hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anna mikhailova, deputy political editor and columnist at the mail on sunday and jonathan walker, political editor of the birmingham post and mail.. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the pm pouring cold water on the prospect of a us trade deal anytime soon, is the is top story. same story on the guardian, which says the trade—pact is in disarry, along with a photo of borisjohnson and vice—president kamala harris. a different angle from the times, which says britain is discussing plans to join a north american free—trade pact. the telegraph leads on france potentially giving up its seat on the un security council, to be replaced with the eu, in a push for european military integration. the battle to get a gp appointment is the metro's focus. it says one patient called her practice 673 times, only to be told that there were no slots available. the ft says the international energy agency has urged russia to send more gas to europe to help alleviate the energy crisis. so let's begin... we are getting talk about she's in a moment. but first let's deal with politics. first of all the guardian, jonathan, no deal, pms hopes of securing trade pact with biden in disarray. we come onto what might replaces individual trade back in a minute. i don't know whether the guardian is over egg and this a bit because we knew they weren't good to get a trade deal as quickly as britain wanted with the us. itruieiiii get a trade deal as quickly as britain wanted with the us. well the -a ers as britain wanted with the us. well the papers as you _ britain wanted with the us. well the papers as you say. _ britain wanted with the us. well the papers as you say. we _ britain wanted with the us. well the papers as you say, we might - britain wanted with the us. well the papers as you say, we might see - britain wanted with the us. well the papers as you say, we might see in l britain wanted with the us. well the | papers as you say, we might see in a moment. such as the guardian this is a real defeat for those talks and a defeat for brexit as an idea. others are a little bit more upbeat. this is come out after the prime ministers visit to the united states. he was asked byjournalist whether there's going to be a trade deal. he indicated it probably not by 2024. deal. he indicated it probably not by 202a. otherwise not before next election. some people would say that during the brexit referendum campaign if you remember that far back, we were told that one of the big advantages of brexit is we would get these trade deals included with the united states was up actually being conservative manifesto in the last general election talked about getting us trade deal for years. last general election talked about getting us trade dealfor years. so it looks as if that's not going to happen. but the prime minister can point to some sort of victories from the trip to the us. it's going quite well. and i expect he's got this submarine agreement with the us and australia and he's managed to convince and take the credit it leaves for convincing joe biden to open us borders was up is for people who have been vaccinated against covid. i think he's got something to be upbeat about, something to boast about. but when i could get the type of trade deal with the us that he's been looking for. we know that he did want to get this for the general election. iii did want to get this for the general election. . ., did want to get this for the general election. u, u, , ., election. if we can cast our mind back to president _ election. if we can cast our mind back to president obama - election. if we can cast our mind back to president obama and . election. if we can cast our mind - back to president obama and he said britain will be at the back of the queue. even donald trump went rather lukewarm over the idea of a trade deal which had looked quite promising. and then he cooled about it. ~ , y promising. and then he cooled about it. ~ , , ~ promising. and then he cooled about it. ~ , ~ ., promising. and then he cooled about it. absolutely. i think after donald trum it it. absolutely. i think after donald trump it was _ it. absolutely. i think after donald trump it was more _ it. absolutely. i think after donald trump it was more promising. - it. absolutely. i think after donald trump it was more promising. but today— trump it was more promising. but today what— trump it was more promising. but today what we saw, joe biden was asked _ today what we saw, joe biden was asked specifically about that statement by president obama and a journalist _ statement by president obama and a journalist asked him in a press conference is britain still in the back— conference is britain still in the back of— conference is britain still in the back of the q? and let'sjust say president — back of the q? and let'sjust say president biden his reaction was not warm _ president biden his reaction was not warm to _ president biden his reaction was not warm to that. he didn't say it's not possible. he — warm to that. he didn't say it's not possible, hejust warm to that. he didn't say it's not possible, he just said something like we _ possible, he just said something like we are talking about it. so i think— like we are talking about it. so i think the — like we are talking about it. so i think the prospects are definitely not likely— think the prospects are definitely not likely for the next election. let's _ not likely for the next election. let's look— not likely for the next election. let's look at the express. what might be coming down the track of it might be coming down the track of it might be