Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are Chief Executive of the left Leaning Cross Party think tank, demos, polly mackenzie, and michael booker, Deputy Editor of The Sunday express. Lets take a look, and there is a certain story making every front page. Starting with the financial times, and the health and social Care Tax plans announced by the government. The paper reports that borisjohnson will Tomorrow Challenge Rebel tory mps in the commons to vote down his manifesto breaking £12 billion Tax Raising proposals, as he pushes to raise Britains Tax Burden to its highest level since 1950. The telegraph, picks up on that fact, too writing that the Prime Minister wants to raise taxes to their highest level since the second World War to bring in billions of pounds to tackle nhs Waiting Lists and the Social Care crisis. The times features a picture of borisjohnson during a visit to a Care Home in london today. He is quoted as saying his measures would relieve people of the fear of catastrophic Care Costs. Staying with those funding plans, the metro reports that the Prime Minister has admitted to breaking his Election Pledge not to raise taxes. Now make the care worth the cost, boris thats the headline on the front of the Daily Mail. Will it deliver . The question posed by The Guardian. The mirror reflects on the criticism the government has received over the plans and leads with the Word Care less. And finally, The Sun, and the paper calls it bojo� s biggest gamble and questions whether the Manifesto U Turn will cost votes. So lets start off with you, michael, because the times has a similar take michael, because the times has a similartake on michael, because the times has a similar take on the telegraph, which is an historic look at this, saying that this is really the biggest Tax Burden this country has faced For 70 years since the second World War. Yes, and they havent got the scary graph the telegraph has, but its along the same lines as the telegraph, focusing on this idea that this is the biggest since the second World War. And For a a lot of young people, who this will hit, they dont care, theyjust care about will be in their pay packets next year when it kicks in. At the Moment it says in the times of this is a calculated risk, a calculated gamble that is taking to help fix the nhs and solve the Social Care crisis. Now a lot of people will see where weve been the last 18 months, the nhs has struggled, weve had lockdowns to save the nhs, people have bought into the idea that the nhs is the thing thats protecting us over our lifetimes and always will. Ithink us over our lifetimes and always will. I think hes made sure with all the emotional words he was using today to describe it, again, there remains in our mindsjust how much the people who worked within the nhs have given over the last 18 months. So hes talk it up and i think a lot of people do by into that. But the proof is in the pudding, and thatll be what happens in the next few years. We were talking about the idea of will it lose votes with mike we dont know, and if he fixes Social Care, then hell be praised to the hilt. And if the nhs does get rid of the backlogs, which are over 5 Million at the Moment, then he will have one. But again, itll take some work beFore we see the results of that. ,. ,. , ~ some work beFore we see the results of that. ,. ,. , ~. , some work beFore we see the results of that. ,. , of that. Pauly, looking at the daily exress, of that. Pauly, looking at the daily express, generally of that. Pauly, looking at the daily express, generally supportive of that. Pauly, looking at the daily express, generally supportive and | express, generally supportive and quite a few are supported i suppose the question is, will every Penny Count . Theres already been a lot of talk from experts that the nhs will get the vast bulk of this money, and maybe Social Care not so much. This money, and maybe Social Care not so much this money, and maybe Social Care not so much. � ,. , not so much. Theres two components to this the not so much. Theres two components to this the first not so much. Theres two components to this the first is not so much. Theres two components to this the first is dealing not so much. Theres two components to this the first is dealing with to this the first is dealing with the hack to this the first is dealing with the Back Log of the pandemic, and the Back Log of the pandemic, and the second the Back Log of the pandemic, and the second is money For Social Care. Though the second is money For Social Care. Though again, theres a big caveat with that though again, theres a big caveat with that because its not necessarily money to actually improve necessarily money to actually improve the Social Care system, its money improve the Social Care system, its money to improve the Social Care system, its money to protect people from having to spend money to protect people from having to spend their own private income and own to spend their own private income and own private wealth on social Care Costs and own private wealth on social Care Costs in later life. So there is a Lot Care costs in later life. So there is a lot of Care Costs in later life. So there is a lot of caveats, and all the papers is a lot of caveats, and all the papers are is a lot of caveats, and all the papers are struggling with that. This promise, that the express or Talk About, this promise, that the express or Talk About, the idea