the new research. one spoke personally about caring for a mother and her crying baby. what i realised was that this mum did not have enough money to buy new nappies. and rather than face the shame of asking someone for some, she felt she had to hide behind a medical problem and bring her child to hospital. now, in that moment, all my years of medical training were not needed. and what was needed, of course, wasjust compassion. the survey is a vast bank of data. it will be used to improve the lives of young children and those looking after them. daniela relph, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are columnist at the article, ali miraj and the writer and academic, maya goodfellow. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. "support us on curbs" is the headline on the front page of the times, as michael gove issues a warning to rebel mps. he says without their support on the tier system restrictions, covid—19 will "swamp" the nhs. a "last minute dash to save christmas rail chaos" on tomorrow's telegraph, with reports that ministers are preparing urgent plans to deal with the expected rush during the five—day restrictions relaxation window this christmas. the ft‘s front page focuses on the potential collapse of sir philip green's retail empire arcadia. the paper reports that as the company prepares to enter administration, more than 13,000 jobs are at risk. that same story being reported on the front page of the i, the paper says multi—millionaire green will decide the fate of his employees this weekend, having been urged to use his family's personal fortune to throw a lifetine arcadia, which owns highstreet stores including topshop and dorothy perkins. the daily mirror reports that whilst aracadia stands on the brink of collapse, sir philip green is planning a christmas getaway at luxury resort in the maldives, resort in the maldives. so, let's begin. some of the papers we already have, and it's always lovely to have you, i appreciate it when people give up their time for us, so thank you. let's start, as we saw, a lot of the papers focusing on what's happening with arcadia. maya, these are some of the huge huge shops that we know, real high—street staples like topshop. i don't know if you and your friends, topshop. i don't know if you and yourfriends, i spent topshop. i don't know if you and your friends, i spent many an topshop. i don't know if you and yourfriends, i spent many an hour waiting for my friends outside the top shop, the mega one on oxford circus not far from top shop, the mega one on oxford circus not farfrom here. waiting for my friends to do that shopping experience and to think that that could potentially go, not least the thousands of jobs, it's could potentially go, not least the thousands ofjobs, it's a big story. i think one of the cool things, or things we should be talking about is the fact that more than 13,000 jobs could be at risk. —— one of the core things. i think one of the other things. i think one of the other things that this shone a light on, this has been in the spotlight before, is sir philip green in the huge amounts of wealthy has amassed through some of these businesses and it's worth noting that he was paid out the largest dividend in history, £1.2 billion in 2005 and that was two years after buying arcadia. the thing to note here is that his wife, the business is in her name so they are able to get that tax—free because she was a resident of monaco so because she was a resident of monaco so this really shows the problems with the way large parts of our society is structured. we are talking about so—called black friday we re talking about so—called black friday were some businesses like amazon will have made so much money which often flows up to people right at the top and a very small number of people, and you have people doing the work in these businesses on shop floors in businesses like arcadia who face losing theirjobs and so i think this really does show some of the major problems of the economic system that we are living with it the moment, and it has obviously been made worse with coronavirus. also ali the domino effect, because it's the supply chains as well that the newspaper is focusing on. absolutely. it will affect many companies in the supply chain and maya has mentioned the number of jobs that are going and this is what compounding some of the issues that we are facing the high street for we entered coronavirus, before we entered coronavirus, before we entered this lockdown on the issues we're having now and to the point maya made about philip green and the money he has made, i don't have a problem with any businessman making money or making a lot of money. what ido money or making a lot of money. what i do have a problem with is people not paying their fair share of tax. i certainly have a problem with if you take advantage of offshore tax status, getting a knighthood for it. i think it's completely wrong and i think the public scratch their heads and wonder how this can happen. so it's a very, very difficult time for the high street, a difficult time for arcadia, i also think they have to remember that when philip green sold vhs, he left the massive pension deficit, and the company was in huge mix of debt a year after he sold it. —— bhs. he has had some great successes sold it. —— bhs. he has had some great successes but in recent years, he has really had some terrible news coming out of his businesses and it affects a lot of ordinary people's lives who are going to be sorely damaged by this and worried about their livelihoods night. the financial times also featuring arcadia, on its front page but the story we will look it is a continuation of the talks when it comes to the post brexit talks and maya, the focus the paper is looking at is on the eu's fishing offer. it is sort of one of a number of things we have heard today, but feel as in on the detail of the percentage of this give back or percentage share that michel barnier was proposing that michel barnier was proposing that the uk could potentially get. there was a bit of surprise from british officials about this. yes, this was always one of the big sticking points, for some time now a nswer sticking points, for some time now answer that has been a lot of back—and—forth and assisted with the eu offer on the right to british fishing waters. and what the british have said, the response from the negotiation team is that it's not good enough and what about michel barnier who is heading up the eu tea m barnier who is heading up the eu team who is saying that the eu would accept 15—18% cut to its share of right in the uk waters and this was an offer made weeks ago and they said that would amount to sacrificing around 120 million of their much larger amount obviously, from the access they usually get. this is i think the british have said this is derisory and they are not accepting this and so really, the timeframe now are short in terms of getting that post—transition deal. i think a lot of eyes were quite fixated on understandably what's going on with coronavirus, but a lot of eyes will also be on this in the coming days. what do you make of this, ali, because we are up against