coming down the track of it might be more promising is this mega trade deal with the us which would be notjust the united states of america but northern america. so canada and mexico as well. yes. america but northern america. so canada and mexico as well. yes, what we are seeing — canada and mexico as well. yes, what we are seeing is _ canada and mexico as well. yes, what we are seeing is a _ canada and mexico as well. yes, what we are seeing is a expectation - we are seeing is a expectation management here. numberten, as soon as it's _ management here. numberten, as soon as it's become _ management here. numberten, as soon as it's become quite clear if there's— as it's become quite clear if there's no— as it's become quite clear if there's no trade between the us and uk will— there's no trade between the us and uk will lose was obviously the first choice _ uk will lose was obviously the first choice of _ uk will lose was obviously the first choice of brexiteers is increasingly unlikely— choice of brexiteers is increasingly unlikely i_ choice of brexiteers is increasingly unlikely i know saying that they might _ unlikely i know saying that they might instead join an existing deal. this has— might instead join an existing deal. this has been very positively sung by the _ this has been very positively sung by the expressive course which is one of— by the expressive course which is one of the — by the expressive course which is one of the more progressive papers. ithink— one of the more progressive papers. i think nrost— one of the more progressive papers. i think most brexiteers will look at that will— i think most brexiteers will look at that will say well, this isn't exactly— that will say well, this isn't exactly the price that we were hoping — exactly the price that we were hoping for. most people will of course — hoping for. most people will of course still hope for a bilateral us, uk— course still hope for a bilateral us, uk specific trade deal that brings— us, uk specific trade deal that brings more benefits for the uk. but this at— brings more benefits for the uk. but this at the _ brings more benefits for the uk. but this at the moment is being pushed as the _ this at the moment is being pushed as the alternative option. i this at the moment is being pushed as the alternative option.— as the alternative option. i don't know how _ as the alternative option. i don't know how it _ as the alternative option. i don't know how it relative _ as the alternative option. i don't know how it relative but - as the alternative option. i don't know how it relative but not - know how it relative but not relevant this is but itjust strikes me is, is it sensible when you're trying to deal with emissions, air miles, food miles, not carting goods all the way around the world if you don't have to, we've given up our trade partners just over the channel to replace them with partners thousands and thousands of miles away. thousands and thousands of miles awa . . �* , thousands and thousands of miles awa . ., �* , ., , thousands and thousands of miles awa . . h ., , , away. that's a very interesting oint. away. that's a very interesting point- it's _ away. that's a very interesting point- it's a — away. that's a very interesting point. it's a very _ away. that's a very interesting point. it's a very good - away. that's a very interesting point. it's a very good point. l away. that's a very interesting point. it's a very good point. i | point. it's a very good point. i suppose the prime minister and others will say actually, they do still want to continue trading with the ua did not eo they have arrangements in place to trade with the eeo. sump —— eu. some people say it's a fact of life that global trading is going to take place, is it can be transported across the pacific and atlantic. it's a case of trying to make that as chief of the consumer as possible so that they are not paying tariffs, not paying extra cars. there also benefits to britishjobs, british manufacturers british jobs, british manufacturers and britishjobs, british manufacturers and other businesses if we are able to the united states. but the world is changing for that we are beginning to understand as a sort of global society and are willing to take climate change more seriously. i suspect there will be more people that will sympathise that whelp may be instead of doing deals with the us we should be thinking a bit more about how to sort what we need locally and as a minimum damage to the environment.— the environment. certainly been discussed by _ the environment. certainly been discussed by farmers _ the environment. certainly been| discussed by farmers particularly this week. how self—sufficient are we, how secure are as food supply change? with all the gas problem. which is where will go now. the mirrorjonathan, a perfect storm, 3, lots of different factors coming together to make a lot of households very worried about the cost of living. very worried about the cost of livina. �* , , ., very worried about the cost of livina. �*, , ., ., ., very worried about the cost of livin. h , ., ., ., living. there's been a lot of debate in parliament _ living. there's been a lot of debate in parliament this _ living. there's been a lot of debate in parliament this week _ living. there's been a lot of debate in parliament this week and - living. there's been a lot of debate in parliament this week and last. in parliament this week and last week. this is an issue that the labour party is really pushing. i suspect it may resonate with a lot of people. you've got on one hand gas bills looking to increase significantly very soon. you've got the