hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy fisher, deputy political editor at the telegraph and ailbhe rea, political correspondent at the new statesman. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... "fuel rationed as uk's petrol stations hit by shortage of lorry drivers" is the headline in the i, which says bp, esso and tesco are warning of shortages at some forecourts because of supply chain issues. the telegraph reports "alarm as bp begins petrol rationing". the paper talks of the spectre of panic buying looming, while a �*winter of discontent�* is feared, as energy companies go bust. that's next to an image of prince harry and meghan in a �*royal tour�* — in inverted commas — of new york. "we�*re running on empty" is the sun�*s take and it warns of a threat to food on the shelves of shops. the daily mail has the same headline, and says that after the energy drama there are new fears of petrol shortages. "don�*t panic, urges number ten," reports the times, which says ministers have discussed putting soldiers on standby to drive petrol tankers. the guardian has "warning of fuel shortages amid supply chain crisis" alongside a picture of primary school teacher sabina nessa who is believed to have been murdered as she walked through a park in south east london. the ft�*s main story is how an interest rate rise moves �*closer�* as the the bank of england is predicting inflation to pass 4%. the paper also reports on how former chancellor, george osborne, has secured an advisory role with a group founded by russian oligarch oleg deripaska who is linked to president putin. and "the name�*s craig, commander craig". the express covers how the royal navy honour the 007 star with the same rank as james bond. so, let�*s begin. kicking off of the times, it�*s got some interesting details in the story. talking about the prime minister urging people not to panic by but, pp restricting deliveries to dozens of petrol stations, johnson facing a cabinet split over plans to allow companies to use more foreign lori drivers. allow companies to use more foreign lori driven-— lori drivers. these patrols shortages _ lori drivers. these patrols shortages and _ lori drivers. these patrols shortages and closures, . lori drivers. these patrols i shortages and closures, plus lori drivers. these patrols _ shortages and closures, plus worries about shortages _ shortages and closures, plus worries about shortages and _ shortages and closures, plus worries about shortages and supermarket i about shortages and supermarket shelves _ about shortages and supermarket shelves are basically across all of the front— shelves are basically across all of the front papers tonight. but i think— the front papers tonight. but i think the _ the front papers tonight. but i think the times gets the scoop and away— think the times gets the scoop and away and _ think the times gets the scoop and away and the inside detail on a series— away and the inside detail on a series this _ away and the inside detail on a series this is within government and they're _ series this is within government and they're the — series this is within government and they're the only people reporting that actually, some ministers have considered — that actually, some ministers have considered putting the army on standby— considered putting the army on standby which is something that no one else _ standby which is something that no one else is — standby which is something that no one else is reporting so far. it is not a _ one else is reporting so far. it is not a done — one else is reporting so far. it is not a done deal, but it is something that has— not a done deal, but it is something that has been considered. and then they said _ that has been considered. and then they said the difficulties are starting _ they said the difficulties are starting to emerge and some details in the _ starting to emerge and some details in the times and basically how to solve _ in the times and basically how to solve the — in the times and basically how to solve the shortage of lori drivers which _ solve the shortage of lori drivers which is — solve the shortage of lori drivers which is one of the contributing factors— which is one of the contributing factors to — which is one of the contributing factors to all of the shortages because — factors to all of the shortages because this isn't actually about a shortage — because this isn't actually about a shortage impact, it's about the difficulty— shortage impact, it's about the difficulty getting people to petrol stations while they're very serious shortages — stations while they're very serious shortages with hgv drivers. this interesting details in the times that george, the environment secretary and figures in the cabinet officer— secretary and figures in the cabinet officer quite keen to the rules temporarily and hire more foreign lori drivers — temporarily and hire more foreign lori drivers to come to the uk and unplugged — lori drivers to come to the uk and unplugged the scap where the business secretary as opposed and instead _ business secretary as opposed and instead basely months the market to sort it out _ instead basely months the market to sort it out. think of the lorry driver— sort it out. think of the lorry driver should be paid more and that will solve _ driver should be paid more and that will solve the problem. there is an ideological— will solve the problem. there is an ideological split there and that sunak— ideological split there and