hello and welcome back to our look ahead at what the papers will be bringing us over the next few hours. with me again, jenny, journalist and times radio present terror, and giles, political commentator, from a conservative party press chief, welcome back to you both. we've got several more titles, let's start with the dominant story across most of the front pages, the key is outside many petrol stations, as i say, the daily mirror leads with calls for essential workers with nurses, doctors and carriers to begin priority. the same story in the times here with a warning from the times here with a warning from the b and there is a real risk of nhs staff being unable to do their jobs because they won't be able to fill up their card — cars. anger at the cost of fuel will makes the front of the express. desperate drivers are being ripped off by some firms increasing petrol prices and cashing in on a crisis. 150 a leader in some cases. more elsewhere. the repeats that story, which the paper is half of that army drivers will be placed in a state of readiness to deliver if you will, but that will take several weeks to train them up. our main story for the guardian, though it is the man who is likely to be the next chancellor of germany. he says that brexit is to blame for the fuel problems. they also have the latest from the labour conference in brighton. while the male leads with its own investigation. the prime minister has ordered a thorough inquiry into smart motorways following an investigation by one of its reporters, also big picture there at the school teacher, sabina nessa command the man charged with her murder, 36 —year—old. shall we start with you most of the front page is that the fuel prices the panic is a self—fulfilling prophecy. but a lot of the papers picking up on the bna call in the last few hours for key workers to fill up first. is that sensible? i workers to fill up first. is that sensible?— workers to fill up first. is that sensible? ., ~ , , , , sensible? i do think it is sensible. we also both _ sensible? i do think it is sensible. we also both the _ sensible? i do think it is sensible. we also both the front _ sensible? i do think it is sensible. we also both the front page - sensible? i do think it is sensible. we also both the front page and l sensible? i do think it is sensible. . we also both the front page and then mirror this evening leading on a story that key public sector workers should get priority when it comes to filling up at the palms. it makes absolute sense that bna are warning that hospitals want to be able to run properly, and the front of the mirror, you've got the union saying that public sector workers should get priority. and as we will come to, it's notjust the hospital, it's the schools well where this will have far—reaching implications, but, yeah, i mean, every time eusebius calls, you know, for certain people to get great priority commit reinforces the sense of panic which becomes self—fulfilling. the one saving grace for all of us as it is very hard to store petrol up like the stockpiling of food and toilet paper which he sought the beginning of the pandemic in march of 2020. people do havejerry cans, don't they cut his neck what do you think that that's because mac i they cut his neck what do you think that that's because ma- that that's because mac i think all of this was _ that that's because mac i think all of this was avoidable. _ that that's because mac i think all of this was avoidable. you - that that's because mac i think all| of this was avoidable. you have all of this was avoidable. you have all of the _ of this was avoidable. you have all of the industry putting out a joint statement saying that they expect the demand for petrol to ease because — the demand for petrol to ease because the people who are panicking have probably already got their petrol — have probably already got their petrol by now, but, of course, if doctors. — petrol by now, but, of course, if doctors, nurses, carries can i get to their_ doctors, nurses, carries can i get to theiriobs, _ doctors, nurses, carries can i get to theirjobs, that's a very serious problem _ to theirjobs, that's a very serious problem for— to theirjobs, that's a very serious problem for the country. but hgb drivers. _ problem for the country. but hgb drivers, colliers, associations have been _ drivers, colliers, associations have been winning the government for a longtime _ been winning the government for a long time now that this is a potential outcome of the lack of drivers — potential outcome of the lack of drivers. it's a shame that it has come _ drivers. it's a shame that it has come to— drivers. it's a shame that it has come to this.