hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer and matt dathan, home affairs editor of the times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... "britain faces a winter of woe" proclaims the daily mail's headline as the paper says millions of people may be hit with bill increases of more than £400, and tesco and farmers leaders warn of panic buying. but the guardian reports that gas firms may face a windfall tax, as the energy crisis is set to hit 800,000 households, with two more suppliers collapsing. the i says up to 7—million households are facing a hike in bills. and the mirror has "we'll all pay the price" of compensation of large takeovers of energy firms, with fears that six million homes are facing financial ruin. the "fast lane to prison" is how the metro headlines today's high court injunction that could mean two year prison sentences for climate change protestors who continue blocking the m25 motorway by staging sit—down protests. the times reports how the creator of the 0xford—astrazeneca jab, professor dame sarah gilbert, as saying covid—19 will "just end up causing a cold". as borisjohnson is pictured walking through the us capitol in washington the ft notes that president biden makes a peace offering to the france's president macron over the australia, uk, us pact, which led to outrage in paris at a nuclear submarine contract being cancelled. and the telegraph's take is that mrjohson and mr biden are "astonished" at emmanuel macron, as the prime minister tells the french president to �*get a grip�*. so let's begin... whatever the french was i can't remember what borisjohnson said. remember what boris johnson said. let's remember what borisjohnson said. let's begin closer to home. we will start with the mirror newspaper with such focuses like many of the other newspapers on the looming energy crisis. the crisis deepens the paper says, we will all pay the price was up says, we will all pay the price was up matt from the times, how will we pay the price? the up matt from the times, how will we pay the price?— pay the price? the mirror points out that we will — pay the price? the mirror points out that we will all _ pay the price? the mirror points out that we will all pay _ pay the price? the mirror points out that we will all pay not _ pay the price? the mirror points out that we will all pay not just - pay the price? the mirror points out that we will all pay notjust 1.5 - that we will all pay notjust 1.5 million customers which is about one in 20 customers in the uk that have seen they are supplied bust over the last six weeks, two more firms today. it's also reporting that we will all suffer an extra charge and that's under consideration to be charge of all the bill payers to compensate for firms who have to take over customers. it's a w with made for everyone, rarely as we head into what looks like a tough winter. sonia from the observer, is throwing the guardian newspaper which looks at this from both angles. it says gas firms may face windfall tax. gas firms may face windfall tax as energy crisis hits more households a little earlier you were pointing out how much average households may face yes, that's right. the how much average households may face yes. that's risht— yes, that's right. the story is interesting — yes, that's right. the story is interesting for _ yes, that's right. the story is interesting for two _ yes, that's right. the story is interesting for two reasons. l yes, that's right. the story is| interesting for two reasons. a normal— interesting for two reasons. a proposal in the table that perhaps energy— proposal in the table that perhaps energy companies may have to pay a windfall_ energy companies may have to pay a windfall tax — energy companies may have to pay a windfall tax to compensate for some of these _ windfall tax to compensate for some of these higher prices to consumers epic is_ of these higher prices to consumers epic is important to say that while we seen some energy companies go bus this week_ we seen some energy companies go bus this week as_ we seen some energy companies go bus this week as a result in the wholesale price of energy, we also know _ wholesale price of energy, we also know that — wholesale price of energy, we also know that some of the big six have really— know that some of the big six have really pocketed the profits where energy— really pocketed the profits where energy prices have gone up when wholesale — energy prices have gone up when wholesale prices have gone down for think it's _ wholesale prices have gone down for think it's an — wholesale prices have gone down for think it's an interesting proposal but i _ think it's an interesting proposal but i think— think it's an interesting proposal but i think the second reason the story— but i think the second reason the story is— but i think the second reason the story is important is it really sets at rising — story is important is it really sets at rising energy prices in the context— at rising energy prices in the context of overall household bills was such — context of overall household bills was such as rising energy prices, food _ was such as rising energy prices, food prices — was such as rising energy prices, food prices are forecast to go out. we already— food prices are forecast to go out. we already