that sunak is— ideological split there and that sunak is coming under pressure as well to— sunak is coming under pressure as well to consider increasing benefits to coincide — well to consider increasing benefits to coincide with the uplifting universal credit because a lot of conservatives are also quite worried that white _ conservatives are also quite worried that while the shortages are going on, they— that while the shortages are going on, they also bring in effectively a cut to _ on, they also bring in effectively a cut to benefit which will really hit people _ cut to benefit which will really hit people at — cut to benefit which will really hit people at a very difficult time we were _ people at a very difficult time we were also— people at a very difficult time we were also looking at shortages and price increases and so on. | were also looking at shortages and price increases and so on.- price increases and so on. i know ou've price increases and so on. i know you've covered — price increases and so on. i know you've covered defences - price increases and so on. i know you've covered defences in - price increases and so on. i know you've covered defences in the l price increases and so on. i know. you've covered defences in the past you�*ve covered defences in the past and the time to sing this this operation which made the situation deteriorate into drive these petrol tankers. the number of issues facing government right now is pretty serious and that�*s reflected across the papers, including those who support the government. talking about the problem _ support the government. talking about the problem of _ support the government. talking about the problem of fuel - support the government. talking i about the problem of fuel shortages and the lorry driver crisis is leading to the shortages on the shelves and shops we have seen and restriction options and choices and some products so far, severe warnings that can lead to empty shelves, at least in some categories of products fairly soon if this problem isn�*t solved, as well is that, you�*ve got the soaring energy bills we know the bills are going to rise by, and that�*s at the same time as poorfamilies on universal credit will see the end of the £20 a week uplift is introduced at the beginning of the pandemic and so, there�*s a real cost of living chris is coming on down the line as well. beyond that, i think there�*s huge concerns about inflation and what that means, both for consumers and also for the political options open to the chancellor this autumn as they growth of the budget process in dealing with spending bids from different departments and they need to set the departmental budget. it�*s all shaping up to be a very crunchy autumn and winterfor all shaping up to be a very crunchy autumn and winter for this government.— autumn and winter for this government. autumn and winter for this covernment. . ., . ., , , government. and how much of this is down to decisions _ government. and how much of this is down to decisions that _ government. and how much of this is down to decisions that boris - government. and how much of this is down to decisions that boris johnson | down to decisions that borisjohnson has taken, is taking on the question of shortages of international lori drivers that was linked to the brexit agenda and is there going to be a shift on that, do you think? there has to be some movement from somewhere. i think it is interesting that there�*s this ideological split in there�*s this ideological split in the cabinet on how to fix it. it�*s not an easy thing to fix immediately, there were some tweaks to the way people qualify for the licence and rules around that have been eased slightly to make it easier for people to get their credentials to take up the job. it is very difficult and we have seen some firms offering up to £55,000 a year salary for lori drivers and thatis year salary for lori drivers and that is just phenomenally high salary considering that the media which in the uk is 31 a year. when the sellers are so high, many companies cannot afford that and we have seen the limits of the market we have seen already in recent weeks with industries, the fertiliser plant that made c02 as a by—product decided to shutter its plants because the cost of natural gas was soaring. we may see people decide to just deal with the shortages or tolerate shortages instead ofjust having a four count that amount to pay for deliveries in the short term. it is a big problem and it is difficult to see what the government to do with the short term, even the idea of lifting some of the immigration bars and allowing foreign drivers to come and would necessarily solve it. where are releasing salaries resin places like poland that have supplied a lot of lori drivers to the uk and so, it is a tricky one. moving on to the daily express, keep calm and cannot carry on shopping. they are saying that there confident about —— can all carry on. i�*m going to go and flip my petrol tank and go buy a bit of extra food. it is just a normal human reaction and that is what everyone is going to be worried about, it what everyone is going to be worried about, , . what everyone is going to be worried about, , , , about, it is tricky because the messages _ about, it is tricky because the messages don't _ about, it is tricky because the messages don't panic- about, it is tricky because the messages don't panic but - about, it is tricky because the messages don't panic but it i about, it is