that they will make Talk About, the idea that they will make every Penny Count, its the thing make every Penny Count, its the thing that make every Penny Count, its the thing that is striking about this government is that it doesnt really have yet government is that it doesnt really have yet a government is that it doesnt really have yet a narrative agenda on what its approach to reForm is. There arem its approach to reForm is. There arem the its approach to reForm is. There are. The coalition did a Decade Ao are. The coalition did a decade ago to are. The coalition did a decade ago to sort are. The coalition did a decade ago to sort of introduce more into the nhs, ago to sort of introduce more into the nhs, now moving into a more consolidated system. So the hope is thereti consolidated system. So the hope is thereii he consolidated system. So the hope is therell be more integration between Health Therell be more integration between health and Social Care, and that that might enable more efficiency in savings. That might enable more efficiency in savings, For this promise to mean something savings, For this promise to mean something. But the risk is that, ust something. But the risk is that, just as something. But the risk is that, just as you something. But the risk is that, just as you said, the Health System has this just as you said, the Health System has this amazing magnetic pole, putting has this amazing magnetic pole, pulling money and. There is always more pulling money and. There is always more to pulling money and. There is always more to spend on, and Social Care ends more to spend on, and Social Care ends up more to spend on, and Social Care ends up being the poor relation that may end ends up being the poor relation that may end up ends up being the poor relation that may end up with worse pay For workers. May end up with worse pay For workers, worse terms and conditions For those workers, worse terms and conditions For those people whom Social Care is absolutely For those people whom Social Care is absolutely essential to leaving a dignified life. The absolutely essential to leaving a dignified life. Dignified life. The guardian it answers a dignified life. The guardian it answers a similar dignified life. The guardian it answers a similar question, i dignified life. The guardian it. Answers a similar question, will dignified life. The guardian it answers a similar question, will it deliver . You can see that red block, a quote from the Adam Smith Institute, saying this is a kick in the teeth For all the young working people whove already been hard done by the pandemic. And that question of, you know, is this tax rise, national insurance writes, is it fair . ,. , fair . That something The Guardian have focused fair . That something The Guardian have focused on, fair . That something The Guardian have focused on, and fair . That something The Guardian have focused on, and its have focused on, and its interesting to look inside The Guardian at what they are saying, in terms of the fairness is when theyve spoken to some of the tory rebels, who remain anonymous, they say hes got away with it because its not as bad as they first thought. And in that, Working Pensioners will still have to pay this, and there will be a tax on dividends, as well. They believe those features of the announcement have helped and will stave off the rebellion. Theres also charities mentioned, a disability charities mentioned, a disability charities mentioned in The Guardian, saying yes, its a good step in the right direction, but it wont be enough. I think we are used to Charities Itll never be enough to many charities, and thats no fault of theirs, theyjust need all the money they can get to solve the problems of Social Care and whatever they face, as well. But The Guardian broadly, when you look at that front page, again its weirdly positive, giving the Prime Minister a chance which is something we arent used to seeing with The Guardian. They do Quote Keir Starmer in this, saying it Sticking Plaster over a gaping wound. But whats clear from today, there didnt seem to be an alternative plan being put up to be an alternative plan being put up by the labour party, and that is something that the Prime Minister was pleased to point out earlier today. So broadly positive, even some of those who dont particularly fancy the Prime Minister as a Long Term prospect, they seem to be giving him a chance. I longterm prospect, they seem to be giving him a chance. Giving him a chance. I dont think the mirror giving him a chance. I dont think the mirror is giving him a chance. I dont think the mirror is amongst giving him a chance. I dont think the mirror is amongst those. Giving him a chance. I dont thinkl the mirror is amongst those. They dont like it, they say careless. Struggling workers to be hardest hit in the funding, also quoting keir starmer, saying itsjust Sticking Plaster over a gaping wound, and not very flattering picture, as well, of the minister. The minister. No. Its tricky For the minister. No. Its tricky For the left because the minister. No. Its tricky For the left because if the minister. No. Its tricky For the left because if you the minister. No. Its tricky For the left because if you just the left because if you just took all the the left because if you just took all the context out, youd think that a all the context out, youd think that a progressive tax rise, you know, that a progressive tax rise, you