— drivers. it's a shame that it has come to this. what about forward ”lannin , come to this. what about forward planning. giles? _ come to this. what about forward planning, giles? potentially, - come to this. what about forward j planning, giles? potentially, yes. as we have _ planning, giles? potentially, yes. as we have seen, _ planning, giles? potentially, yes. as we have seen, they _ planning, giles? potentially, yes. as we have seen, they have - planning, giles? potentially, yes. i as we have seen, they have relaxed the rules committee can get 5,000 drivers sitting come into the country, but there is a time lag with all of these things. and a lack of supply which was what was going on here takes a lot longer to fix, so, yeah, certainly concerning. you are shaking — so, yeah, certainly concerning. you are shaking your— so, yeah, certainly concerning. you are shaking your head there. i - so, yeah, certainly concerning. you| are shaking your head there. i think there isjust — are shaking your head there. i think there isjust so _ are shaking your head there. i think there isjust so much _ are shaking your head there. i think there isjust so much that _ are shaking your head there. i think there isjust so much that could - there is just so much that could have been done. there were driving tests that weren't happening there where hauliers _ tests that weren't happening there where hauliers companies - tests that weren't happening there where hauliers companies calling on them _ where hauliers companies calling on them to— where hauliers companies calling on them to allow driving tests to be taking _ them to allow driving tests to be taking place late at night after all these _ taking place late at night after all these drivers drive late at night. there _ these drivers drive late at night. there was— these drivers drive late at night. there was no sense of urgency with the department of transportation make _ the department of transportation make that happen. you have 5,000 visas _ make that happen. you have 5,000 visas for— make that happen. you have 5,000 visas for oversea drivers to come to the country — visas for oversea drivers to come to the country when they are 100,000 the country when they are100,000 vacancies— the country when they are 100,000 vacancies and 25,000 eu drivers left a year— vacancies and 25,000 eu drivers left a year ago _ vacancies and 25,000 eu drivers left a year ago. 5,000 vacancies and 25,000 eu drivers left a yearago. 5,000 is vacancies and 25,000 eu drivers left a year ago. 5,000 is a drop in the ocean, _ a year ago. 5,000 is a drop in the ocean, really, and there is so much more _ ocean, really, and there is so much more that— ocean, really, and there is so much more that needs to make this attractive _ more that needs to make this attractive profession in the long term _ attractive profession in the long term so— attractive profession in the long term so that more people want to do it. it term so that more people want to do it it is _ term so that more people want to do it it is a _ term so that more people want to do it. it is a shame that we are in this— it. it is a shame that we are in this situation because it's avoidable.— this situation because it's avoidable. ., ., , ,, avoidable. moving on to the express, because fuel — avoidable. moving on to the express, because fuel prices _ avoidable. moving on to the express, because fuel prices are _ avoidable. moving on to the express, because fuel prices are going - avoidable. moving on to the express, because fuel prices are going up, - because fuel prices are going up, and in some cases quite significantly.— and in some cases quite significantly. and in some cases quite sianificantl. , ,, ,, , significantly. the express splashes on the story _ significantly. the express splashes on the story about _ significantly. the express splashes on the story about the _ significantly. the express splashes on the story about the petrol- on the story about the petrol stations essentially cashing in, hiking their prey says to incredibly high levels and they are coming underfire for this, high levels and they are coming under fire for this, they've got the former transport minister eric heading out at these companies, and i do think they need to be care how they behave. it's quite right they become under the microscope, we live in a culture and i where the behaviour of the corporations is under more and more intense scrutiny on a daily basis which i think is a good thing, and cash in the short term, they mean while they themselves long term reputational harm. people will not forget about the snr of policy makers and influencers in government, so, yeah, i think it's a very short term act by them. i think it's a very short term act b them. , . ., ., by them. jani, it is clear that the trajectory is _ by them. jani, it is clear that the trajectory is up _ by them. jani, it is clear that the trajectory is up. we've _ by them. jani, it is clear that the trajectory is up. we've got - trajectory is up. we've got something of an energy crisis on several fronts, something of an energy crisis on severalfronts, haven't something of an energy crisis on several fronts, haven't we closed the higher prices for everything, inflation predicted to rise and stay at an elevated level. the one thing i would say about these hikes and petrol prices is that at least that might deter some people who don't really need to fill up their cries from doing so at the moment. but, you know, make no mistake rare from doing so at the moment. but, you know, make no mistake we should be bracin: you know, make no mistake we should be bracing ourselves _ you know, make no mistake we should be bracing ourselves for _ you know, make no mistake we should be bracing ourselves for a _ you know, make no