tricky because the - messages don't panic but it sounds a lot like _ messages don't panic but it sounds a lot like panic, doesn't it? we are seeing _ lot like panic, doesn't it? we are seeing reassurances that this isn't necessarily caused by a shortage of petrol. _ necessarily caused by a shortage of petrol. it's— necessarily caused by a shortage of petrol, it'sjust a problem of lori drivers— petrol, it'sjust a problem of lori drivers and — petrol, it'sjust a problem of lori drivers and some people should be panicking _ drivers and some people should be panicking about petrol but if everyone just buys what they need and doesn't panic by come at them will have _ and doesn't panic by come at them will have enough. but what we saw at the beginning of the lockdown in many— the beginning of the lockdown in many places, i'm sure you saw it and so witnessed — many places, i'm sure you saw it and so witnessed a lot of shelves, there wasn't _ so witnessed a lot of shelves, there wasn't really a problem of the supply— wasn't really a problem of the supply side at the beginning of the first locked down here. but what we learned _ first locked down here. but what we learned is _ first locked down here. but what we learned is the british public is prone — learned is the british public is prone to— learned is the british public is prone to panicking on this sort of thing _ prone to panicking on this sort of thing is — prone to panicking on this sort of thin. , , ., , prone to panicking on this sort of thing. is it 'ust fairly logical that we thing. is itjust fairly logical that we are _ thing. is itjust fairly logical that we are seeing - thing. is itjust fairly logical| that we are seeing warnings thing. is itjust fairly logical - that we are seeing warnings about shortages, that you go out and take obvious measures to look after your family? obvious measures to look after your famil ? �* ., ,, ., family? before the lockdown, the word actually _ family? before the lockdown, the word actually shortages, - family? before the lockdown, the word actually shortages, but - family? before the lockdown, the word actually shortages, but we | word actually shortages, but we created — word actually shortages, but we created shortages by everyone going into panic— created shortages by everyone going into panic buying and so, there was a situation — into panic buying and so, there was a situation where there wasn't a risk of— a situation where there wasn't a risk of shortages. so, i would imagine — risk of shortages. so, i would imagine that there is a serious risk of people — imagine that there is a serious risk of people panicking and actually, there _ of people panicking and actually, there is— of people panicking and actually, there is some truth to these fears. we should — there is some truth to these fears. we should just repeat the government message that everyone should not panic by because that does create a run. let me move on to the other huge challenges that everyone is facing at the moment. the ft front page is talking about inflation rates rising and moving closer. we have all noticed prices going up, haven�*t we? we have thought that interest rates may still stay low for a while, but looks as though that could shift. the bank of england, inflation will remain above 4% and more than double the target and at the moment, there has not been a move to raise interest rates, but tellingly, we have seen norway, the first big western economy to raise interest rates today coming out of the pandemic and his hands from the us federal reserve that they may follow suit and that raises huge problems forfamilies of suit and that raises huge problems for families of mortgages and consumers and prices rise already. the cost of living with rising energy prices and the wholesale price of natural gas and the unprecedented levels. but also from the political angle, for reducing interest rates rise in the uk, that will be very difficult for the public finances and already we see public finances and already we see public net debt at 107 gdp for the first time since the 1960s and the cost of servicing the debt year could rise by as much as 20 billion if that is just a one percentage point rise and that is very worrying times for sunak as he receives all sorts of demands from every department, demands for education, catch up spending, demands for money to sort the courts backlog in the black hole and the railways budget and also, borisjohnson�*s flexion of leveling of programme demands investment and infrastructure and rejuvenating high streets and a lot of difficult choices for the chancellor ahead, of difficult choices for the chancellorahead, not of difficult choices for the chancellor ahead, not easy to borrow any of the deficit is already a 300 billion, and especially when sunak is artie gone out on a limb for the rights to national insurance, there�*s not a lot of fat to cut anywhere. so, very difficult choices out of this government.