increase in national insurance coming in next year, people will be taking home a little bit less pay. you got the universal credit council the government say the temporary increase however people fraser. people have less money in their pocket. and discussing the cost of food which might be going up. there are different explanations some people blame brexit, some say that it's more complicated than that. the cost of living for people is getting higher and the amount of money that we have in our pocket seems to be falling and the cost of basic essentials seems to be increasing. this is the sort of things that directly affects people. they may feel that it directly affects him more than some of the other issues that we've been looking at such as trade deals. it's something that really hit you when you go to the supermarket. yes really hit you when you go to the supermarket-— really hit you when you go to the su ermarket. , . , ., , , supermarket. yes and the problems with energy — supermarket. yes and the problems with energy supply _ supermarket. yes and the problems with energy supply this _ supermarket. yes and the problems with energy supply this week - supermarket. yes and the problems with energy supply this week have l with energy supply this week have just highlighted how vulnerable a lot of people are as the winter is ahead of us. and some people we've heard few poverty charities, once again you have to choose between whether they put the heating on or whether they put the heating on or whether they put the heating on or whether they have a meal. yes. whether they have a meal. yes, october is _ whether they have a meal. yes, october is going _ whether they have a meal. yes, october is going to _ whether they have a meal. yes, october is going to be - whether they have a meal. yes, october is going to be a - whether they have a meal. yes, october is going to be a big - whether they have a meal. yes, october is going to be a big point when _ october is going to be a big point when counsel will have their energy prices _ when counsel will have their energy prices go up and once again in the spring we — prices go up and once again in the spring we are expecting. the mirror story— spring we are expecting. the mirror story mentions that one predicts that inflection during that inflation might hit 3.1% next year. thats— inflation might hit 3.1% next year. that's one — inflation might hit 3.1% next year. that's one think tanks opinion. there — that's one think tanks opinion. there are _ that's one think tanks opinion. there are analysts in the mirror this week— there are analysts in the mirror this week predicting places will hit 4% this _ this week predicting places will hit 4% this year because of the energy crisis _ 4% this year because of the energy crisis hit~ _ 4% this year because of the energy crisis hit. that's a huge impact on all households across the country. when _ all households across the country. when as _ all households across the country. when as expected as pretty much it was completely predictable off the back of— was completely predictable off the back of the huge cost of covid come off the _ back of the huge cost of covid come off the back of the enormous amount off the back of the enormous amount of covid _ off the back of the enormous amount of covid easing that's been going on for the _ of covid easing that's been going on for the last— of covid easing that's been going on for the last year and a half. it's notjust— for the last year and a half. it's notjust because of the energy crisis, people are going to have less money to spend, less money, not the supermarket but everywhere. and this is— the supermarket but everywhere. and this is gearing up to be quite a tough — this is gearing up to be quite a tough autumn and winter for a lot of people _ tough autumn and winter for a lot of --eole. . ~' ., tough autumn and winter for a lot of ”eole. ., ~' ., , tough autumn and winter for a lot of n-eole. ., ~ ., ,., tough autumn and winter for a lot of --eole. . ~' ., ,,,., , tough autumn and winter for a lot of ”eole. ., ~' ., ,,.,, people. talk to us about this story on the daily _ people. talk to us about this story on the daily express. _ people. talk to us about this story on the daily express. 130,000 - people. talk to us about this story - on the daily express. 130,000 people lose out in e1 on the daily express. 130,000 people lose out in £1 billion shock pensions blunder. apparently according to some of the information i've seen, this is people who first started claiming state pensions be for 2016. so it's been going on for quite a long time for that hasn't come to light until people started pressing for the individual calculations.— pressing for the individual calculations. people started complaining _ calculations. people started complaining that _ calculations. people started complaining that they - calculations. people started i complaining that they thought calculations. people started - complaining that they thought they had been underpaid for a while for their pensions. a report is coming out from — their pensions. a report is coming out from the national audit office say yes, _ out from the national audit office say yes, indeed 130,000 people, most of them _ say yes, indeed 130,000 people, most of them women, female pensioners have been— of them women, female pensioners have been underpaid to an average of about— have been underpaid to an average of about £9,000 per person. so it's a significant — about £9,000 per person. so it's a significant amount of money. and this is— significant amount of money. and this is been down to human error. interestingly, they say