it. we keep saying that, but we got michel barnier back, what is your feeling as to how they are going to get on this weekend? because the mood music was relatively optimistic today? because the mood music was relatively optimistic today7m oscillates and michel barnier has been holed up in brussels because a memberof his team been holed up in brussels because a member of his team got coronavirus so member of his team got coronavirus so they were isolating so it's good he's coming back. i have always felt that it's been a very rocky road, but i have always been hopeful for a deal and it's for three reasons. the first of the scottish issue. boris johnson is very mindful of the fact that the support for scottish independence is really going through the roof now. he doesn't want to haveit the roof now. he doesn't want to have it on his head that this was a precursor to scottish independence. and also that scottish fishermen we re and also that scottish fishermen were sold down the river. scotland isa were sold down the river. scotland is a big issue. the second thing he's mindful of isjoe biden, the fa ct he's mindful of isjoe biden, the fact that biden administration does not want any jeopardy fact that biden administration does not want anyjeopardy at all for the good friday agreement, so this will northern ireland border issue and all the issues around the internal market bill be had going through parliament and the rest of it is not going to go down well with the new us administration. thirdly, frankly on the back of covid—19 on the issues we are having, massive economic pain, which we just alluded to, the prime ministerand government have got other things they need to focus on, rather than dealing with brexit, post—january the first. they need this deal and that's why i am hopeful there will be some movement. maya hasjust stated how far we are, that's a concern, stated how far we are, that's a concern, but we know the eu negotiations go to the wire and there are still four weeks goes on hopeful. four weeks ago, my goodness,... hopeful. four weeks ago, my goodness, . .. thank you, hopeful. four weeks ago, my goodness,... thank you, that's optimism, really good. we will watch and wait, i'm sure we will all be monitoring everything going on. let's turn to the times and we have got michael gove, we're about these new tiers that will be introduced after england comes out of this second lockdown, maya. with mps voting on it. michael gove wants this vote the right waiting his words. he has issued a stark warning to potential rebel mps and there could potentially be quite a few of them. yes, this is really speaking toi them. yes, this is really speaking to i think some rumblings that have been coming from the backbenches, particularly the 1922 committee within the conservative party, around some of the restrictions and some unhappiness with the effectiveness and the necessity of some of them in particular, places in the country and the sort of concerns coming from some of the conservative mps is that some areas of the country are, sometimes in villages and being swept up by bigger cities into higher tiers. the government are now going to face potential rebellion and the worry i suppose is that they may end up needing labour support. it is not yet clear, labour are supporting with health experts about which way they are going to vote but it remains to be seen in terms of the scale of rebellion, this has been talked about is authoritarianism from some conservative mps and evidently we need to look and excretion eyes —— scrutinise but i think evidently these restrictions are necessary, if you look at the stats today, what you see is 521 people have died in the past 2a hours. this has become quite regular in the past few weeks in terms of the high numbers of deaths and i think we really mustn't become desensitised to this. recognise how many people are still dying, recognise the circulation of the virus within society, whilst in some places coming down, it is still evidently far too high but also this is not just about the evidently far too high but also this is notjust about the restrictions, this is about making sure people are properly supported during this, so one of the things the government have been criticised for is the very low statutory sick pay or people who have to isolate for two weeks. getting incredibly at low amount when you look at countries like germany, it is 100% pay, belgium, 93%, for two weeks, so there are pressing issues the government also needs to be looking at and really should have dealt with by now if they are thinking about making sure people can isolate in the best way possible. the concern of what paper papers describing, michael gove's strongest defence yet of the strategy but there are concerns, ali, amongst specific mps that the areas are too large and you have got pockets of villages where you have very few cases and yet they fall into the highest tears, thinking about kent in particular, that was an example we saw today. damian green was actually, who is the mp4 constituency in kent said my constituency in kent said my constituency was not affected at all by coronavirus or very little effect on now it will be into your three. how does this work? and we have been ina how does this work? and we have been in a four—week lockdown, it doesn't make much sense and you have got not only the covid—19 recovery group as they call themselves, this group of mps led by steve baker and mark harper the former chief whip who had been very vociferous about the fact they want the government before their going to vote on any further restrictions, they want the government to provide cost benefit analysis per region of what this means because of the huge effect on peoplesjobs and means because of the huge effect on peoples jobs and livelihoods. means because of the huge effect on peoplesjobs and livelihoods. so there is that issue but if you have gotjesse norman there is that issue but if you have got jesse norman and the there is that issue but if you have gotjesse norman and the deans there is that issue but if you have got jesse norman and the deans were he —— the deans howie you know there is something in trouble. we know the government has you turned a lot on free school meals, nhs charges for migrant workers, i think there will be softening coming in next sketch! couple of days. where they say something like if you are in a village which is not affected at all, there will be listening even if you're ina all, there will be listening even if you're in a county which is tier 3. i think if they don't want to have to rely on maybe fort. we have all have to watch because the prime minister must simplify anything but as you said people getting a bit upset about that that they were finding themselves in these tiers. we will watch that and come back to you on that. let's go back to the i which has been dominating the international press and the i pics opponent. at picture of who they described as the father of iran's nuclear bomb, this is the iranians saying they have promised severe revenge for the assassination of their top nuclear scientist and they are pointing the finger specifically at israel. yes, this