have some of the highest housing _ we already have some of the highest housing costs in europe, the highest rents— housing costs in europe, the highest rents in_ housing costs in europe, the highest rents in europe. an average of that low income — rents in europe. an average of that low income parents, low—paid parents are facing _ low income parents, low—paid parents are facing a _ low income parents, low—paid parents are facing a £1000 a year cut in the financiat— are facing a £1000 a year cut in the financial support that they get from the government this autumn. it's a huge _ the government this autumn. it's a huge conflation of factors. in estimating that the average typical tow-paid _ estimating that the average typical low—paid family is going to be almost — low—paid family is going to be almost £2000 a year worse off. that is huge _ almost £2000 a year worse off. that is huge even if you got a house in a joint _ is huge even if you got a house in a joint house — is huge even if you got a house in a joint house hold of £56,000 a year. that's_ joint house hold of £56,000 a year. that's really— joint house hold of £56,000 a year. that's really significant. but if you are — that's really significant. but if you are a _ that's really significant. but if you are a load paid family, if you are a _ you are a load paid family, if you are a parent _ you are a load paid family, if you are a parent who struggling already to make _ are a parent who struggling already to make sure your kids are warm and fed, that's _ to make sure your kids are warm and fed, that's a — to make sure your kids are warm and fed, that's a really big drop. it's going _ fed, that's a really big drop. it's going to — fed, that's a really big drop. it's going to be a really important winter— going to be a really important winter for some family so that i think— winter for some family so that i think were _ winter for some family so that i think were also good to see some political— think were also good to see some political consequences from this. because — political consequences from this. because people are knocking to suffer— because people are knocking to suffer silently. we because people are knocking to suffer silently.— because people are knocking to suffer silently. we are going to do a run of stories _ suffer silently. we are going to do a run of stories from _ suffer silently. we are going to do a run of stories from your - suffer silently. we are going to do a run of stories from your paper. i suffer silently. we are going to do i a run of stories from your paper. we will look at the main paper that your papers covering along with everyone else. 1.5 million households raise rise in energy bills. the paper also carries a quote from the business secretary who tells also to expect long—term higher prices for gas. this who tells also to expect long-term higher prices for gas.— higher prices for gas. this is in stark contrast _ higher prices for gas. this is in stark contrast to _ higher prices for gas. this is in stark contrast to his _ higher prices for gas. this is in stark contrast to his boss, - higher prices for gas. this is in stark contrast to his boss, the | stark contrast to his boss, the prime minister will only last night said that this was just a short—term problem is a world emerge from lockdown and rejected the claim that people would struggle this winter. hours later secretary says they will raise long—term prices for gas the wholesale price problem is going to be a temporary problem, he says the government is preparing for this to last quite a long time. i think this, when borisjohnson returns from his us trip tomorrow i think he will be struck byjust how much the crisis is. as a daily mail points out in its headline those customers who are currently on a very low tariffs with survivor go bust will face up to £500 rise in their yearly bill because they will be transferred to a larger firm who will charge the energy price about £1200 a year. i think that gives you an idea of the contrast in the way the business secretary and boris johnson have seen this so far. let’s johnson have seen this so far. let's sta with johnson have seen this so far. let's stay with the _ johnson have seen this so far. let's stay with the times _ johnson have seen this so far. let's stay with the times newspaper look at the neck story. the coronavirus on the top of the front page of the times, virus willjust end up causing a cold says creator of oxford job. causing a cold says creator of oxford job-— oxford job. sonia. this is an interesting _ oxford job. sonia. this is an interesting story _ oxford job. sonia. this is an interesting story about - oxford job. sonia. this is an interesting story about the i oxford job. sonia. this is an . interesting story about the long term _ interesting story about the long term context of what we can expect from covid — term context of what we can expect from covid. and when scientists say that they _ from covid. and when scientists say that they think covid will become endemic— that they think covid will become endemic like other coronavirus is like the — endemic like other coronavirus is like the common cold, this is really what _ like the common cold, this is really what they— like the common cold, this is really what they mean. that were on a