— anywhere. so, very difficult choices out of this government. labour next week after that, _ out of this government. labour next week after that, again, _ out of this government. labour next week after that, again, how - out of this government. labour next week after that, again, how much . out of this government. labour next| week after that, again, how much of this is going to be laid at the door of politicians and people wanting answers from political leaders, do you think was mike how much do you think they would just blame it on a bit of brexit, covid—19 and general chaos? i�*ll be the interesting question, isn�*t it? tough times for a lot of people. question, isn't it? tough times for a lot of people-— a lot of people. with the labour conference _ a lot of people. with the labour conference of _ a lot of people. with the labour conference of the _ a lot of people. with the labour conference of the weekend, - a lot of people. with the labour conference of the weekend, i l a lot of people. with the labour. conference of the weekend, i am already— conference of the weekend, i am already hearing that the labour party— already hearing that the labour party will be pushing this quite hard _ party will be pushing this quite hard and — party will be pushing this quite hard and relieved, orjust focusing on both— hard and relieved, orjust focusing on both ends, ordinary people are going _ on both ends, ordinary people are going to _ on both ends, ordinary people are going to he — on both ends, ordinary people are going to be really feeling the pinch and they're going to be seeing the shortages — and they're going to be seeing the shortages and limits in terms of their— shortages and limits in terms of their options on supermarket shelves, _ their options on supermarket shelves, but also in many cases, paving _ shelves, but also in many cases, paying more for energy and seeing costs— paying more for energy and seeing costs go— paying more for energy and seeing costs go up and also a code to universal— costs go up and also a code to universal credit which we had a lot of struggling families and certainly labour— of struggling families and certainly labour will be pushing the government hard on this, trying to frame _ government hard on this, trying to frame it— government hard on this, trying to frame it as — government hard on this, trying to frame it as the governments choices and chance — frame it as the governments choices and chance circumstances, i think for example, asking pointing towards things— for example, asking pointing towards things like _ for example, asking pointing towards things like mismanagement during the pandemic— things like mismanagement during the pandemic and also pointing to things like holiday that are to awarded earlier — like holiday that are to awarded earlier in— like holiday that are to awarded earlier in the year to get the economy— earlier in the year to get the economy moving. i think they might say that— economy moving. i think they might say that that was him giving a free hand-out — say that that was him giving a free hand—out to lots of people who didn't need it and not of people are feeling _ didn't need it and not of people are feeling the — didn't need it and not of people are feeling the pinch and in terms of conservative conferences, that is often _ conservative conferences, that is often quite a decadent affair, all often quite a decadent affair, all of the _ often quite a decadent affair, all of the consequences are lots of parties. — of the consequences are lots of parties, lots of champagne in there quite _ parties, lots of champagne in there quite jubilant and i think they'll be a _ quite jubilant and i think they'll be a hit — quite jubilant and i think they'll be a bit of a challenge for the conservatives in government and trying _ conservatives in government and trying to— conservatives in government and trying to get the tone of that right as we _ trying to get the tone of that right as we do— trying to get the tone of that right as we do and it's looking quite serious and a hard winter for a lot of people — serious and a hard winter for a lot of --eole. �* , serious and a hard winter for a lot of --eole. v , serious and a hard winter for a lot of people-— serious and a hard winter for a lot of eole. v , ., ., of people. let's try to get into her three more _ of people. let's try to get into her three more stories, _ of people. let's try to get into her three more stories, got _ of people. let's try to get into her three more stories, got about - of people. let's try to get into her three more stories, got about five minutes. quickly, if we can come times, they are having with the billion pound plans to better the large—scale power plant to ease and electricity supplies. we have seen problems with nuclear and all sorts of supplies feeding in from the energy crisis, haven�*t we, but this is a long—term look ahead. yes. energy crisis, haven't we, but this is a long-term look ahead.- is a long-term look ahead. yes, a lant is a long-term look ahead. yes, a plant that — is a long-term look ahead. yes, a plant that is _ is a long-term look ahead. yes, a plant that is getting _ is a long-term look ahead. yes, a plant that is getting off _ is a long-term look ahead. yes, a plant that is getting off the - is a long-term look ahead. yes, a | plant that is getting off the ground now would not be possible until the mid—20 30s, but it is certainly key to the governments net zero target to the governments net zero target to reach zero emissions by 2050. and in the meantime, we�*ve got plants in the uk that only produce about 17% of energy on the grid. that is sent to half by 2024 and as many of them come off line and i think it is interesting the story on the front of the times system of government is looking at partnering with us nuclear reactor firms and currently, points he in somerset, one of the new uk parliaments has been built in conjunction with chinese investment, which is made a lot of the secure and china hawks in