the errors are caused — interestingly, they say the errors are caused primarily by cash. even people _ are caused primarily by cash. even people inputting the date don't understand it. people say this is a really— understand it. people say this is a really big — understand it. people say this is a really big problem and absolutely needs— really big problem and absolutely needs to — really big problem and absolutely needs to be addressed. can't have a system _ needs to be addressed. can't have a system where even the people in charge _ system where even the people in charge of— system where even the people in charge of processing don't understand it. and over £1 billion has been — understand it. and over £1 billion has been underpaid. apparently the department for work and pensions are --oin department for work and pensions are going to _ department for work and pensions are going to be _ department for work and pensions are going to be contacting these people who have _ going to be contacting these people who have been affected but it sounds like they— who have been affected but it sounds like they haven't even identified the true — like they haven't even identified the true extent of it and who exactly — the true extent of it and who exactly has been hit. no, the true extent of it and who exactly has been hit.- exactly has been hit. no, a collision — exactly has been hit. no, a collision again _ exactly has been hit. no, a collision again of— exactly has been hit. no, a collision again of lots - exactly has been hit. no, a collision again of lots of. exactly has been hit. no, a - collision again of lots of different problems, complex rules as anna says, people not understanding cases that they're trying to review. and apparently outdated it systems which have beset government before. yes ut u- a have beset government before. yes put up a very _ have beset government before. jazz put up a very complex set of rules and people circumstances change. the amount of money they are meant to be receiving my change when some reach a certain age or if you are a woman with your husband reached a certain age it seems that although there were computer systems that were meant to deal with this, people also had the do a lot of work manually. so the system which is been in place for a long time because these were people who have been pensioners for some time that were affected, weren't really up to the task. it does seem as if the key cause of this problem was the complexity of the pension system. it'sjust this problem was the complexity of the pension system. it's just an amazing thing, people who have missed out up to £9,000. i hesitate to say that there will be people that are affected by this that are no longer here and no longer able to receive their compensation it's really a scandal. bud receive their compensation it's really a scandal.— receive their compensation it's really a scandal. and their quality of life may _ really a scandal. and their quality of life may have _ really a scandal. and their quality of life may have been _ really a scandal. and their quality of life may have been less - really a scandal. and their quality of life may have been less than . really a scandal. and their quality of life may have been less than it| of life may have been less than it might�*ve been had they had the money at the time. the daily mail jonathan, a quick comment from both of you, priti patel, out lock up the eco—mob. wanting to crackdown on protesters the insulate britain group who think that extension read while you are too moderate. yes. they have — while you are too moderate. yes. they have been _ while you are too moderate. yes. they have been blocking - while you are too moderate. yes they have been blocking traffic on the m 25 and apparently the need to take out some sort of injunction in order to stop them doing this. at the moment the current powers that they have a valid injunction aren't quite good enough to do it. it's interesting, this daily mail piece, i think that priti patel and grant shots who had gone down the warpath and said to connect crackdown on these protesters see it is an issue with eggen sort of winsome brownie points where a lot of people will support what they're doing and support what they're doing and support taking greater action the protesters. it’s support taking greater action the rotesters. �* , . , ., protesters. it's a fine line. if you let these things _ protesters. it's a fine line. if you let these things go _ protesters. it's a fine line. if you let these things go too - protesters. it's a fine line. if you let these things go too far- protesters. it's a fine line. if you let these things go too far in - protesters. it's a fine line. if you i let these things go too far in terms of how much clamping down goes on we lose our right to protest peaceful protest. lose our right to protest peaceful rotest. ~ , ,., , lose our right to protest peaceful rotest. ~ , , . . lose our right to protest peaceful rotest. ., , . . ,., lose our right to protest peaceful rotest. , . . , protest. absolutely. which is a very im ortant protest. absolutely. which is a very important right _ protest. absolutely. which is a very important right but _ protest. absolutely. which is a very important right but i _ protest. absolutely. which is a very important right but i think - protest. absolutely. which is a very important right but i think in - protest. absolutely. which is a very important right but i think in this i important right but i think in this case _ important right but i think in this case most — important right but i think in this case most people, pretty much anyone looking _ case most people, pretty much anyone looking at _ case most people, pretty much anyone looking at the scene on the m 25 'ust looking at the scene on the m 25 just how— looking at the scene on the m 25 just how dangerous these actors have been this _ just how dangerous these actors have been. this isn'tjust about raising awareness. — been. this isn'tjust about raising awareness, they say it could have caused _ awareness, they say it could have caused multiple fatalities. this is really— caused multiple fatalities. this is really serious business. i think a lot of— really serious business. i think a lot of people would actually be shocked — lot of people would actually be shocked about the police seemed to be quite _ shocked about the police seemed to be quite unable to currently do much at all— be quite unable to currently do much at all then— be quite unable to currently do much at all then bar or detain people for at all then bar or detain people for a 24 hours — at all then bar or detain people for a 24 hours which is obviously a lot have _ a 24 hours which is obviously a lot have been— a 24 hours which is obviously a lot have been going back and doing exactly the same. so this injunction when _ exactly the same. so this injunction when broken would be a contempt of court offence which would be punishable by up to two years in prison — punishable by up to two years in prison so — punishable by up to two years in prison. so the police at the moment are saying. — prison. so the police at the moment are saying, local authorities are saying — are saying, local authorities are saying this will hopefully be a deterrent. personally i think, a group — deterrent. personally i think, a group that— deterrent. personally i think, a group that says extinction rebellion is to moderate is seeking tactics to actually— is to moderate is seeking tactics to actually get on the front pages, to be in _ actually get on the front pages, to be in breach of the law. i do wonder if putting _ be in breach of the law. i do wonder if putting people away will only fuel that. if putting people away will only fuelthat. i'm not sure if putting people away will only fuel that. i'm not sure how much of a deterrent— fuel that. i'm not sure how much of a deterrent you will be. it remains to be _ a deterrent you will be. it remains to be seen — a deterrent you will be. it remains to be seen. the feeling is that up to two— to be seen. the feeling is that up to two years will be enough. but that's— to two years will be enough. but that's very— to two years will be enough. but that's very much a maximum sentence and i'm _ that's very much a maximum sentence and i'm not— that's very much a maximum sentence and i'm not sure it well. let�*s and i'm not sure it well. let's finish with — and i'm not sure it well. let's finish with cheese. _ and i'm not sure it well. let's finish with cheese. the - and i'm not sure it well. let'sl finish with cheese. the times, and i'm not sure it well. let's - finish with cheese. the times, the french were right, cheese is good for the heart. briefly anna, tell us why. a, for the heart. briefly anna, tell us wh . �* , ., for the heart. briefly anna, tell us wh. , ., ,, for the heart. briefly anna, tell us wh. , ., , , for the heart. briefly anna, tell us why. a very important study has been carried out to — why. a very important study has been carried out to look _ why. a very important study has been carried out to look at _ why. a very important study has been carried out to look at the _ why. a very important study has been carried out to look at the effects - carried out to look at the effects of dairy— carried out to look at the effects of dairy on— carried out to look at the effects of dairy on heart disease and has concluded — of dairy on heart disease and has concluded that actually, previous thinking — concluded that actually, previous thinking that she's is bad for you and general dairy products is erroneous and actually it's extremely healthy to eat lots of cheese — extremely healthy to eat lots of cheese which is exactly the news we need on _ cheese which is exactly the news we need on this tuesday evening. certainly need on this tuesday evening. it certainly is. for a long time fats, saturated fats, dairy where the enemy, where they? and i were starting to think that actually, maybe it's sugar and carbs that we should be a little more careful with. it will be of interest to a lot of people who have avoided things like cheese was such a long time thinking it was bad for them. it is hard to keep track of what you are to eat and what you are not meant to eat. because the advice we get changes. this will be fantastic news for cheese lovers was of a dozen state in the story whether or not it helps to have a nice glass of port with your cheese but i hope it does because that's one of my favourite ways to eat cheese. i favourite ways to eat cheese. i think that's an excellent idea. does not give you nightmares because that some people say it stops the sleeping, the alcohol would as well but the cheese is welcome back no, not for me. for but the cheese is welcome back no, not for me— but the cheese is welcome back no, notforme. ., , , not for me. for some people may be but i not for me. for some people may be but i am lucky- _ not for me. for some people may be but i am lucky. you _ not for me. for some people may be but i am lucky. you sleep _ not for me. for some people may be but i am lucky. you sleep like a - but i am lucky. you sleep like a bab . but i am lucky. you sleep like a baby. however, _ but i am lucky. you sleep like a baby. however, the _ but i am lucky. you sleep like a