long-term — what they mean. that were on a long—term trajectory through vaccine, _ long—term trajectory through vaccine, people getting covid and getting _ vaccine, people getting covid and getting over it, through developing a to covid — getting over it, through developing a to covid and covid eventually evolving — a to covid and covid eventually evolving to become less life—threatening to human beings. i don't _ life—threatening to human beings. i don't know— life—threatening to human beings. i don't know that it's going to be a straight — don't know that it's going to be a straight line. and certainly there lots of— straight line. and certainly there lots of people morning about the prospect— lots of people morning about the prospect of more infectious and more virutent— prospect of more infectious and more virulent strains present look at the delta _ virulent strains present look at the delta strain for example, both more infectious _ delta strain for example, both more infectious and causes higher rates of hospitalisation than the original period _ of hospitalisation than the original period of— of hospitalisation than the original period of covid or the alpha variant of covid _ period of covid or the alpha variant of covid. there may be more to come like that and — of covid. there may be more to come like that and that's why scientists are working really hard on vaccines that are _ are working really hard on vaccines that are effective against various with even — that are effective against various with even potentially more damaging variance _ with even potentially more damaging variance to _ with even potentially more damaging variance to us. but i think this is where _ variance to us. but i think this is where the — variance to us. but i think this is where the vast majority of scientists expect us to end up in the long — scientists expect us to end up in the long run. it's been an absolutely dreadful 18 months in terms _ absolutely dreadful 18 months in terms of— absolutely dreadful 18 months in terms of scale of the loss of life in the _ terms of scale of the loss of life in the uk, — terms of scale of the loss of life in the uk, lots of people have lost relatives. — in the uk, lots of people have lost relatives, friends, family to covid disease — relatives, friends, family to covid disease. but maybe this will provide a bit disease. but maybe this will provide a hit of— disease. but maybe this will provide a bit of reassurance in terms of the very long _ a bit of reassurance in terms of the very long while. a bit of reassurance in terms of the very long while-— a bit of reassurance in terms of the very long while. metro newspaper, to another story — very long while. metro newspaper, to another story certainly _ very long while. metro newspaper, to another story certainly if _ very long while. metro newspaper, to another story certainly if anyone - another story certainly if anyone lives in or around greater london and dale have been thinking about recently. fast lane to prison. motorway protesters face two years behind bars for contempt of court was up in your role as home affairs editor you will be able to study the different injunctions there's an injunction for each motorway, is that right?— injunction for each motorway, is that riuht? ., ., ., that right? not of the moment. the government — that right? not of the moment. the government and _ that right? not of the moment. the government and longer-term - that right? not of the moment. the government and longer-term are i government and longer—term are trying to apply for a full injunction which will be permanent. they have a out the details of how wide they can apply the geographical area was up because if they applied for an injunction to cover the whole country they fear that the judges would reject that because of a disproportionate. the interim junction which will, depending the full outcome at the injunction just applies to the m 25. the group of activists who have cause service disruption over the last eight days on the m 25 have said this is not going to deter us, we are going to carry on. they said they moved to other motorways. in talking to government officials today they accept there is nothing they can do apart from just chase them in a game of cat and mouse. and apply for in injunction it for the m a0 or the m6 for example as the protesters go north. . , , , for example as the protesters go north. ., , , , ., north. that is very interesting. you write leaders— north. that is very interesting. you write leaders for _ north. that is very interesting. you write leaders for the _ north. that is very interesting. you write leaders for the observers. - north. that is very interesting. you write leaders for the observers. ifl write leaders for the observers. if you were to write about insulate britain and their tactics what would you say? britain and their tactics what would ou sa ? , ., ., britain and their tactics what would ousa ? , , ., britain and their tactics what would ou sa ? , , ., , ., you say? very good question. i share lots of peoples _ you say? very good question. i share lots of peoples concerns _ you say? very good question. i share lots of peoples concerns about - you say? very good question. i share lots of peoples concerns about the i lots of peoples concerns