mistake we should be bracing ourselves for a more - be bracing ourselves for a more expensive — be bracing ourselves for a more expensive few months ahead. our energy— expensive few months ahead. our energy bills are going to go up. this is— energy bills are going to go up. this isjust _ energy bills are going to go up. this isjust the beginning. no, it's not. so another— this isjust the beginning. no, it's not. so another language - this isjust the beginning. no, it's not. so another language is - not. so another language is interesting, they have spoken to the yorkshire post and spoke to had teachers who are voicing some teachers who are voicing some teachers that this might actually put a brake on the semi— return to normality in schools after the pandemic. normality in schools after the pandemic-— normality in schools after the andemic. , . , , normality in schools after the andemic. , . , pandemic. they are saying they may have to return _ pandemic. they are saying they may have to return to _ pandemic. they are saying they may have to return to online _ pandemic. they are saying they may have to return to online classes - have to return to online classes which of course will fill many parents with dread who spend more than a year trying to hunt down a full—timejobs, and of course than a year trying to hunt down a full—time jobs, and of course this will affect rural areas and we will command to a big surge of people going back onto public transport because of the fuel crisis. in another sort of unintended consequence of this, and not a good thing either if we do hit that situation in because there is huge concern that some of that home—schooling field any qualities or hits, less well—off families warehouse they have only had one computer to share between four kids. that — let's hope it does not get to that situation. that - let's hope it does not get to that situation.— that situation. you are saying 40 minutes ago _ that situation. you are saying 40 minutes ago are _ that situation. you are saying 40 minutes ago are an _ that situation. you are saying 40 minutes ago are an hour - that situation. you are saying 40 minutes ago are an hour ago - that situation. you are saying 40 | minutes ago are an hour ago that that situation. you are saying 40 - minutes ago are an hour ago that you speakfrom personal minutes ago are an hour ago that you speak from personal experience on this, please, god, now, let's not return to that, let that raise a wider question of how people living in cities don't understand, perhaps, how rural communities served and lead, teachers, parents, driving off in more than ten miles a day to get to work or to drop the kids off. that is very much the case that eo - le that is very much the case that people don't — that is very much the case that people don't think _ that is very much the case that people don't think about that that is what _ people don't think about that that is what the petrol crisis is going to the _ is what the petrol crisis is going to the two— is what the petrol crisis is going to the two kids not getting to school — to the two kids not getting to school and teachers not getting to school~ _ school and teachers not getting to school~ it's— school and teachers not getting to school. it's easy to not see it that way when — school. it's easy to not see it that way when you are in a city and i think— way when you are in a city and i think if— way when you are in a city and i think if there home—schooling now because _ think if there home—schooling now because of— think if there home—schooling now because of this, i don't think there will be, _ because of this, i don't think there will be, the — because of this, i don't think there will be, the thing about lockdown there _ will be, the thing about lockdown there was— will be, the thing about lockdown there was a whale or to make it work _ there was a whale or to make it work there _ there was a whale or to make it work. there was compliance because it was _ work. there was compliance because it was seen— work. there was compliance because it was seen as a completely unavoidable thing that we already really _ unavoidable thing that we already really needed to get on board with. this is— really needed to get on board with. this is something that is unavoidable situation, that if the government had listened to warnings --oin government had listened to warnings going back as early as january about all of— going back as early as january about all of this, _ going back as early as january about all of this, we wouldn't be in this situation, sol all of this, we wouldn't be in this situation, so i don't think there will be — situation, so i don't think there will be that level of compliance and can-do _ will be that level of compliance and can—do spirit which took place, had to take _ can—do spirit which took place, had to take place last year when home—schooling first began because we all _ home—schooling first began because we all file, _ home—schooling first began because we all file, you know, this is the fault _ we all file, you know, this is the fault of— we all file, you know, this is the fault of government.