know, higher earners paying more because know, higher earners paying more because they earn more, is to invest in health because they earn more, is to invest in health Services Something you would in health Services Something you would expect in a labour manifesto, not a would expect in a labour manifesto, not a conservative manifesto. The conservatives have broken with their party orthodoxy, as we will come on to lose party orthodoxy, as we will come on to lose some of the right leaning papers to lose some of the right leaning papers who are much more sceptical and concerned about that, or the adam and concerned about that, or the Adam Smith Institute whom youve ust Adam Smith Institute whom youve just mentioned. Forthe Adam Smith Institute whom youve just mentioned. For the left, theres just mentioned. For the left, theres a just mentioned. For the left, theres a sense of they dont like soft words theres a sense of they dont like soft Words Stuff Borisjohnson does soft Words Stuff Borisjohnson does but soft Words Stuff Borisjohnson does. But Theres Lots of concessions they can make. The first is, even concessions they can make. The first is, even though they are making some tweaks is, even though they are making some tweaks around pensioners and making dividends. Tweaks around pensioners and making dividends, Income Tax would be a cleaner dividends, Income Tax would be a cleaner and marginally fairer way to raise this cleaner and marginally fairer way to raise this money. The second is that a big raise this money. The second is that a big chunk raise this money. The second is that a big chunk of this money, at least in the a big chunk of this money, at least in the long a big chunk of this money, at least in the Long Term, will go essentially on protecting the assets of older essentially on protecting the assets of older people so they dont have to sell of older people so they dont have to sell the of older people so they dont have to sell the home to pay For care. Theres to sell the home to pay For care. Theres lots to sell the home to pay For care. Theres lots of good reasons For that, Theres Lots of good reasons For that, but Theres Lots of good reasons For that, but For young people to be paying that, but For young people to be paying taxes in order to enable the older paying taxes in order to enable the older generation to pass on wealth not to older generation to pass on wealth not to the older generation to pass on wealth not to the younger generation, but to the not to the younger generation, but to the children who are currently in their to the children who are currently in their 50s to the children who are currently in their 50s or to the children who are currently in their 50s or 60s it doesnt feel like certainly a Socialjustice Agenda like certainly a Socialjustice Agenda. But keir starmer, whos saying agenda. But keir starmer, whos saying hes agenda. But keir starmer, whos saying hes opposing this, its not a full saying hes opposing this, its not a full throated opposition. It feels like in a full throated opposition. It feels like in a a full throated opposition. It feels like in a way, theyre saying they dont like in a way, theyre saying they dont quite like in a way, theyre saying they dont quite like it and there should be some dont quite like it and there should be some tweaks or do something different be some tweaks or do something different. In the absence of a different different. In the absence of a different plan, i think theyve got themselves on the back foot here, and its themselves on the back foot here, and its partly because thisjust feels and its partly because thisjust feels like and its partly because thisjust feels like pretty left wing policy. Will that feels like pretty left wing policy. Will that tear the Conservative Party will that tear the Conservative Party to will that tear the Conservative Party to shreds . Potentially in the Lon Party to shreds . Potentially in the Long Term, party to shreds . Potentially in the Long Term, but the fact is its popular~ Long Term, but the fact is its popular. So that magic will help the Conservative Party along at least For the Conservative Party along at least For the Moment. We Conservative Party along at least For the Moment. For the Moment. We talked a bit about what For the Moment. We talked a bit about what some For the Moment. We talked a bit about what some of For the Moment. We talked a bit about what some of the For the Moment. We talked a bit about what some of the right For the Moment. We talked a Bit L about what some of the right have said right of centre papers are made of it. Theyre pretty hostile, not only highlighting the fact that they are the highest taxes in britain since the war, but also a piece from the Associate Editor of the daily telegraph whom weve had on this programme beFore shes devastating in her critique, saying, wevejust devastating in her critique, saying, weve just witnessed the Prime Minister sounding the Death Knell For conservatism. Perhaps the most shameful part of it was Boris Johnson seemed to feel no shame at all. That really is summing up some of the tory Scepticism Or Hostility to these plans. Of the tory Scepticism Or Hostility to these plans to these plans. No, shes furious and ou to these plans. No, shes furious and you can to these plans. No, shes furious and you can see to these plans. No, shes furious and you can see it to these plans. No, shes furious and you can see it