baby. however, the end - but i am lucky. you sleep like a baby. however, the end of - but i am lucky. you sleep like a baby. however, the end of this| baby. however, the end of this article just points out that it's not a cheese free—for—all, there is another scientist who says that we should be thinking about seafood, knots, non—tropical vegetable oils which are even better than dairy. there is always a fly in the ointment. before you go, what is your favourite cheese? it’s your favourite cheese? it's something _ your favourite cheese? it's something called - your favourite cheese? it�*s something called stinking bishop. oh, yes, is a blue cheese? it is. something called stinking bishop. oh, yes, is a blue cheese? it is, no i don't oh, yes, is a blue cheese? it is, no i don't think— oh, yes, is a blue cheese? it is, no i don't think it is. _ oh, yes, is a blue cheese? it is, no | don't think it is. it's _ oh, yes, is a blue cheese? it is, no i don't think it is. it's not _ oh, yes, is a blue cheese? it is, no i don't think it is. it's not a - oh, yes, is a blue cheese? it is, no i don't think it is. it's not a blue - i don't think it is. it's not a blue cheese, i don't think it is. it's not a blue cheese. no? — i don't think it is. it's not a blue cheese. no? i— i don't think it is. it's not a blue cheese, no? i don't— i don't think it is. it's not a blue cheese, no? i don't think - i don't think it is. it's not a blue cheese, no? i don't think it - i don't think it is. it's not a blue cheese, no? i don't think it is. l cheese, no? i don't think it is. it's cheese, no? i don't think it is. it's quite _ cheese, no? i don't think it is. it's quite antisocial. _ cheese, no? i don't think it is. it's quite antisocial. what - cheese, no? i don't think it is. l it's quite antisocial. what yours, anna? l'm _ it's quite antisocial. what yours, anna? i'm partial— it's quite antisocial. what yours, anna? i'm partialto _ it's quite antisocial. what yours, anna? i'm partialto breed. - it's quite antisocial. what yours, anna? i'm partialto breed. arel it's quite antisocial. what yours, - anna? i'm partialto breed. are you? mine is menchanko _ anna? i'm partialto breed. are you? mine is menchanko if _ anna? i'm partialto breed. are you? mine is menchanko if anyone's - mine is menchanko if anyone's interested. it's spanish and hard and delicious, very naughty. anyway that's the kind of thing we want to be talking about more about really on the paper review. that's what this evening will be remembered for. never mind gas and trade deals, cheese. lovely to see you both. said remote still but when they we make it back into the studio. thank you for talking to us to and running through the front pages with us. don't eat too much cheese before bed, i'm convinced it might keep you awake. do buy a paper in the morning or subscribe to one and keep in business. coming up next... summons can tell me. is it newsday? after the sport. night night. good evening. i'm gavin ramjaun with the latest from the bbc sports centre. there were goals galore in the women's world cup qualifying matches. england put ten past luxembourg, with big wins for scotland and northern ireland too. a night for wales to cheer, as they maintain their 100% record in their group. jo currie was watching. when you are facing a team ranked 114 places beneath you sure it is not case of the you will win but by how many. ellen white has a stretch with the opener. wonderfulfinish. and five minutes later she got the second to send them on their way and within three goals of scoring their record. the game going very much to plan. in the second half a screamer of an effort from alex greenwood. a centre back scoring a centre forward goal. her centre back partner added two more before this point nantes moment from rachel daily, scoring one week on from the death of her father, the emotion clear to see. england made it ten before the full—time whistle to sign off an emifty wick. ——win. the world cup may be two years away but northern ireland will play in the euros. this qualifying campaign is about wins and experience. after a frustrating first half they went on the win comfortably, it ended 4—0 against latvia. rachel furness wrapping up proceedings. the womens first game in nine years ending with new fans made. wales shot out of the blocks away to estonia. into harding. only four minutes. that is where the momentum ended. they found the net again but this efforts was ruled offside. the win though and the three points were all that mattered. the goals of the night however belonged to scotland, erin cuthbert launching a rocket to put them ahead while claire emsly matched that with this sensational free—kick to secure a 7—1win. a great night all round for the home nations. lots of goals tonight in the carabao cup. in the all—premier league encounter, liverpool got the better of norwich at carrow road. takumi minamino put them ahead early on, before divock origi headed home in the second half. minamino got his second of the game late on, capping off a fine performance to seal their place in the fourth round. to the night's other scores, and everton are out — they were beaten 8—7 on penalities after the tie finished 2—2. brentford were runaway winners against oldham — 7—0 the score. burnley beat rochdale 4—1 — jay rodriquez with a hattrick. manchester city had to come from behind to beat wycombe but it finished 6—1. watford are also out — beaten 3—1 by stoke city. ——4—2 england were beaten by new zealand in the third one—day international — they lost by three wickets in leicester. victory would have sealed the series for england, but they were undone by superb performance