— we all file, you know, this is the fault of government. jenny used that hrase aet fault of government. jenny used that phrase get on _ fault of government. jenny used that phrase get on board, _ fault of government. jenny used that phrase get on board, that _ fault of government. jenny used that phrase get on board, that is - fault of government. jenny used that phrase get on board, that is the - phrase get on board, that is the spice for the metro. britain gets back on board. right next to the flip side of that says my people taking public transport, which, environmentally is a good thing. they were saying that the tube in london was working to two thirds capacity. i think that's been a big spike in people getting back on the underground easing buses again and also saying that people feel quite reassured by the fact that they don't have to travel at peak times, you know, and players have been more flexible about when people come and go from work. i think it's also worth noting that one of the big consequences of the pandemic was people, even when returning to work where choosing to drive because they didn't want to get on public transport forfear of didn't want to get on public transport for fear of catching a bug. now it seems like there has been that big uptick, and i suppose also the fact that people can be a bit more flexible means that at least perhaps you don't get some of the overcrowding that they absolutely certainly side during pre— pandemic times. by, absolutely certainly side during pre- pandemic times.- absolutely certainly side during pre- pandemic times. a lot of people in london may _ pre- pandemic times. a lot of people in london may disagree _ pre- pandemic times. a lot of people in london may disagree with - pre- pandemic times. a lot of people in london may disagree with that. . in london may disagree with that. whether the public transport infrastructure is up to coping with the surge and demand. l infrastructure is up to coping with the surge and demand.— infrastructure is up to coping with the surge and demand. i think this is aood the surge and demand. i think this is good news _ the surge and demand. i think this is good news so _ the surge and demand. i think this is good news so long _ the surge and demand. i think this is good news so long as _ the surge and demand. i think this is good news so long as everyone l is good news so long as everyone wears a mask. as someone who takes the tube home from my work on times radio i the tube home from my work on times radii ~' ., , the tube home from my work on times radio_ shameless - radio i know it is... shameless . lu . l radio i know it is... shameless plug, shameless! _ radio i know it is... shameless plug, shameless! it _ radio i know it is... shameless plug, shameless! it is - radio i know it is... shameless plug, shameless! it is a - radio i know it is... shameless - plug, shameless! it is a shameless . lu . l plug, shameless! it is a shameless au: , it's plug, shameless! it is a shameless ping. it's part _ plug, shameless! it is a shameless plug. it's part of — plug, shameless! it is a shameless plug. it's part of my _ plug, shameless! it is a shameless plug, it's part of my job. _ plug, shameless! it is a shameless plug, it's part of my job. i - plug, shameless! it is a shameless plug, it's part of my job. i am - plug, it's part of myjob. i am somebody— plug, it's part of myjob. i am somebody who always worked from home _ somebody who always worked from home i_ somebody who always worked from home i do — somebody who always worked from home. i do my other work from home as a writer. _ home. i do my other work from home as a writer. it's— home. i do my other work from home as a writer, it's the first time we _ as a writer, it's the first time we really— as a writer, it's the first time i've really had to take public transport on a regular basis and i did it _ transport on a regular basis and i did it throughout the pandemic and saw how— did it throughout the pandemic and saw how empty the tubes were. they are now _ saw how empty the tubes were. they are now beginning to fill out, i think— are now beginning to fill out, i think it's — are now beginning to fill out, i think it's a _ are now beginning to fill out, i think it's a good thing that people are getting back into public transport as long as they are wearing _ transport as long as they are wearing masks. and also how many people _ wearing masks. and also how many people wear a mask with their nose popping out. on people wear a mask with their nose popping out-— popping out. on the times, a different twist _ popping out. on the times, a different twist on _ popping out. on the times, a different twist on this - popping out. on the times, a different twist on this one. i different twist on this one. commuting is good for your mind and waistline. it's alongside a picture of nickjagger, as thin as ever, we will come to that at the end. the work space and home space is a good way of leading your life, certainly, the survey average is 3,000 people seems to prove that point. i the survey average is 3,000 people seems to prove that point.