about the tactics _ lots of peoples concerns about the tactics. firstly because there was that horrific story of the man whose mother _ that horrific story of the man whose mother faced paralysis because she was delayed in getting medical treatment after she had a stroke as a result— treatment after she had a stroke as a result of— treatment after she had a stroke as a result of the protests. i think protesters _ a result of the protests. i think protesters such an important part of our democracy but they shouldn't come _ our democracy but they shouldn't come with— our democracy but they shouldn't come with those costs. and protesters just avoid those costs was that — protesters just avoid those costs was that secondly actually we are already _ was that secondly actually we are already in— was that secondly actually we are already in a position where people are concerned about climate change, if you _ are concerned about climate change, if you want _ are concerned about climate change, if you want to get people to change their behaviour that is about winning _ their behaviour that is about winning hearts and minds. ithink bringing — winning hearts and minds. ithink bringing standstill to a stop on the m 25 isn't — bringing standstill to a stop on the m 25 isn't very effective at winning hearts— m 25 isn't very effective at winning hearts and — m 25 isn't very effective at winning hearts and minds. that said, if i was _ hearts and minds. that said, if i was writing an editorial i would have _ was writing an editorial i would have huge concerns about these very last minute — have huge concerns about these very last minute, at last —— changes to the law— last minute, at last —— changes to the law that — last minute, at last —— changes to the law that are being proposed by the law that are being proposed by the home — the law that are being proposed by the home secretary. this is a very authoritarian government when it comes— authoritarian government when it comes to — authoritarian government when it comes to cracking down on protests. as i comes to cracking down on protests. as i said. _ comes to cracking down on protests. as i said, protests are a really important _ as i said, protests are a really important part of a democracy and they are _ important part of a democracy and they are about giving voice sometimes to people who wouldn't have voice — sometimes to people who wouldn't have voice otherwise was that yes it's about — have voice otherwise was that yes it's about good protest but the government through its legislation is cracking down on protests even if i-person_ is cracking down on protests even if i—person objects to the noise. it's 'ust i—person objects to the noise. it's just going — i—person objects to the noise. it's just going to far. i don't think good laws _ just going to far. i don't think good laws are made in reacting in the heat — good laws are made in reacting in the heat of— good laws are made in reacting in the heat of the moment to a situation _ the heat of the moment to a situation like this. that's what i think— situation like this. that's what i think an — situation like this. that's what i think an editorial i would write. here _ think an editorial i would write. here you — think an editorial i would write. here you go. read it to not hear at rbc first read it 2nd. purchases part of the fabric is go back to the neck story cricket. the terms on the neck story cricket. the terms on the neck story is a story on the bottom right. batsman in quotation marks clean bowled by equality ports. the term batsman is going. loath? clean bowled by equality ports. the term batsman is going.— term batsman is going. why is that mac was back _ term batsman is going. why is that mac was back that's _ term batsman is going. why is that mac was back that's because - term batsman is going. why is that | mac was back that's because they're going to try to make the game more inclusive and the term effective immediately they say will be better not batsman. that terms been used across the women's game for some time. there's been an interesting change in broadcasting this summer as i read in this piece the broadcasting of the 100 games they've already replaced other male centric word such as third man with just the 3rd. in the nightwatchman is now the nightwatch. i was really shocked. i went to a creek again for the first time in lords. i've never been to an event that's been more male centric. it was quite extraordinary. i think it's about time that this game enters the 21st century. but i think it might take quite a bit longerfor the members of the supporters to start using the word batterers rather than batsman. sonia, is cricket part of your life and if so batsman or batter, is that and if so batsman or batter, is that a significant moment? i5 and if so batsman or batter, is that a significant moment?