been? i'm not sure people really want of partisan _ been? i'm not sure people really want of partisan argument - been? i'm not sure people really want of partisan argument over. been? i'm not sure people really. want of partisan argument over how much _ want of partisan argument over how much this— want of partisan argument over how much this is— want of partisan argument over how much this is about the pandemic how much _ much this is about the pandemic how much is _ much this is about the pandemic how much is this— much this is about the pandemic how much is this inevitable and how much is about— much is this inevitable and how much is about choices made by this government with regard to brexit. i think— government with regard to brexit. i think people care more about what the government is going to do to fix it, the government is going to do to fix it. you _ the government is going to do to fix it, you mentioned earlier that conference season is coming up in parliament — conference season is coming up in parliament has gone off for recess today— parliament has gone off for recess today and — parliament has gone off for recess today and so i think that's going to be a potentially interesting time for politics because the labour conferences first and will hear more from them — conferences first and will hear more from them and may there consents to be reflected there if labour manages to get— be reflected there if labour manages to get over their own problems and infighting — to get over their own problems and infighting. conferences are is quite a decadent affair and especially conservative conferences with lots of government ministers presiding over this _ of government ministers presiding over this crisis. i'm just wondering whether— over this crisis. i'm just wondering whether att— over this crisis. i'm just wondering whether all parties, but especially the conservatives because they are in government at the moment, whether or hot— in government at the moment, whether or hot they're _ in government at the moment, whether or not they're going to struggle with having lots of champagne and having _ with having lots of champagne and having a _ with having lots of champagne and having a nice time and being in a joviat_ having a nice time and being in a joviat mood _ having a nice time and being in a jovial mood at conference. i want others _ jovial mood at conference. i want others pictures will look and how that witi— others pictures will look and how that will go along with the public and especially retrospectively when this is— and especially retrospectively when this is the _ and especially retrospectively when this is the beginning of quite a difficult — this is the beginning of quite a difficult winter for lots of people. thank you, move onto the star which has an interesting front page. when i grow up i want to be a cabbage picture. who wants to be an astronaut or a football that we can earn £30 an hour picking cabbage, broccoli, lucy, this is a call to arms, isn't it? this is linked to brexit, isn't it? i arms, isn't it? this is linked to brexit, isn't it?— brexit, isn't it? ithink that's riuht. brexit, isn't it? ithink that's right. traditionally _ brexit, isn't it? ithink that's right. traditionally we - brexit, isn't it? ithink that's right. traditionally we have i brexit, isn't it? | think that's - right. traditionally we have seen a huge influx of some of its seasonal each year of people, particularly from eastern europe to help pick a fruit and vegetable in the southeast and of course, brexit has put into that which is put up wages for those who are willing to do the job. i think agriculture is one of several sectors where we are seeing real shortages and we have spoken about lorry drivers but the care sector is another area where it is you shortages of people willing to work. is £30 an hour, we don't have much time. is £30 an hour going to persuade to shiftjobs to do this kind of work? irate persuade to shift 'obs to do this kind of work?— kind of work? we will see. it is hard because _ kind of work? we will see. it is hard because physical - kind of work? we will see. it is hard because physical labour. kind of work? we will see. it is - hard because physical labour would not be to everyone's taste, you know, and often has to be done in all sorts of weather, it's not like uk weather is reliable, to be fair and drive. i think most people would preferfor a similar and drive. i think most people would prefer for a similar wage, and drive. i think most people would preferfor a similar wage, to do something indoors is a little more comfortable. something indoors is a little more comfortable-— something indoors is a little more comfortable. ,, ., , , ~ comfortable. should they be thinking alon: the comfortable. should they be thinking along the lines _ comfortable. should they be thinking along the lines of— comfortable. should they be thinking along the lines of if— comfortable. should they be thinking along the lines of if money _ comfortable. should they be thinking along the lines of if money is - along the lines of if money is tight, and is not part of what this government was trying to do was make shift peoples approach, shift the economy, make employers employed british people if it means higher wages, is not a good thing? i british people if it means higher wages, is not a good thing? i think the problem _ wages, is not a good thing? i think the problem is. — wages, is not a good thing? i think the problem is, we _ wages, is not a good thing? i think the problem is, we were _ wages, is not a good thing? i think the problem is, we were talking i the problem is, we were talking about— the problem is, we were talking about these brexit labour shortages and this— about these brexit labour shortages and this expectation may be dumb cummings— and this expectation may be dumb cummings would've expected but may be, we _ cummings would've expected but may be, we are _ cummings would've expected but may be, we are hoping that the market would _ be, we are hoping that the market would adjust. these are massive hikes _ would adjust. these are massive hikes and — would adjust. these are massive hikes and wages that the daily service — hikes and wages that the daily service picked up on very cleverly and to— service picked up on very cleverly and to show the limits of what is this market can do, we are desperate for you _ this market can do, we are desperate for you to _ this market can do, we are desperate for you to come into thisjob, come and join _ for you to come into thisjob, come and join us, — for you to come into thisjob, come andjoin us, but for you to come into thisjob, come and join us, but actually, i think the wage — and join us, but actually, i think the wage being paid isn't really the only factor, we've done some reporting _ only factor, we've done some reporting and the hgv wages and people _ reporting and the hgv wages and people driving lorries is kind of massively— people driving lorries is kind of massively but people have been synced — massively but people have been synced our report that actually come at such _ synced our report that actually come at such a _ synced our report that actually come at such a difficult job, synced our report that actually come at such a difficultjob, especially at such a difficultjob, especially at the _ at such a difficultjob, especially at the moment with you shortages that you _ at the moment with you shortages that you can pay people any amount of money— that you can pay people any amount of money to take on this work stop i think— of money to take on this work stop i think untit— of money to take on this work stop i think until the bigger problem is addressed, i think the salary on its own isn't— addressed, i think the salary on its own isn't really going to fix it. it's own isn't really going to fix it. it's really— own isn't really going to fix it. it's really fascinating. some really fascinating from pages per really difficult prospects ahead. at the moment politically and for everyone watching was affected by this. that's it for the papers this hour. lucy and ailbhe will be back in just over half an hour for more. sport is next. the latest from the bbc sport centre. not long to wait until europe and america tee off at the start of the ryder cup. the opening ceremony with both captains making the speeches, you're on the defending champions and their opponents heavily fancied and facing questions over the team spirit. relaxed and ready to go. if europe's players are feeling any nerves, while judging players are feeling any nerves, whilejudging by players are feeling any nerves, while judging by the team photo, players are feeling any nerves, whilejudging by the team photo, you would hardly have guessed that. but then spirit is their speciality. they've won four of the past five writer cups and most recently in paris in 2018. inspired by the man known as the postman, they say he always delivers in three years on, europe's talisman can hardly wait. any opportunity you have two grab hold of that trophy when it's on a waste oil is pretty magical. we are really nearly go time it is no better feeling that i've ever had in picking up on the first team at ryder cup. but picking up on the first team at ryder cup-— picking up on the first team at rdercu-.�* i, . ryder cup. but can they silence america's _ ryder cup. but can they silence america's fans? _ ryder cup. but can they silence america's fans? with _ ryder cup. but can they silence america's fans? with european| ryder cup. but can they silence - america's fans? with european fans unable to travel down there, the home advantage is deafening. europe select few supporters like these us—based ex—pats know it will be some challenge. us-based ex-pats know it will be some challenge.— us-based ex-pats know it will be some challenge. there's going to be a lot of shouting _ some challenge. there's going to be a lot of shouting against _ some challenge. there's going to be a lot of shouting against them - some challenge. there's going to be a lot of shouting against them come | a lot of shouting against them come the time, _ a lot of shouting against them come the time, so hopefully they can come together— the time, so hopefully they can come together played another victory. # 0le 0n the shores of lake michigan, the us will start a strong favourites, but can a team that is so often struggled in the ryder cup finally rise to the occasion. a long—running feud between these two has once again put america's unity under scrutiny. forthe again put america's unity under scrutiny. for the end of the worlds top ten players, their confidence is clear. ~ ., top ten players, their confidence is clear. ~ . , top ten players, their confidence is clear. ~ ., . ~ top ten players, their confidence is clear. ~ . , .,, ,, . , clear. what people think about me is not important- _ clear. what people think about me is not important. it's _ clear. what people think about me is not important. it's about _ clear. what people think about me is not important. it's about the - clear. what people think about me is not important. it's about the team i not important. it's about the team this week — not important. it's about the team this week its— not important. it's about the team this week. it's like _ not important. it's about the team this week. it's like giving - not important. it's about the team this week. it's like giving that - this week. it's like giving that writer— this week. it's like giving that writer come _ this week. it's like giving that writer come back— this week. it's like giving that writer come back here - this week. it's like giving that writer come back here on- this week. it's like giving that writer come back here on usi this week. it's like giving that - writer come back here on us soil. they— writer come back here on us soil. they have — writer come back here on us soil. they have been _ writer come back here on us soil. they have been on _ writer come back here on us soil. they have been on the _ writer come back here on us soil. they have been on the charm - writer come back here on us soil. - they have been on the charm offence in practice, wearing foam cheeseheads in the nickname for fans of the local american football team. the winning friends is one thing, winning this ryder cup will be far tougher. a century from captain heather knight helped england wrap up their womens