very diverse, yeah. if they are trying to make their project more diverse, it's coming from a good place, where that's a passion for them, that's an important cause, then that's all terrific. but if it is done out of a sense of... fear of backlash, then i'm not sure that that's great, so healthy, creatively. is that enough, we've put in an appearance? can we go? the undoing touches on fear and backlash and class and race... i'll make it up to you later. make it up to be now. ..in what is a protracted whodunnit among the manhattan set. make an englishman happy, go on. will gompertz, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello to viewers in the uk joining those around the world. it's now time for us to take a first look at the national and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the columnist for the article, ali miraj and the uk correspondent for france 2a, benedicte paviot. tomorrow's front pages starting with. .. the international edition of the financial times says european governments have warned of an alarming rise in coronavirus infections — in an autumnal second wave — that threatens to increase the death toll sharply in the coming weeks. the daily express offers a note of optimism from leading uk bacteriologist — professor hugh pennington — who says coronavirus can be banished — with a combination of vaccines, better testing and contact tracing. the new york times reports that white house intelligence officials say they remained concerned about russia, which in recent days has hacked into state and local computer networks in breaches that could allow moscow broader access to american voting infrastructure. while — according to the times — britain has launched its own series of covert attacks on president putin and his senior allies. the ‘i' says millions of meals for disadvantaged kids in the uk have been donated — after a huge network of volunteers from cafes, pubs, restaurants and councils has intervened to tackle child food poverty. the daily mirror carries a story about the same campaign — which has been led and inspired by manchester united striker — marcus rashford. and the guardian reflects that scores of councils in england have pledged to feed disadvantaged children over the school holidays — as theyjoined a wave of public support for the campaign. so let's begin... welcome again to both of you, great to have you with us. let's start with the ft weekend, and the front page year, europe rattled by new covid surge. benedict, it's worrying how most european countries now are going the wrong way with the infections and the death rates. indeed, the much talked about and feared second wave is upon us. we went from the mostly many national lockdowns and high infections, high death rates to some rest bites during the summer. everybody, or many people desperate for holiday, this could be the backlash and the payment. we knew that cold weather and the winter would be harsh. and it seems very much echoed and what is happening right now. across continental europe and the uk. we have spain's prime minister who says the situation is grave as the country recorded 21,000 infections. we have a french prime minister who announced only 2a hours ago the widening, the extension of the nightly cu rfew widening, the extension of the nightly curfew from 9pm to 6am. and thatis nightly curfew from 9pm to 6am. and that is coming into force tonight. and this will now involve 46 million people across france which is considerable. beware if you'd try and respect, not respect the curfew you have fines imposed in the go from something like hundred £23 all the way up to £1000 if you reoffend. so the way up to £1000 if you reoffend. 50 clearly a real worry across europe about infections from a possible raising of death which so far is not the case and also another thing that is shared which may seem far away but is not, a sharing of governments being worried about their various populations not being able to respect, this is it's called able to respect, this is it's called a spanish and french and christmas it is called in english. the article also mentions germany, technically bit about france, but germany had some success bit about france, but germany had some success in the first wave of the pandemic at keeping numbers down the pandemic at keeping numbers down the very effective test entry system and now they are seeing a exponential rise in cases. they were indeed. they were the gold standard. much were localised one and we also sing arising case in poland now. madrid effectively imposing a lockdown can but the netherlands are imposing restrictions as well and closer to home we have got wales putting police checks at the border between wales and england, and the scots now announcing their own measures and fight your system in scotla nd measures and fight your system in scotland as well. the situation is grave and the cases are going up. the deaths so far arising but not exponentially as they were earlier in the year. in the real challenge for policymakers is to try and work out and exit to this. we will not a vaccine for some time so what is the actual exit route? vaccine for some time so what is the actual exit route ? in vaccine for some time so what is the actual exit route? in the midst of all of this the economies are suffering huge damage can we have had an announcement this week from the uk chancellor about a new, well the uk chancellor about a new, well the job support scheme being beefed up the job support scheme being beefed up with the government actually contributing more. we have to find this balance between protecting lives and keeping our economies as opened as best we can. the daily mail points out is no balance at the moment, their headline there. document the situation in wales and they say supermarkets