— and if so batsman or batter, is that a significant moment? is not part of m life. i a significant moment? is not part of my life- i don't— a significant moment? is not part of my life. i don't have _ a significant moment? is not part of my life. i don't have ever— a significant moment? is not part of my life. i don't have ever watched i a significant moment? is not part of my life. i don't have ever watched a| my life. i don't have ever watched a game _ my life. i don't have ever watched a game of— my life. i don't have ever watched a game of cricket. but that is not to say this is— game of cricket. but that is not to say this is not in important shift. there's_ say this is not in important shift. there's a — say this is not in important shift. there's a lot _ say this is not in important shift. there's a lot more to do to make sport— there's a lot more to do to make sport inclusive and to ensure that women's — sport inclusive and to ensure that women's games are the gap between the status— women's games are the gap between the status of the means game and that women's gay whether the circular— that women's gay whether the circular tennis, football, cricket is closed — circular tennis, football, cricket is closed. it's quite —— games. from lratsman— is closed. it's quite —— games. from batsman to — is closed. it's quite —— games. from batsman to batter the stories acknowledges that there are some teams _ acknowledges that there are some teams already used the language was that i teams already used the language was that i think— teams already used the language was that i think it shouldn't have taken this long — that i think it shouldn't have taken this long i— that i think it shouldn't have taken this long. i think it's something necessary— this long. i think it's something necessary but insufficient to ensure that women's sport rises to the status— that women's sport rises to the status that it deserves. the word bowler doesn't _ status that it deserves. the word bowler doesn't need _ status that it deserves. the word bowler doesn't need to _ status that it deserves. the word bowler doesn't need to change. i status that it deserves. the word | bowler doesn't need to change. in status that it deserves. the word i bowler doesn't need to change. in a contest between bowler and batter as we now say is rivalled by the contest on her next paper between president and prime minister. the daily mail, boris lykens present them across to a jilted lover. yes. them across to a 'ilted lover. yes, boris johnson — them across to a jilted lover. yes, boris johnson says _ them across to a jilted lover. yes, boris johnson says there - them across to a jilted lover. yes, boris johnson says there is - them across to a jilted lover. ye: borisjohnson says there is no them across to a jilted lover. ye: boris johnson says there is no easy borisjohnson says there is no easy way to confront the tough relations that boris johnson way to confront the tough relations that borisjohnson and president macron have had over the last few weeks or last couple of years. and he uses it to say get a grip and a two let's move on from this really damaging row over the security deal between the us, australia and the uk last week which shut out france and austria cancelled a £26 billion deal for a nuclear powered submarines is a real contrast which i think will go on to the way that the us president is reacting with this was a person considers come out sort of fighting and said this is not about bilateral between us and francis about securing global security, let's look at the bigger picture. i think using french and urging president macron is gonna antagonize president macron is gonna antagonize president macron is gonna antagonize president macron even further. were already seeing that friends is military command for example. i think you have a real damaging effect with uk and french relations on so many other issues. let’s effect with uk and french relations on so many other issues. let's look at how the — on so many other issues. let's look at how the daily _ on so many other issues. let's look at how the daily telegraph - on so many other issues. let's look at how the daily telegraph covers l at how the daily telegraph covers the story covers from slightly different angle. johnson and biting astonished at macron. and dare two there i should say is a picture of borisjohnson looking at a bust of winston churchill in the us parole. the bust of churchill is the bust of the man who was appointed the first ever honorary citizen of the united states, looking at a living prime minister who is the first british prime minister ever to announce us citizenship, to my not knowledge. —— denounce. johnson and biting astonished at macron. that denounce. johnson and biting astonished at macron. that was a treat bit astonished at macron. that was a great bit of _ astonished at macron. that was a great bit of trivia. _ astonished at macron. that was a great bit of trivia. i _ astonished at macron. that was a great bit of trivia. i managed - astonished at macron. that was a great bit of trivia. i managed to l great bit of trivia. i managed to flush to it _ great bit of trivia. i managed to flush to it that _ great bit of trivia. i managed to flush to it that far _ great bit of trivia. i managed to flush to it that far off _ great bit of trivia. i managed to flush to it that far off the - flush to it that far off the punchline.