in to these plans. No, shes furious and you can see it in every to these plans. No, shes furiousj and you can see it in every single line of what shes written. And i think she will reflect what a lot of traditional Tory Voters and members of the tory party will think, whacking up taxes in such a way. She calls him the cobalt corbyn, at one point, as well, which is somewhat of a phrase to be used. But its his old newspaper, as well, so he might not be too pleased with what hes reading. Shes also pointed out that hes consciously working towards polls, he looks at the polling and what Focus Groups are saying what he should have done is looked back at the Newspaper Cuttings For journalists and see what happened to John Major when he reneged on pulling out national insurance. But it does seem as though if you look at the actual polls theyve been looking at, this could prove popular people have bought into the idea that the nhs has been there the last 18 months, and you could say its covid, now we can get this social Care Policy in and help pay back the backlog in the nhs, as well. So it could be nice happenstance For him. But its clear from reading the telegraph and what camilla says, there will be fury amongst those members of the tory party. But most of us arent members of the tory party, and most of us want to be comFortable where we are with our Care Costs in the future, and we want the nhs to be as good as it possibly can be. So we will see what happens. fin possibly can be. So we will see what ha ens. ,. , possibly can be. So we will see what ha ens. ,. ,. ,. , happens. On that, the son has it as bo joes happens. On that, the son has it as bo joes biggest happens. On that, the son has it as bo joes biggest gamble, happens. On that, the son has it as bo joes biggest gamble, talking i bojoes biggest gamble, talking about him rolling the dice on the Tax Rate Increase to save Social Care. But they also Talk About how this might notjust cost him votes, but the Tory Rebellion has fizzled out one of the papers said itjust sort of melted away in the commons, lots of mps had been very privately sceptical and publicly sceptical, but when it came to the rebellion it did feel like it fizzled out. Boris johnson remains did feel like it fizzled out. Boris johnson remains relatively did feel like it fizzled out. Boris johnson remains relatively popular and his johnson remains relatively popular and his government still has this majority and his government still has this majority i and his government still has this majority. I think they were quite clear majority. I think they were quite clear as majority. I think they were quite clear as well with their backbenchers that they were going to be brutal backbenchers that they were going to be brutal with rebels and not tolerate be brutal with rebels and not tolerate any opposition. Theyve got a track tolerate any opposition. Theyve got a Track Record on that when it comes to brexit. A Track Record on that when it comes to brexit, when they checked out esteemed people like Ken Clark essentially from the party. So theres essentially from the party. So theres that sense that, look, suck it up. Theres that sense that, look, suck it up. Im theres that sense that, look, suck it up. Im the theres that sense that, look, suck it up, im the Prime Minister, the conservative it up, im the Prime Minister, the Conservative Party can be obedient, its an Conservative Party can be obedient, its an absolute monarchy until it comes its an absolute monarchy until it comes to its an absolute monarchy until it comes to regicide, we arent at that point comes to regicide, we arent at that point yet~ comes to regicide, we arent at that point yet. But there will be Scars Ofm Point yet. But there will be scars ofm youll point yet. But there will be scars of. Youll remember that when boris of. Youll remember that when borisjohnson won the of. Youll remember that when Boris Johnson won the election, he said he Boris Johnson won the election, he said he wanted to unite the country after a said he wanted to unite the country after a period of extraordinary division after a period of extraordinary division in after a period of extraordinary division in 2019. And in a way, this is a Policy Division in 2019. And in a way, this is a policy to division in 2019. And in a way, this is a policy to unite the country. At demos. Is a policy to unite the country. At demos, weve identified. To fund our nhs demos, weve identified. To fund our nhs so demos, weve identified. To fund our nhs. So this is doing what actually our nhs. So this is doing what actually a our nhs. So this is doing what actually a bulk of the people including conservative voters would want including conservative voters would want but including conservative voters would want. But thats quite different from want. But thats quite different from pursuing the agenda of the Conservative Party from an ideological basis, which many people who are ideological basis, which many people who are conservative activists were conservative mps is what they think a conservative Prime Minister should be doing a conservative Prime Minister should be doing. And camilla in the telegraph essentially talks about how this telegraph essentially talks about how this is The End of the thatcherite politics, and Boris Johnson, thatcherite politics, and Boris Johnson, the big spender, isjust being johnson, the big spender, isjust being a johnson, the big spender, isjust