parliament very uncomfortable and i think there is growing geopolitical tensions being overreliance on china and very critical national infrastructures projects. and so, i think we�*ll see more partnering with the west on energy and other kind of projects, such as this but it is a long—term project and a lot of hoops to jump over and final point to make on that is nuclear as expensive as well and we�*re talking about energy prices rising and not necessarily going to be cheaper of for consumers. what makes very quickly, the daily star, when i grow up, i want to be a cabbage picker. by £30 an hour, cycling to lure people into this an hour, cycling to lure people into thi , j i an hour, cycling to lure people into this— i think _ an hour, cycling to lure people into this_ | think this _ an hour, cycling to lure people into this_ i think this is - an hour, cycling to lure people into this_ i think this is a - this industry? i think this is a very clever — this industry? i think this is a very clever story _ this industry? i think this is a very clever story from - this industry? i think this is a very clever story from the - this industry? i think this is a l very clever story from the daily star. _ very clever story from the daily star, poking fun of a very serious situation — star, poking fun of a very serious situation that the labour shortage that is— situation that the labour shortage that is considered bidding to food shortages on our shelves and labour shortages _ shortages on our shelves and labour shortages are caused by combination, you can _ shortages are caused by combination, you can have — shortages are caused by combination, you can have a political argument over how— you can have a political argument over how much factor contributes but a combination of brexit in the pandemic, which means that lots of workers _ pandemic, which means that lots of workers who were to be ugly overseas to work— workers who were to be ugly overseas to work picking fruit and vegetables haven't _ to work picking fruit and vegetables haven't been coming probably due to brexit— haven't been coming probably due to brexit changes and so, we are facing bil brexit changes and so, we are facing big shortages on the labour side of things— big shortages on the labour side of things and — big shortages on the labour side of things and so in response, we are seeing _ things and so in response, we are seeing advertisements for wages of ”p seeing advertisements for wages of up to £50 _ seeing advertisements for wages of up to £50 an hour to do this work and so, _ up to £50 an hour to do this work and so, there are other constraints on this— and so, there are other constraints on this but— and so, there are other constraints on this but you know, going back to that cabinet — on this but you know, going back to that cabinet argument it is not so much _ that cabinet argument it is not so much that— that cabinet argument it is not so much that there are plenty of people willing _ much that there are plenty of people willing to _ much that there are plenty of people willing to do that work and they just don't— willing to do that work and they just don't see the salary as attractive and there are other issues — attractive and there are other issues around location of the actual nature _ issues around location of the actual nature of— issues around location of the actual nature of the work and particularly shortages — nature of the work and particularly shortages and supplies to the lorry drivers— shortages and supplies to the lorry drivers as — shortages and supplies to the lorry drivers as well, that is notjust about— drivers as well, that is notjust about salary, we've done some reporting — about salary, we've done some reporting which suggests that some individual— reporting which suggests that some individual lorry drivers as saying that their— individual lorry drivers as saying that their salary has doubled or tripled — that their salary has doubled or tripled but actually, they still want — tripled but actually, they still want to — tripled but actually, they still want to quit and get anotherjob because — want to quit and get anotherjob because the level is so... want to quit and get another “ob because the level is so. . .�* want to quit and get another “ob because the level is so... thank you very much- — because the level is so... thank you very much- to _ because the level is so... thank you very much. to give _ because the level is so... thank you very much. to give me _ because the level is so... thank you very much. to give me 20 _ seconds on daniel craig because he is on the front page of the daily express. he is on the front page of the daily ex - ress. , is on the front page of the daily exress. , ., ., ., ., express. he is not commander craig and he has — express. he is not commander craig and he has been _ express. he is not commander craig and he has been given _ express. he is not commander craig and he has been given the _ express. he is not commander craig and he has been given the rank - express. he is not commander craig and he has been given the rank by i and he has been given the rank by the royal navy with that and the novels, intelligence officer of the navy. it is a great stunt ahead of the no time to dive film coming out within days. and it is nice to see daniel craig and his navy get up. what i presume you agreed. thank you ve much what i presume you agreed. thank you very much indeed. _ what i presume you agreed. thank you very much