- seems to prove that point. i quite have the separation _ seems to prove that point. i quite have the separation between - seems to prove that point. i quite| have the separation between work seems to prove that point. i quite - have the separation between work and home and certainly i think i found during lockdown getting up to the end of the dayjust during lockdown getting up to the end of the day just working during lockdown getting up to the end of the dayjust working and not breaking up with a commute, i had to force myself to go out for a walk, which was certainly something quite beneficial. so from that perspective, i think it's good. i think being in a different external environment as well as get for your they are saying that if you have to walk or commute to work quite they are saying that if you have to walk or commute to work- they are saying that if you have to walk or commute to work quite a view talkin: walk or commute to work quite a view talking about — walk or commute to work quite a view talking about commuters _ walk or commute to work quite a view talking about commuters watching - walk or commute to work quite a view| talking about commuters watching the fields... not jammed in someone's fields... not “ammed in someone's armits. fields... not jammed in someone's armpits- one _ fields... not jammed in someone's armpits. one thing _ fields. .. not jammed in someone's armpits. one thing i— fields... not jammed in someone's armpits. one thing i did _ fields... not jammed in someone's armpits. one thing i did take - fields... not jammed in someone's armpits. one thing i did take from | armpits. one thing i did take from this coverage that i really agree with is— this coverage that i really agree with is that when you are commuting at least _ with is that when you are commuting at least it's _ with is that when you are commuting at least it's me time, time when you are generally on your own to expand as you _ are generally on your own to expand as you choose. one thing he really enjoys _ as you choose. one thing he really enjoys listening to podcasts and audiobooks and having the opportunity to do that which when you are _ opportunity to do that which when you are breaking from home sometimes it's difficult _ you are breaking from home sometimes it's difficult to carve out that space — it's difficult to carve out that space |_ it's difficult to carve out that sace. , ,., space. i suppose in terms of childcare. — space. i suppose in terms of childcare, it _ space. i suppose in terms of childcare, itjust _ space. i suppose in terms of childcare, itjust raises - space. i suppose in terms of childcare, itjust raises all i space. i suppose in terms ofj childcare, itjust raises all of thoseissues childcare, itjust raises all of those issues as well if both parents are working. it those issues as well if both parents are working-— are working. it does. i think people have had to — are working. it does. i think people have had to juggle _ are working. it does. i think people have had to juggle with _ are working. it does. i think people have had to juggle with that, - have had to juggle with that, the workplace has changed somewhat where companies have had to be more flexible an understanding of people's home and work life balance. i think it's easier than it was. onto the guardian. grant schultz, the man expected to be chancellor, brecht said to blame for the fuel crisis, but below that, he claims over a shadow mcdonald's resignation in the last few hours, very quickly out of the blocks to give interviews about this. it does look pretty orchestrated, doesn't that? yes. about this. it does look pretty orchestrated, doesn't that? yes, it certainly feels _ orchestrated, doesn't that? yes, it certainly feels coordinated, - orchestrated, doesn't that? yes, it certainly feels coordinated, you - certainly feels coordinated, you have _ certainly feels coordinated, you have him — certainly feels coordinated, you have him giving his resignation letter— have him giving his resignation letter and very swiftly after its being — letter and very swiftly after its being available for interviews at five pm, — being available for interviews at five p.m., which is a time when newspapers _ five p.m., which is a time when newspapers are really hungry for content — newspapers are really hungry for content to — newspapers are really hungry for content to put on their front page is overshadowing the evening bulletins which i'm sure the labour party— bulletins which i'm sure the labour party hoped would have been full of news of _ party hoped would have been full of news of rachel reeves and her attempts to make labour look like a party _ attempts to make labour look like a party that _ attempts to make labour look like a party that could be trusted in government when it comes to the economy— government when it comes to the economy and he received a standing ovation— economy and he received a standing ovation when he appeared at a fringe event _ ovation when he appeared at a fringe event afterwards. he is of course one of— event afterwards. he is of course one of the — event afterwards. he is of course one of the last remaining carbonate members _ one of the last remaining carbonate members of that shadow cabinet and he was _ members of that shadow cabinet and he was criticising keira starmer for not being — he was criticising keira starmer for not being true to the socialist principles and not for failing