being a centrist big spending, you know, being a centrist big spending, you know, somebody to unite the country which know, somebody to unite the country which is know, somebody to unite the country which is what he said. The risk is he will which is what he said. The risk is he will have which is what he said. The risk is he will have to appease the tory right, he will have to appease the tory right, and he will have to appease the tory right, and the Dangers Hill due by unleashing a sort of Culture War upon unleashing a sort of Culture War upon us unleashing a sort of Culture War upon us all. Unleashing a sort of Culture War upon us all upon us all. Entirely different subect, upon us all. Entirely different subject. Lets upon us all. Entirely different subject, letsjust upon us all. Entirely different subject, Letsjust Stick upon us all. Entirely different subject, Letsjust Stick to upon us all. Entirely different i subject, Letsjust Stick to social subject, lets just stick to Social Care and the Health Service one last take on it comes from the Daily Mail, and they are sort of claiming the credit because theyve campaigned on this, the Prime Minister has written an article For the Daily Mail actually praising them, saying they played a Role Role in persuading him to grasp the nettle. So blowing their own trumpet. Nettle. So blowing their own trum et. � , nettle. So blowing their own trumet. � ,. ,. , nettle. So blowing their own trumet. V. ,. ,. , trumpet. Lets not Forget he praised the express trumpet. Lets not Forget he praised the express in trumpet. Lets not Forget he praised the express in his trumpet. Lets not Forget he praised the express in his press trumpet. Lets not Forget he praised the express in his Press Conference| the express in his Press Conference earlier on. But hes written a piece For the mail, saying thats what made him grasp the nettle, theyre campaigning on care. And Talk About how we have to have the best possible care we can get in most peoples minds, again, the last 18 months weve seen newspaper articles, tv and shots of Care Home, thats what we think of care. A lot of them have been fairly miserable places, underfunded, lots of death in those places over the last 18 months, as well, which hasnt helped with the image of the Care Sector. We hear that people are underpaid whove worked there, people leaving theirjobs, and there is a real crisis in that sector. So the Daily Mail says we need to see an improvement quickly. But if the moneyjust goes into the nhs and doesnt go to the Care Sector quick enough, then there will be a backlash and fairly soon. Then the daily Mail Wont be pleasant about him on Page One. But at the Moment, people are giving him the benefit of the doubt, and he should be given i suppose some credit For grasping the nettle himself and doing this. Because as the says comments previous governments have talked about this For so long now theyve gone For it and lets hope it works For all our sakes. Gone For it and lets hope it works Forall oursakes. Just gone For it and lets hope it works For all our sakes. For all our sakes. Just a quick word, michael, For all our sakes. Just a quick word, michael, as For all our sakes. Just a quick word, michael, as a For all our sakes. Just a quick word, michael, as a newspaperman, its pretty unusual to have one Story Notjust dominating, but feeling every single front page, from The Star and The Sun up to the financial times theyve all got splashed across the front pages. This is a story which affects every person in the country. Its this is a story which affects every person in the country. Person in the country. Its a huge Moment. Person in the country. Its a huge Moment. It person in the country. Its a huge Moment, it feels person in the country. Its a huge Moment, it feels like person in the country. Its a huge Moment, it feels like Budget Person in the country. Its a huge Moment, it feels like Budget Day| Moment, it feels like Budget Day Budget Day is the other day where Everyones Page one is a similar theme. It hits everyone in the pocket, but at the same time, its something that could unify people in terms of wanting the best For the nhs and everyone is invested in this. So i think its only right that this could all be over Page One across fleet st, and broadly supportive, as well. Just across fleet st, and broadly supportive, as well. Just briefly to finish off with, supportive, as well. Just briefly to finish off with, i supportive, as well. Just briefly to finish off with, i suppose supportive, as well. Just briefly to finish off with, i suppose this finish off with, i suppose this could be what defines Borisjohnson Prospect Premiership . I mean, covid and obvious in his handling of that will go down in the History Books and debated For many years but in terms of what he might see as his legacy, this could be part of it . Yes, and i think thatll be a great thing yes, and i think thatll be a great thing the yes, and i think thatll be a great thing. The challenges, you know, the nhs can thing. The challenges, you know, the nhs can suck up huge quantities of money nhs can suck up huge quantities of money and nhs can suck up huge quantities of money and the backlogs it faces are truly extraordinary. And when it comes truly extraordinary. And when it comes to truly extraordinary. And when it comes to fixing Social Care, almost none comes to fixing Social Care, almost none of comes to fixing Social Care, almost