from lea tahuhu. she took five england wickets, as england posted a total of 178. katherine brunt contributed 49 to that total. tahuhu hit the winning six for new zealand, which, along with maddy greene's unbeaten 70, saw them home. england still lead 2—1, with two matches to go. golf's ryder cup starts on friday, and one man who's really happy to be in the side is veteran lee westwood. the englishman was a vice—captain in paris three years ago and wondered whether he'd play in the tournament ever again. but after sneaking in on the last eligible day, the 48—year—old will now equal sir nick faldo's record of 11 apearances. as record of 11 apearances. the years go on and you gt little as the years go on and you get a little bit older you don't know whether your play ryder cup again. it's obviously nice to be back, holding the cubs again rather than other people. i said to the lads and the team three years ago i said there's one thing worse than play ryder cup practice round and that's watching somebody else do it. so it's nice to not be watching somebody else and doing it myself again. andy murray won his opening match in france. he beat the world number 26. the highest ranked player he has defeated in season. it sets up a second round tie. eddiejones has challenged some of his more experienced players to up their game, if they're to be a part of the rugby world cup in two years' time. the england head coach has left out some key players from the 45 man training squad named today. billy and mako vunipola, jamie george and george ford have all been excluded. marcus smith — who made his england debut over the summer and was called up by the lions, is expected to get the nod at fly—half. there are also eight uncapped players called up for the camp, ahead of the november tests against tonga, australia and south africa. there's two years before the world cup, we are now selecting for the world cup. and some of the experienced players we have left out, we feel it is a good time for them to refocus and refresh and get ready to challenge again for a squad. finally and anthonyjoshua has been himmered up form his heavyweight fight on saturday night. he puts his titles on the line. a crowd of more than 60,000 is expect for the bout, the largest he has fought in front of since september 2018. and that is all the sport for now. hello there. it will be another warm day in the offing for many with spells of sunshine once the early mist and patchy, dense fog clears away. however, further north we do have a different complexion to the weather for the day ahead. some cloudy skies with some rain, heavy to start and the risk of an autumnal gales just on cue for the autumn equinox. that's all being brought by this advancing area of clouds, it's a low pressure system. we do have a weaker weather front ahead of it. so in contrast, it will be quite a mild start in the north while we could see a little bit chilly down to seven or eight in the south. it is here we will see the best of the sunshine once that mist and fog clears away, particularly for the far south. a little bit more cloud for england and wales and the odd spot of drizzle first thing but that clears away. this is the main rain player through the day, the northwest highlands and the islands initially it will see it turn a little bit lighter as it pushes southward, some brightness ahead of it and some brighter weather with showers following behind. but a breezy day even in the south as well. and the winds to escalate towards the evening. so temperature wise, a cooler day, we are into cooler air behind that weather front but as recent days, 22 to possibly even 23 in the sunnier spots in the south and east. through the evening overnight look at those showers packing in, the winds really strengthen, there is a risk of gales across the far north and west and a cooler field. ——feel while further south our weather front starts to introduce a bit more cloud. so it will be milder here as we start our thursday morning. a little bit of mistiness around and the odd patch of fog we still got that high—pressure close by. but you can see that deep area of low pressure whisking away toward scandinavia behind it is just introducing that cooler airfor a time. but it is just a brief incursion of chilly air for the far north. i think you will notice a temperature dip a little bit in southern areas as well with some cloud coming and going but still plenty of dry and bright weather. our weather front however, just bringing the increased risk of drizzly, cloudy weather into northern and western areas. so temperature is just a degree or so down on those that we are going to see through the day ahead. but then the wind turns back to the southwest in fact, by the weekend it's turning towards the south actually. so dragging that warmer air back to all parts. and some fairly settled weather but always the risk of some showery rain out towards the west. as ever there is more on website. bye— bye. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... president biden makes his debut in front of world leaders at the un, promising a new era of �*relentless diplomacy�* to replace relentless war. we will stand up for our allies and ourfriends and oppose attempts by stronger countries that dominate weaker ones, but we're not seeking — i'll say it again — we are not seeking a new cold war. a busy day for president biden. while hosting the british prime minister at the white house, he outlined the importance of ireland's peace accord. i would not at all like to see, nor would many of my republican colleagues like to see a change in

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