his promises — principles and not for failing his promises. this is such a crying shame — promises. this is such a crying shame that _ promises. this is such a crying shame that we are talking about this now, shame that we are talking about this now. and _ shame that we are talking about this now, and whatever your political persuasion, i think anyone who believes— persuasion, i think anyone who believes in— persuasion, i think anyone who believes in democracy would agree that we _ believes in democracy would agree that we need a functioning opposition, especially during a time when _ opposition, especially during a time when the _ opposition, especially during a time when the supermarket shelves are emptying — when the supermarket shelves are emptying and when we have a fuel crisis. _ emptying and when we have a fuel crisis. gas — emptying and when we have a fuel crisis, gas prices going through the roof _ crisis, gas prices going through the roof we _ crisis, gas prices going through the roof. we need a coherent deposition and in _ roof. we need a coherent deposition and in opposition that continues to eat itself, — and in opposition that continues to eat itself, it's not good for anyone _ eat itself, it's not good for an one. ., eat itself, it's not good for anyone-— eat itself, it's not good for an one. ., ., ., , , ., anyone. how damaging is this for keira starmer _ anyone. how damaging is this for keira starmer chris _ anyone. how damaging is this for keira starmer chris mack - anyone. how damaging is this for keira starmer chris mack is - anyone. how damaging is this for keira starmer chris mack is the i anyone. how damaging is this for - keira starmer chris mack is the most important thing to change the rules in terms of selection certainly from his supporters would prevent another leader likejeremy corbin making it. two things. and you have the guardian which is one of labourbiggest cheerleaders running on theirfront page labourbiggest cheerleaders running on their front page leading out on the fact that rachel reeves that shadow chancellor has announced more plans for 200,000,000,000 plans to tackle climate change but about the resignation and how it sabotaged labour confidence. then you are in trouble. about elections and a party, it's the right route to have, wrong time to have it, introspective, talking about themselves, divisions, jenny, irrespective of their political persuasions, the country needs a strong vocal opposition in. carrie starmer is meant to be making his big speech tomorrow where he is setting out his vision for the country. it looks like they've chosen not to trail any of that speech in the papers, normally you do a trail so you can control the narrative in the run—up to the speech. they haven't done that. it's a huge test for keira starmer tomorrow, a chance to set out his vision and tried to emotionally connect with the public. it's fundamentally a decent man but not that charismatic, and interestingly, for a barrister, not a great public speaker, and i particularly liked on his feet at pmt is. it will be interesting, will he do it without notes because mack is a more broad brush future painting, or does he well at some crunchy policies? we've seen him publish his paper and the run—up to the conference which quite frankly, fine, but i doubt anyone knows how the public will have read it and a lot of the media have been dreaded to be far at all, so i think they are really struggling with this whole thing about this set out to bashan, very difficult backdrop with what has been going on, but now coming out of coal bed, and it's really, i think, coming out of coal bed, and it's really, ithink, i do coming out of coal bed, and it's really, i think, i do or die moment. ed miliband never recovered, kier starmer has been given a bit more leeway, but you wonder is they have that confidence. i’m leeway, but you wonder is they have that confidence.— that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortaae that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of— that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of men — that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of men in _ that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of men in grey _ that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of men in grey seats - that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of men in grey seats in - that confidence. i'm sure there's no| shortage of men in grey seats in the labour party. ok, time for one more and i mentioned mickjagger the stones back onto her, can you believe that because mack and missouri here, jagger, 78, but, without charlie watts, jenny, i beg charlie watts, they didn't actually paint that turned black as many had thought, but a big mess for the band, of course, my goodness, neck jagger actually saying why not do it again next year if they all feel like it. . ., again next year if they all feel like it. . . . again next year if they all feel like it. i . . ., like it. next jagger eric treating videos of himself— like it. next jagger eric treating videos of himself rehearsing, i videos of himself rehearsing, prancing _ videos of himself rehearsing, prancing about, much more spry than i prancing about, much more