— flush to it that far off the punchline. flush to it that far off the unchline. ., ., �* punchline. -- flaw. you're right, it does take — punchline. -- flaw. you're right, it does take a _ punchline. -- flaw. you're right, it does take a different _ punchline. -- flaw. you're right, it does take a different tack - punchline. -- flaw. you're right, it does take a different tack to - punchline. -- flaw. you're right, it does take a different tack to the i does take a different tack to the other— does take a different tack to the other papers. a lot of the other papers — other papers. a lot of the other papers contrast the diplomatic approach of boris johnson and joe biden _ approach of boris johnson and joe biden. joe — approach of boris johnson and joe biden. joe biden has clearly tried to smooth— biden. joe biden has clearly tried to smooth the waters with the french publicly— to smooth the waters with the french publicly where boris johnson to smooth the waters with the french publicly where borisjohnson has been _ publicly where borisjohnson has been very— publicly where borisjohnson has been very antagonistic toward france — been very antagonistic toward france it— been very antagonistic toward france. it all contributes to the general— france. it all contributes to the general sense of a declining anglo—french relation obviously. there's_ anglo—french relation obviously. there's been some stuff set on the front— there's been some stuff set on the front side _ there's been some stuff set on the front side as well. when you actually— front side as well. when you actually read the story it seems that it's — actually read the story it seems that it's based on this idea that both— that it's based on this idea that both biden and johnson were astonished by the french reaction. i'm astonished by the french reaction. i'm sure _ astonished by the french reaction. i'm sure there's some truth to that but it— i'm sure there's some truth to that but it seems— i'm sure there's some truth to that but it seems like it's based mostly on briefing — but it seems like it's based mostly on briefing from the uk side rather than the _ on briefing from the uk side rather than the us side. it does feel as if this is— than the us side. it does feel as if this is a _ than the us side. it does feel as if this is a spin— than the us side. it does feel as if this is a spin potentially that number— this is a spin potentially that number 10 downing street is trying to put— number 10 downing street is trying to put on— number 10 downing street is trying to put on this. because we knows from _ to put on this. because we knows from the — to put on this. because we knows from the public statement issued by macron and biden that they would've agreed _ macron and biden that they would've agreed if— macron and biden that they would've agreed if france had been been given more _ agreed if france had been been given more of— agreed if france had been been given more of a _ agreed if france had been been given more of a heads up on theirs. that something that boris johnson more of a heads up on theirs. that something that borisjohnson has denied _ something that borisjohnson has denied and said well it comes to difficult — denied and said well it comes to difficult conversations you justly to leave — difficult conversations you justly to leave them for that which is not really _ to leave them for that which is not really how — to leave them for that which is not really how diplomatic relations work i— really how diplomatic relations work. i don't get a strong sense that this — work. i don't get a strong sense that this is _ work. i don't get a strong sense that this is something that the us side, _ that this is something that the us side this— that this is something that the us side, this is a briefing from the “si _ side, this is a briefing from the “st the — side, this is a briefing from the usi. the other big pinch of salt around — usi. the other big pinch of salt around the story is that we know today— around the story is that we know today borisjohnson, number ten has said that _ today borisjohnson, number ten has said that borisjohnson today borisjohnson, number ten has said that boris johnson and joe biden— said that boris johnson and joe biden didn't really talk about northern ireland in the private meeting _ northern ireland in the private meeting. actually the us white house recollection of that meeting is very different — recollection of that meeting is very different. the official briefing said they did indeed talk about northem— said they did indeed talk about northern ireland. i'm not sure that downing _ northern ireland. i'm not sure that downing street is necessarily the most _ downing street is necessarily the most trustworthy source about private — most trustworthy source about private reactions behind closed doors — private reactions behind closed doors that were expressed byjoe biden _ doors that were expressed byjoe biden |— doors that were expressed by joe biden. ., , ., ,, ., biden. i wonder if they talked about roald dahl- — biden. i wonder if they talked about roald dahl. m — biden. i wonder if they talked about roald dahl. in the _ biden. i wonder if they talked about roald dahl. in the daily _ biden. i wonder if they talked about roald dahl. in the daily telegraph, | roald dahl. in the daily telegraph, a final story of the evening is a small story dull family to share five hundred million pounds netflix deal to rivalled those created in the world of star wars, harry potter and so on. which roald dahl story would you like to see made into a miniseries? mr; would you like to see made into a miniseries?