front page.

To see all of Saturday's national front pages, click here.

According to Western Power Distribution, external, which provides power to homes in the Midlands, south-west England and Wales, more than 4,700 properties still remain without power. More than 4,300 are in Devon and Cornwall.

Electricity North West says it has restored power to 20,700 homes in Cumbria, Lancashire and the Peak District, with 1,700 still to go in an all-night operation.

Following the disruption at Lewisham where passengers walked onto the tracks, every delayed Southeastern train is now moving.

The Southeastern network was due to shut down, external at 21:30 GMT but the company says all the trapped trains will run to their final destinations.

Up to 80 boats anchored in Anglesey have been smashed by gales, with some of them being sunk.

Coastguard teams are assessing the damage after Storm Emma hit Holyhead marina - where winds reached 80mph.

Read full story

About 100 drivers were earlier reported to be stuck in their cars between Hitchin and Luton due to the extreme weather. Police say they have now been freed, but the road remains closed.

After several false starts when more people were discovered walking on the tracks, power has been restored to trains running through Lewisham.

Southeastern Trains had to cut the electricity after passengers, frustrated at delays, left their trains and began walking on the line in that part of south London.

Southeastern rail services have been disrupted after passengers grew frustrated at delays in south London, and began walking down the tracks.

Trains in Lewisham were held up after someone pressed the emergency button and got off when their train was held outside the station.

Several people then followed suit, prompting the police to be called for help.

Southeastern said passengers could have been killed on the live tracks.

Read full story

Virgin Trains East Coast have said the Newcastle-to-Edinburgh route will be suspended for the rest of the day and on Saturday.

CrossCountry Trains are also investigating whether fresh snowfall will stop their services between the two cities on Saturday.