spry than lam, _ prancing about, much more spry than lam. i_ prancing about, much more spry than lam. i don't — prancing about, much more spry than i am, i don't really know how he does _ i am, i don't really know how he does said — i am, i don't really know how he does said. the loss of charlie watts will be _ does said. the loss of charlie watts will be felt — does said. the loss of charlie watts will be felt very deeply, you know, this band _ will be felt very deeply, you know, this band has been going since 1962. they are _ this band has been going since 1962. they are legends, and yet it all has to end _ they are legends, and yet it all has to end at _ they are legends, and yet it all has to end at some point and mickjagger looks like _ to end at some point and mickjagger looks like there's no sign of stopping, major surgery this year, he looks— stopping, major surgery this year, he looks in— stopping, major surgery this year, he looks in terrific form. i don't know— he looks in terrific form. i don't know how— he looks in terrific form. i don't know how he does that. he�*s he looks in terrific form. i don't know how he does that. he's got an incredible fitness _ know how he does that. he's got an incredible fitness routine, _ know how he does that. he's got an incredible fitness routine, which - know how he does that. he's got an incredible fitness routine, which i i incredible fitness routine, which i think has been poured over by many of us. right, i'm sorry, we are out of us. right, i'm sorry, we are out of time. great to have you on. thank you very much indeed for taking us through that look of the second edition of the papers, the first additions, but are a second look at the papers. goodbye. hello. a dramatic finish to the only match in the premier league this evening with brighton & hove albion rescuing a point in the final seconds to draw 1—1 at crystal palace. the home side looked set for second for their league whenever the season, and he was brought down. wilfried zaha here stepping up to put away the penalty in the first half injury time. palace did have chances to extend their lead. in the 95th minute, neal maupray got in behind for brighton. a win would have taken them top of the table for the first time in their history, as it is, they arejust a point behind leaders liverpool. i—0 down and going into the 96th minute and you score when you're down, it feels like a win, it isn't, but it's a point, well—earned, it was a tight game, nothing too much in it, i thought we pushed in the second half. but an amazing feeling to get the equaliser. if you look at it, an even game, and even more even from when we lost at home to crystal palace. certainly not going to be apologising for our point. we just need to be a little bit more concentrated and focusing on the details because details make you win games. and this team and those players will improve because, you know, after the game, i saw their faces in the dressing room, and they were as disappointed as i am, and this is a good sign of a team who want to win games and that gives me hope for the rest of the season. uefa has halted its legal fight with barcelona, real madrid and juventus over their involvement in the proposed european super league. the clubs are the last three founding members remaining in the breakaway league, which later collapsed. european's football governing body threatened to take action in the immediate aftermath. now they say they will also not collect the penalty payments, but the nine other clubs, including the premier league big six, were due to pay a total of £22,000,000. all throughout the day here in bbc news, we have been hearing about the ongoing fuel shortages and panic—buying of petrol across the country, it's now affecting football as well. several midweek games are now being called off in the lower many clubs with longerjourneys to matches have been given the option of postponing the fixtures tomorrow. the six games have now been called off in the sudden they pledge ——the six games have now been called off in the southern leauge, which is to step three and four of nine links above. the chief executive of the bolton wanderers says he thinks the club will be ahead of the curve as it and states decision to end with gambling firms, they say they are doing the right thing. i think the first step would be to say, you know, betting branding is banned from the front of shirts, so i think it's almost been a light touch with it, because nobody can disagree that betting advertising is down our throats and there is a heavy saturation of it, particularly around the broadcasting of football matches. europe's golfers will be reflecting tonight on that disappointing record defeat to the united states at the ryder cup. the american team featured 8 of the world's top ten players, one of the strongest teams ever assembled in the competition's history. the two will face each other again in rome in two years' time. andrew murray thinks europe need more players to break through before then. i think where the next batch of ryder cup players come from, that's one question you would probably ask of the european tour. where are the next lee westwoods? there is no obvious answer to that, a couple of guys from denmark