indeed. it _ what i presume you agreed. thank you very much indeed. it is _ what i presume you agreed. thank you very much indeed. it is really _ very much indeed. it is really interesting to talk to you because it is a really full set of front pages there with lots of politics, of course for everyone and much more coming up. thank you very much indeed for that and that is it for the papers this evening, sport is coming up next. this is the latest from the bbc sport centre. not long to wait until europe and america tee off at the the opening ceremony in wisconsin with both captains making the speeches, you�*re on the defending champions and their the speeches, europe 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, well, judging by the team photo, you would hardly have guessed that. but then spirit is their speciality. they�*ve won four of the past five ryder cups and most recently in paris in 2018. inspired by the man known as the postman, they say he always delivers and three years on, europe�*s talisman can hardly wait. any opportunity you have two grab hold of that trophy when it�*s on a trophy when it�*s on away soil 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. # gold bless america 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. there's going to be a lot - of shouting against them come the time, so hopefully they can come together played another victory. - # 0le ole ole ole # 0le ole here on 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. but with eight of the worlds top ten players, their confidence is clear. what people think about me is not important. - it's about the team this week. it's like giving that ryder cup back here on us soil. - they have been on the charm offence in practice, wearing foam cheeseheads, the nickname forfans 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 245 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 s 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. i can understand that some do not agree with me. but not one came back here and said we want to continue as it is now, because everybody knows that it is chaos knows that it is chaos in the programme and is not guaranteed, the simplicity, no real way to organise a season. i would say the world cup is such a huge event. but i don�*t think it would diminish the prestige. you want to be the best in the world he want to be you want to be the best in the world, you 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 amateur, maybe ten or 12 years as an temperature ten years as an amateur, maybe ten or 12 years as an amateur 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. i didn�*t fight for long, but i wa always comfortable fighting and i�*m looking for to do my been doing for a long time, 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. hello. it�*s been an unusually warm september so far. 23 degrees the top temperature in the midlands, compare that with just ten and shipments and this lozenge of cold airfrom ten and shipments and this lozenge of cold air from the north. 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. low— pressure low—pressure to the north of us and i pushed to the south driving a westerly wind and quite a strong wind across the northern half of the uk and one that will deliver a lot of cloud across western scotland, northern ireland and parts of northern england and wales and thick enough to give us some spots of rain in the mist and some missed in hail there. but, with some shelter from westerly wind, the clutch brake with music in scotland to get some sunshine and some warmth as well. 20 or 21 degrees. press parts of wales and england, some real warmth especially in the sun your place, 23 or maybe even 24 degrees. through friday night, we will keep that pretty warm and humid air and will get some spots of rain and some mist and health fog and more persistent rain in the far north of scotland and a very, very mild start to saturday for most of us. as we have through saturday, we can expect a lot of cloud in the forecast a lot of dry weather with pressure not too far away and the high actually building to the east of us through the weekend and the pressure trying to push in from the west and as you can see on saturday, dry weather with cloud cover in some sunny spots of more towards southern england later, just the chance of seeing one or two showers. the breeze of be strengthening across western areas but it is a southerly breeze by the stage, so still feeling quite warm, high teens or low 20s celsius. that�*s a very breeze will strengthen us to go to saturday and particularly in the stage, so still feeling quite warm, high teens or low 20s celsius. that�*s a very breeze will strengthen us to go to saturday and particularly into sundance this frontal system squashes and from the west. that southerly wind really picking up into northern ireland, heavy rain late in the dave 2022 degrees, it does stream cooler during next week. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i�*m karishma vaswani. the headlines.. a humanitarian crisis with an exodus of desperate haitians. the us special envoy for haiti resigns in protest at his government�*s deportation policy, calling it inhumane and counter—productive. the german election campaign enters its final days as the frontrunners to succeed angela merkel hold their last televised debate. we�*ll bring you highlights from that debate. 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 and we want our privileges back.