— miniseries? my favourite book rurowin miniseries? my favourite book growing op — miniseries? my favourite book growing up charlie _ miniseries? my favourite book growing up charlie and - miniseries? my favourite book growing up charlie and the - miniseries? my favourite book- growing up charlie and the chocolate factory for sure. i often find myself dreaming about that book still. trying to get an a good ticket i felt like i was chasing the golden ticket, ifelt ticket i felt like i was chasing the golden ticket, i felt like i was ticket i felt like i was chasing the golden ticket, ifelt like i was in fact roald dahl book. astonishing, £500 million deal. give pindar that to the books you can see the scale of the steel for the family. in to the books you can see the scale of the steel for the family.- of the steel for the family. in ten seconds, which _ of the steel for the family. in ten seconds, which should _ of the steel for the family. in ten seconds, which should be - of the steel for the family. in ten seconds, which should be a - seconds, which should be a mini series in the roald dahl 0livera? i really like the any income of the world _ really like the any income of the world and —— medicine. really like the any income of the world and -- medicine.- really like the any income of the world and -- medicine. matt and sonia. that is it for the papers tonight. good evening... this is the latest from the bbc sports centre. we start with the football — and in the carabao cup. manchester united are out of the competition — after losing at home to west ham. it's revenge for the hammers — who were beaten by united in the league at the weekend. manuel lanzini's first half goal the difference united with the lion's share of possesion and having a lot more attempts on goal — but they couldn't find a way through at old trafford. and it's west ham who advance to the fourth round. to the night's other fixtures now and brighton beat swansea 2—nil. aaron connolly with both their goals. arsenal won 3—0 against afc wimbledon. eddie nketiah scoring the final goal there, another win for arsenal, their third in a row. penalties decided the other all—premier league ties. chelsea got the better of aston villa — reece james with the winning kick, after the scores were 1—all at full time. wolves came back to draw two all with tottenham — but lost in the shoot—out 3—2. also — a comfortable victory for leicester over millwall. and the draw for the fourth round has taken place tonight. ones to look out for — chelsea v southampton, arsenal home to leeds, leicester hosting brighton, tottenham away to burnley— and the holders man city travel to west ham. those the all—premier league ties, liverpool and brentford have championship opposition and qpr of the second tier, face league one sunderland. rangers are through to the semi finals of the scottish league cup, beating livingston 2—nil at ibrox. kemar roofe scored the first before alfredo morelos was gifted a second by livingston keeper max stryjek. rangers haven't won the competition since 2011. well stjohnstone have — last season in fact and they're back into the last four. they were also 2—nil winners, away at dundee. shaun rooney and ali crawford with the goals in the final 20 minutes. stjohnstone are into the semi finals for the third straight season. derby county have entered administration and been deducted 12 points by the english football league. 0wner mel morris has spent the past two days talking to players and staff, whose jobs are now uncertain. the 12 point deduction means that wayne rooney's team drop to the foot of the championship table, on minus two points. administrators from the firm quantuma have been appointed, who say they are looking for interested parties and want to ensure the club continues to fulfill it's fixtures. morris says the club has lost him "in excess of £200m" to date. english premier league and championship clubs will be able to offer licensed standing areas at their grounds from 2022, as part of a pilot programme. it would mean an end to the ban on standing in the top two divisions which has been in place for more than 25 years, following recommendations made in the taylor report into the 1989 hillsborough disaster. in recent years, campaigners have called for standing to be allowed in grounds once again. barrier seating has been developed to provide seats which can also be converted to standing areas. it's a momentous day for us. it's 32 years since the taylor report was first published that saw the end of standing in the top two divisions, and it's been a real team effort from a huge bunch of people who have worked really hard on this for a sustained period of time. i think football fans generally have really welcomed the news and could not be happier to hear it. europe's ryder cup team have been attempting to win over the hearts of the home fans, when the us take on europe at at whistling straits this week. the european team appeared in the traditional dress of the 'cheeseheads', a nod to the local nfl side, even though the us are favourites to win with all 12 of their players ranked inside the world's top 21. ian poulter is no stranger to upsetting the odds on foreign soil though, he was part of the famous 'miracle at medinah' back in 2012, the last