perhaps and maybe robvert, but there's no one really threatening that top 30 or 40 in the world. the american system which produces all of those great players over there is obviously coming to the fore. england all—rounder moeen all has retired from test cricket saying that the intensity of the format of the game can be too much sometimes. he made his debut years ago and was capped 64 times. the 34—year—old scored 2000 test runs and took 100 wickets. the last essential contract two years ago. he's concentrated on franchise cricket and the shorter forms of the game where he will still make himself available to england and has been picked in the preliminary squad for next month's t20 world cup. he's been a wonderful role model. you know, i really hope that off the back of what he's done with test cricket, there will be so many young boys and girls out there that are wanting to follow in his footsteps because he's done fabulous things, the way he carries himself, the way he plays. it's fantastic. he leaves a legacy. four—time grand slam champion naomi osaka looks set to return to tennis in the near future after she has that edge to play again. she took another break from the sport earlier this month to focus on her mental health, but says she knows she's going to play again. return will be probably stealing, and it wouldn't return will be probably soon, and it wouldn't really matter if she won. that's all for me for now. for me and the rest of the team. bye—bye. hello there. for most of this september, temperatures have been a lot warmer than you might normally expect to see. temperatures over the weekend, for example, reached 23 celsius in north scotland's kinloss, but, a cold front has since moved through, and that's really dunked the temperatures. in kinloss, the same spot, down to 13 celsius for a high on monday. and there were plenty of showers following our cold front through. that was one of those shower clouds working across the skies. there is the cold front, there are the shower clouds, but lurking to our west, this is what's coming next, and this is a developing low, a developing front that is going to spread more persistent rain in. however, over the next few hours, it's showers that are in the forecast, so if you are heading outside, wales, parts of southwest england, along with northern ireland and western scotland, that's where you are most likely to see showers over the next few hours. across many central and eastern areas, a lot of dry weather with clear spells. so not a bad start to the day, mostly bright and dry, but across wales and western areas of england, quickly that area of cloud i showed you, well, that's this rain that's going to be moving its way in. pushing eastwards and northwards through the day, the rain does eventually reach southern and eastern scotland. northwest scotland and northern ireland, though, brighter, again, a day of sunshine and showers here. and the day's top temperatures between around about 14—17 celsius with fairly gusty winds. that weather system clears out of the way as we get into wednesday, and what follows is a ridge of high pressure. now, the weather for many of us will be a dry with increasing amounts of sunshine. however, we are going to see showers feeding in across these northwestern areas. so west scotland to the north of northern ireland, northern parts of wales and into northwest england through areas like merseyside, cheshire, greater manchester and the west midlands — you're likely to see showers even into the afternoon. temperatures about 13— 16 celsius. wednesday promises to be one of the cooler days of the week. but a fair amount of sunshine. won't be too much of that sunshine an offer on thursday though because we've got an active weather system set to come in — bringing some heavy outbreaks of rain, and strengthening winds as well towards the northwest as we go on through the day, might even see some gales developing in places. temperatures, about 14—17 celsius in the southwest of england. we've got more of this very unsettled weather for friday. general outbreaks of rain, still quite windy. something of an improvement over the weekend, we are back to a mixture of sunshine and showers. welcome to newsday. the headlines: american r and b singer r kelly is found guilty of trafficking and sexually abusing underage girls, boys and women. the prosecutor welcomed the verdict. abs, welcomed the verdict. predator who used his inner circle to ensnare underage girls and young men and women for decades. let girls and young men and women for decades-— for decades. let the coalition buildin: for decades. let the coalition building begin _ for decades. let the coalition building begin in _ for decades. let the coalition building begin in germany i for decades. let the coalition | building begin in germany has both major parties say they can form the next government. the election made _ form the next government. the election made three party stronger therefore this is a visible _ stronger therefore this is a visible mandate from our citizens. _ visible mandate from our citizens, these three parties should — citizens, these three parties should also lead to the next government.

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