bands sock sales, cctv spies and social distancing and wrote checks in the welsh border. take us through this article. the mail will be contributing to this hysteria it like a headline like that. supermarkets banning sock sales come in some instances socks will be extremely important for people. particularly if they cannot afford to heat their homes properly and extra pair of socks, i think even the first minister said people cannot buy candles. it does seem like quite extreme behaviour. let's clarify, this is about the buying of nonessential items which is being banned in wales and socks is on that list. correct, nonessential items. and so toasters, bedding, towels, cards, stationery and candles. a p pa re ntly cards, stationery and candles. apparently have also been taken off sale. seen pictures and footage of supermarkets closing down particular supermarkets closing down particular supermarket aisles. and i think that will be quite confusing for people. it has been extraordinary to look at the united kingdom and to look at how divided it is, notjust region by region with different tiers and indeed the tier system only introduced in about two weeks ago in england now. but also the differences between scotland and within scotland and wales, and then blink and you've missed another announcement. i think it's becoming, it was supposed to be simplified certainly in england with the tier system. of course it's a huge economic and terrible challenge for people. meanwhile people are suffering enormously and it cannot be underrated. when we look at deaths which, absolutely, it is quite right that deaths are far lower than they were at the beginning of the pandemic, clearly medical experts are managing those much better, but there's actually no room for complacency where people are from the loneliness and mental toll is absolutely huge, and to the non—covid desk to do with heart attacks and asthma cannot also come we had a survey this week where more than 100 per day, people either not daring to go the hospital or not able to go to hospital. and this is really, that's where the situation is also very grave and challenging for the government. there's no doubt. this is where collaboration between regions and cross party can but i'm notjust talking about the united kingdom, butany but i'm notjust talking about the united kingdom, but any country, is absolutely vital. let's bring in the daily telegraph story, they quote conservatives 3s daily telegraph story, they quote conservatives as saying this is control freak re—gone mad. it seems like a nonsensical situation with the first minister can dictate with the first minister can dictate with the nonessential items that people can not buy things that supermarkets and get them delivered online within hours or even the next day. it's a bit strange because you have people in gloucestershire just over the border necking over their business normally and in wales they cannot. it's confusing and strange. we are becoming increasingly disunited as a kingdom, and when it comes to certain conservatives in the party that has been pushed back in recent weeks, i mean last week we had the chairman of the 1922 committee leading a bunch of 42 tory mps that rebelled against further restrictions, particularly the imposition of a 10pm curfew. and really been railing against the imposition of further draconian measures, but partly because they feel it's an assault on liberty but also because of the economic costs that we are going to have to count. at present we are in a situation where we have £2 trillion worth of public debt from the chancellor already spent over £200 billion this year. he's borrowed more in his first five months as chancellor than gordon brown borrowed and his entire period as chancellor. and we are going to have to pay this economic price. i do understand that interest rates are lower at the moment and people are really struggling, and that's absolutely clear but where certain parts of the conservative party are coming from is this all has to be paid back the longer you leave it it's quite right the mental toll from the toll on people's physical health, and particularly the economic impact will be absolutely horrendous. the longer we are tied up in a situation. back to the ft weekend to come to their story about libya saying that they're wearing rivals sign up actions it's after eight years of civil war in the country. yes, and we re civil war in the country. yes, and were of course in which britain and france did intervene. and what a messy aftermath it has been. so an and is in sight to the civil war that plunged libya into these terrible eight years of turmoil. let's remember that overthrow and indeed killing of colonel gadhafi. they have signed date permanent cease—fire today. the work perhaps between the rebel regimes and the east and west maybe is going to stop. but is it? because i think not everybody thinks that this is indeed a historic agreement. a historic agreement described by stephanie williams, the acting united nations envoy to libya. it seems important parties are not actually signed up to this agreement but one has to really hope that in and is in sight, because the fate of the civilians caught up in his terrible turmoil has been catastrophic. us move on to the new york times are talking about how russia is still an election threat. what have they allegedly been up to? that we don't really know what they have been up to because no one knows yet, but there are rumours and reported in the new york times the russians are going to intervene in the election. not exactly certain when, or whether they're going to sort of try and drink the ballots in some way, and we know that already 50 million people have voted in early voting and through the postal voting system in the us. which is