none of this comes to fixing Social Care, almost none of this money will actually improve none of this money will actually improve the quality of Social Care, the amount improve the quality of Social Care, the amount of money going to care is to train the amount of money going to care is to train or the amount of money going to care is to train or recruit them. Its going to train or recruit them. Its going to protect to train or recruit them. Its going to protect assets and reduce the amount to protect assets and reduce the amount of to protect assets and reduce the amount of money that we have to contribute amount of money that we have to contribute to the system, if we need care contribute to the system, if we need care so contribute to the system, if we need care so the contribute to the system, if we need care. So the idea that this big, bold care. So the idea that this big, bold core care. So the idea that this big, bold core and all this money will somehow bold core and all this money will somehow magically fix the nhs if you want somehow magically fix the nhs if you want to fix the nhs, you need to rely on you want to fix the nhs, you need to rely on additional workers, and wherever rely on additional workers, and wherever they come from given that weve wherever they come from given that weve turned our face against migration . All sorts of complicity when migration . All sorts of complicity when It Migration . All sorts of complicity when it comes to actually delivering task complexity. So the challenge Forjohnson, if he wants us to be his legacy. Forjohnson, if he wants us to be his legacy, is what the team around him and his legacy, is what the team around him and numberten his legacy, is what the team around him and number ten will do pushing delivery him and number ten will do pushing Delivery Right to the ground. The reality Delivery Right to the ground. The reality is Delivery Right to the ground. The reality is charities are always asking reality is charities are always asking For more money, but theres the sense asking For more money, but theres the sense that this may actually not be enough the sense that this may actually not be enough if you really want For this to be enough if you really want For this to be be enough if you really want For this to be the cherry on top of the premiership. And of course, how do you hold premiership. And of course, how do you hold the premiership. And of course, how do you hold the Conservative Party together . Very few of the donors or thinkers together . Very few of the donors or thinkers in together . Very few of the donors or thinkers in the Conservative Party want thinkers in the Conservative Party want prime Ministers Thing to be investing want prime Ministers Thing to be investing a lot more money in a public investing a lot more money in a public service, to help economically unproductive people. It doesnt quite unproductive people. It doesnt quite feel like, you know, unleashing growth or liberating the economy unleashing growth or liberating the economy. So its quite a big call For the economy. So its quite a big call For the conservative Prime Minister to be For the conservative Prime Minister to be saying thats what he wants to be remembered For. A big to be saying thats what he wants to be remembered For. Be remembered For. A big Call And Bi slash be remembered For. A big Call And Big splash and be remembered For. A big Call And Big splash and all be remembered For. A big Call And Big splash and all our be remembered For. A big Call And Big splash and all our front be remembered For. A big Call And Big splash and all our front pages. J Big Splash and all our front pages. Thank you very much For discussing them with us today. Thats it For the papers tonight. Thank you, polly Mackenzie And Michael booker. Goodbye For now. Good evening, im mimi fawaz, and this is your sports news. Scotlands chances of reaching next Years World Cup in qatar have been boosted tonight with a vital1 0 win over austria in vienna. Lyndon dykes scored the goal, a penalty in the 30th minute. But it was a lively and open game as Katie Gornall reports. In vienna, scotland were at a crossroads on their World Cup journey. This, they said, was a game they couldnt afFord to lose. No one was expecting an easy ride. Just a point separated Scotland And Austria at kick off, with both teams desperate to land the first blow. Chances flowed and Lyndon Dykes rose. Nothing that time, but in this frantic first half, another opportunity For Scotland Wasnt far behind. The referee decided Che Adams had been hauled down, and so dykes stepped up. Its Lyndon Dykes yes this time, he did beat the keeper. After the break, austria grew increasingly frustrated. The tension rose, the pressure was starting to show. Austria outperFormed scotland at the euros, but here they looked vulnerable. Stephen 0donnell nearly took advantage. But still, there was no margin For error, and thankfully For scotland, they had Craig Gordon to rely on. That save meant scotland hung on For a vital three points and a win that keeps the dream alive. Katie gornall, bbc news. A bizarre late own goal by Nikola Milenkovic gave the Republic Of Ireland just their second point in five games, in a 1 1 draw with serbia. Ireland remain second bottom of Group A. England might have won all five of their World Cup qualifying matches so far, but their managers warning them not to ease up ahead of tomorrow Nights Game in