one—day series against new zealand. they won by three wickets, in the 4th 0di. chasing 2a5 for victory at derby, knight made an excellent 101 as england got home in the final over. its their highest ever succesful one day international run chase, and means they take an unassailable 3—1 lead in the series. the final match takes place at canterbury on sunday. wigan warriors season is over, after they were beaten by leeds in the first of the super league eliminators. only one try in the match, scored by ash handley but it was enough to put the rhinos through as they won by 8 points nil. leeds go through to next week's semi—final against either catalans or st helens. the former arsenal manager arsene wenger — has defended his plans to hold a world cup every two years. wenger, who is now fifa 5 head of global development, drew criticism from many within the game after he first proposed the idea. but in an interview with bbc podcast "the sports desk", he says he is ready to gamble to make football better. ican i can understand that some do not agree with me. but not one came back and said we want to continue as it is not because everybody knows that it is chaos in the programme and is not guaranteed, the simplicity, no real way to organise a season. i was in the world cup is such a huge event but, i don't think it would diminish the prestige. want to be the best in the world he want to be the best in the world he want to be the best in the world he want to be the best in the road every year. so, i don't think to organise a work up every two years would be diminishing prestige. anthonyjoshua says his highly—anticipated heavyweight showdown against 0leksandr usyk will be one of the toughest fights of his career. the two fighters have been facing off against each other this afternoon ahead of their wba, ibf and wbo heavyweight title fight on saturday in london. joshua has been talking about his respect for his opponent and how much he is looking forward to it. the cream always rises to the top and we are here now and good luck to them. good luck to them. they've prepared and i think he was fighting ten years as an temperature, maybe ten years as an temperature, maybe ten or 12 years as an temperature before he went to the olympics and the world. so, he's been fighting for a long time is probably happy to be in this position, comfortable to be in this position, comfortable to be in this position. i didn't fight for long, bows are as comfortable fighting and i'm looking for to do my been doing for a long time, practising on saturday. the picks for the start _ practising on saturday. the picks for the start of _ practising on saturday. the picks for the start of the _ practising on saturday. the picks for the start of the ryder - practising on saturday. the picks for the start of the ryder cup - practising on saturday. the picks| for the start of the ryder cup will be on the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. it's been unusually warm september so far. we've got a few more warm days to come as we head towards the weekend and for many of us, today was a pretty warm affair. particularly down towards the south. 23 degrees for central and southern parts of the uk, compare that with just ten this afternoon. across the good part of shetland. we had this lozenge of cold air that worked its way in and it was pretty windy early on as well. but that does not last. we see the wings going around to westerlies and southerly winds by the weekend, bringing plenty of warm and humid weather our way. now, as we head through this evening, some pretty heavy rain heading towards the northern aisles that will then clear with lots of cloud feeding and across western scotland, northern ireland and some spots of rain, some mist and murk, as well. we will see some clear spells further south, it will get a little chilly in places, the majority will hold up in double digits. for tomorrow, low pressure to the north of us, high—pressure to the south, driving a westerly wind and you can see quite a few isobars on the chart especially on the northern half of the uk and that shows that the wind will be quite strong and will feed a lot of cloud in across western scotland, northwest england, wales, northern ireland and maybe the southwest, as well. but eastern scotland should see some spells of sunshine with some shelter for the westerly wind, temperatures in parts of aberdeenshire are likely to see 20 or 21 degrees and further south, snippets of inventive wells are likely to get around 23, may be 2a degrees. quite usual for this time of year. as we head into the weekend, one little frontal system trying to push up from the south and that could introduce some showers into the forecast. quite a lot of cloud around as well on saturday, but we will see a few sunny spells here and there in the best of the sunshine likely to develop across northern scotland and again, those temperatures in the high teens and low 205, quite widely. for the second of the weekend, we see a new frontal system starting to squash its way and from the west and that will start to strengthen the winds and so an increasingly brisk southerly wind flowing during sunday. greater chance of seeing some showers to the day on sunday and a greater chance of seeing sunshine as well, but later in the day, that sunshine makes its move things wet especially but later in the day, that weatherfront makes its move things wet especially on parts of northern ireland and ahead of that, relatively warm day with highs of 23 degrees. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... the us special envoy for haiti resigns in protest at his government's deportation of haitian migrants, calling the policy inhumane and counter—productive. as the german election campaign enters its final days, the frontrunners to succeed angela merkel hold a final televised debate. we'll bring you highlights from that debate and speak with a german political expert about the campaign. also on newsday. .. a divided society — we look at the plight of migrant workers here in singapore, who have largely been banned from mixing with the general public since the start of the pandemic. we deserve something better as a human being, so we want that