time europe won in america. it's on you as an individual and as a player to work out how you can harness what they're giving, and obviously they're going to be giving 99.9% of the volume to the us team. so i think it's on each player to work out how he's going to use that energy to spur them on to get the best out of them. so, it's different. we don't always have it that way and this is going to be a new one, but i think there's the ability to use theirjuice. andy murray is into the quarter—finals of the moselle 0pen in france, after beating canada's vasek pospisil in straight sets. murray, who's currently ranked 113th in the world, won 6—3 6—3. he said afterwards that his body feels good, he's gaining confidence, and the results are coming. next up, he'll play either france's lucas pouille or top seed hubert hurkacz of poland. in netball, england have drawn level with new zealand in their three match series after victory in the second match in christchurch. the world champions held a narrow lead for the majority of the first half but the england roses rallied in the third quarter, and by the fourth they were in control. the final score was 55—a5 in favour of england. the final match of the series takes place on friday. england are using the series to help them prepare for next years commonwealth games in birmingham. the four—times world time trial champion tony martin has finished his cycling career in the best possible way, helping the german team win the mixed relay team time trial at the cycling road world championships. great britain were fifth. an excellent combined effort from the germans saw them beat the dutch to the title — enabling 36—year—old martin to retire from the sport wearing the rainbow stripes of the world champions. and finally... there's been an update to some cricket terminology — as 'batter�* will now be used instead of batsman in the laws of the game. the mcc, which is recognised as the sole authority on cricket's laws, say the changes will take immediate effect. they say the new gender—neutral language will "help reinforce crickets status as an inclusive game for all". and that's all the sport for now. hello. wednesday wasn't a bad day at all for the greater part of england and wales. but, quite a significant but, they'rejust a different kettle of fish at least for a time through wednesday and parts of scotland and northern ireland where you had to contend with a weather front which is bringing this increase in cloud and at times bits and pieces of rain. through into thursday we are going to see quite a vigorous area of low pressure dragging its way over towards southern parts of scandinavia. notice how tightly packed those isobars are. the wind is going to be a real feature across the north of mainland and scotland and especially so through the northern isles. it isn'tjust the strength of the winds, there will be showers if not longer spells of rain. here we have the gusts and you'll see indication they are 65, possibly 75 mph as we get on through the day light hours of thursday morning. even further south the gusts really quite significant. wednesday's weather front just producing the odd bit and pieces of rain and sufficient cloud for a time and then slumping to the southwest of england. all the while the low pressure moves away from scotland pulling its frontal system with it. a weak linkage back towards more cloud and rain getting towards the western side of scotland. but with sunshine through wales the midlands and eastern england through the afternoon 22 possibly even 23 degrees. much of the weather action to be found across our northwestern corner of scotland as we bring those new weather fronts in with a low centre close by to the eastern side of iceland. through friday the winds just beginning to fall back to the west and the southwest a relatively mild direction. any suggestion of the cold air behind tonight slowjust over the northeast of scotland, that will be pulled away and will all be flooded into this moisture lightened west to south—westerly air flows as you get on through friday. anywhere facing those western shores could well pick up and of cloud for the odd bit of rain but again was some brightness for the issue could be looking at 22, 20 three degrees. come the weekend it won't be west and southwest it will be south and south—westerly winds which will pump really mild air up and across the greater part of the british isles. it's not wall—to—wall sunshine nor a try for everybody. there will be a scattering of showers but for the time of year welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... president biden promises to donate half a billion coronavirus vaccines to poorer countries, but the world health organization warns they need help now. growing pressure for india to cut back on coal, but many indians depend on it as a source of energy. we have a special report. if we stop the coal production under the pressure of the world such as the demand that the country is planning on building dozens of mine. at the white house, british prime minister borisjohnson gets a clear message — a free trade deal with the us won't be happening any time soon. and we'll bring you the latest on the volcano eruption in the canary islands as fears grow that lava

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