poland. England go to warsaw off the back of two straight 4 0 victories, but Gareth Southgate doesnt want his players to get ahead of themselves against the team second in the group. As a team, we have to recognise were in a good Moment and the team are playing well. But also, those Moments can be dangerous because if we get any sense of complacency, were going into a game where well be really challenged, and this is a big opportunity For us. We can really take a positive step towards the World Cup if we win in warsaw. England Forward Jesse Lingard has rejected a Contract Offer from Manchester United, with his current Deal Set to expire at The End of the season. It is understood lingard has concerns about how often hes likely to play For the club, especially since the arrival of cristiano ronaldo. Lingard scored twice in englands win over andorra on sunday, and impressed during a Loan Spell with West Ham last season. Meanwhile, ronaldo has trained with his new club Manchester United For the first time. He missed portugals World Cup Qualifying Win against azerbaijan through suspension, after picking up a yellow card during the win over ireland last week. The New England Womens Manager Sarina viegman has named Herfirst England Squad since taking charge and it includes 16 players from the british tokyo olympic team. The squad includes uncapped Pair Esme Morgan and katie zelen. The experienced Mary Urps and Forth'>Lucy StaniForth are back in the team. But Manchester City trio lucy bronze, keira walsh, and Ellie Roebuck all miss out through injury. Now tomorrow evening, we could see yet another milestone For 18 year old Emma Raducanu at the us open. The briton is in Quarterfinal Action at Flushing Meadows at around 5pm uk time she faces the tokyo olympic champion this summer, belinda bencic. But raducanu still hasnt lost a set in this remarkable run to the last eight. The last briton to win the Womens Title was virginia wade, back in 1968. I think theres so many things that im impressed by. First of all, its very exciting, shes very exuberant, shes a lovely person. So, if youre good, youre good. And its just about whether or not you can handle everything that goes with it, to be absolutely honest. Her personality on the court is a pleasure to watch. So it will do infinite things For british tennis, and i think shes going to be able to handle it. But theres an awful lot that she will have to handle. George russell will Partner Lewis Hamilton at mercedes next season, Forming an all british Driver Line up. The 23 year old replaces valtteri bottas, who hasjoined alfa romeo. Russell has spent three years at williams, and has impressed this season, including a second placed finish at the belgian grand prix. Russell said he was absolutely buzzing but was aware of the scale of the challenge. Hamilton said on Social Media that russell had rightly earned his spot. Theres a new leader at Cyclings Tour of britain, after the ineos grenadiers won the Team Time Trial and its a british rider, ethan hayter. The 22 year old won a Silver Medal in the madison at the olympics with matt walls, and now hes showing what he can do on the road. Hayter was in the light blue sprinter� s jersey, and a fine Formance'>Team PerFormance from ineos means hes swapped that For the red, white, and blue of the race leader. Head coach Chris Silverwood has said england will make a late decision on whether Ben Stokes will feature in the upcoming t20 World Cup. All rounder stokes has missed the Test Series against india after announcing he would take an indefinite break from cricket to look after his mental wellbeing. England will name their World Cup squad on thursday. The tournament in the Uae And 0man starts next month. And thats all the sport For now. See you later. Fairly balmy weather out there after a hot tuesday, and For many of us, wednesday will be every bit as hot with tonnes of sunshine on the way. Having said that, the southwest of the country is already starting to see a breakdown of this heat. Showers are expected in cornwall early hours of the morning. Very hit and miss, though, so not everybody� s going to get them. But its still warm look at that, 17 celsius, thats The Starting temperature and For many of us, itll be around the mid teens come sunrise. So the Forecast, then, For wednesday shows showers and some thunderstorms in the southwest of the country, a bit more cloud in the northwest here. But, generally speaking, its a hot and sunny day with temperatures in many areas in the mid or high 20s, possibly hitting 30 celsius once again. The risk of showers or thunderstorms through the second half of the day on wednesday will extend into wales, parts of the midlands, as well, and further showers come thursday. Welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. Im karishma vaswani. The headlines in afghanistan, the taliban announce their new government. None of the cabinet officials are women and their new Prime Minister is on a un terrorism sanctions list. Earlier, the group fired Warning Shots on the streets of kabul, as hundreds took part in protests condemning the taliban and criticising pakistan. This is the biggest challenge to the Talibans Authority that weve seen so far, and its not coming from a militia Force. Its coming from peaceful protesters, from both women and men. President Biden Tours New York and newjersey, seeing the damage caused by Hurricane Idas Flooding and using it to Sound The Alarm on climate change