hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sian griffiths, education editor at the sunday times and richard duggan, editor of essex live & cambridgeshire live news websites. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's look through a few more papers since — that came in since we last spoke. problems at the petrol pumps could last for another month — that's the warning from industry figures in the times, despite things appearing to improve. not improving fast enough though, according to the daily star, which has pictures of apparent confrontations between drivers waiting to fill up. the daily express claims the government is working on �*urgent plans�* to get more hgv drivers and avoid what it calls a christmas crisis. labour will recruit thousands of new teachers, according to the daily mirror splash. the guardian also leads with a preview of keir starmer�*s speech to the labour party conference, and reports he'll put mental health at the core of his pitch. the daily telegraph says french authorities are accusing the uk of rejecting three—quarters of their applications to fish in waters around britain, and claims they're considering �*retaliatory action�*. and the sun, alongside that huge picture of the dutchess of cambridge at the bond premiere, leads with a car crash involving katie price. it reports fears from her family, as the paper claims drink and drugs were involved in the incident. so, let�*s begin. let�*s save the feel for a little later on, shall we, and kick off with the speech by keir starmer later tomorrow afternoon in brighton. the mirror, as you would expect, very faithful to the labour party has got probably the most detail about what he is going to stay in his speech. the labour exclusive is my school revolution, richard, talk us through what he is going to talk about. it is richard, talk us through what he is going to talk about.— going to talk about. it is very reminiscent _ going to talk about. it is very reminiscent of— going to talk about. it is very reminiscent of tony - going to talk about. it is very reminiscent of tony blair's i reminiscent of tony blair's education, education, education speech, — education, education, education speech, and that is what keir starmer_ speech, and that is what keir starmer is making a part of his first_ starmer is making a part of his first in—person speech at the conference. he is asserting that he is going _ conference. he is asserting that he is going to — conference. he is asserting that he is going to sort out all the cuts that_ is going to sort out all the cuts that have — is going to sort out all the cuts that have been made from austerity and launch— that have been made from austerity and launch what they call the most ambitious — and launch what they call the most ambitious school improvement plan even _ ambitious school improvement plan even he _ ambitious school improvement plan ever. he has spoken out against austerity— ever. he has spoken out against austerity and said he wants to put chiidren's— austerity and said he wants to put children's future at the heart of labour's — children's future at the heart of labour's revolution. we know that the nhs _ labour's revolution. we know that the nhs and education are always going _ the nhs and education are always going to _ the nhs and education are always going to be subjects that are very close _ going to be subjects that are very close to _ going to be subjects that are very close to the electorate's heart, and given _ close to the electorate's heart, and given all— close to the electorate's heart, and given all the disruption that chitdren— given all the disruption that children have seen because of the pandemic, — children have seen because of the pandemic, it is certainly likely to be something that people are going to sit up— be something that people are going to sit up and pay attention to. sian, — to sit up and pay attention to. sian, what— to sit up and pay attention to. sian, what do you make of it? i think it is an interesting pitch. it looks as though he is going to tax the private schools and raise £i.7 the private schools and raise £1.7 billion from doing that, and then put that money into the state sector. there is a huge difference in terms of how much we spend educating a child in the state sector and how much is spent in the private sector, so you are looking about out 5000 to £6,000 to educate about out 5000 to £6,000 to educate a child in the state secondary sector. if you are looking at a boarding school place, it is more than £40,000 a year, even a day place is £20,000.— than £40,000 a year, even a day place is £20,000. when you say tax, do ou place is £20,000. when you say tax, do you mean — place is £20,000. when you say tax, do you mean they _ place is £20,000. when you say tax, do you mean they are _ place is £20,000. when you say tax, do you mean they are taking - place is £20,000. when you say tax, do you mean they are taking away - place is £20,000. when you say tax, | do you mean they are taking away the charitable status? it do you mean they are taking away the charitable status?— charitable status? it doesn't go into that level _ charitable status? it doesn't go into that level of _ charitable status? it doesn't go into that level of detail - charitable status? it doesn't go into that level of detail but - charitable status? it doesn't goj into that level of detail but that has been talked about before. i think there are other things they can do, in terms of tax, with private schools. it doesn�*t say the charitable status of private schools is being taken away, it may be a different tax vehicle that is used and that remains to be seen tomorrow. which is absolutely right, children in state schools have missed months and months of learning, some of them, and they are way behind where they should be. they have mental health problems, which is being touched on in another story about what keir starmer is going to say it tomorrow. it will be an interesting pitch to parents. they have been reports in some papers that perhaps education will not get as much, some reports are suggesting that the department for education didn�*t pitch hard enough for extra funds, what more can you say about that? we for extra funds, what more can you say about that?— for extra funds, what more can you say about that? we saw that catch-up cell that was — say about that? we saw that catch-up cell that was appointed _ say about that? we saw that catch-up cell that was appointed earlier - say about that? we saw that catch-up cell that was appointed earlier this - cell that was appointed earlier this year, so kevin collins, he resigned because he thought a £15 billion was needed to help children catch up with all the lessons they had missed, he was an extended school day so he wanted children to stay in school until five or six o�*clock in the evening, getting extra lessons in english and maths, and music and sport and art, all the things that would help them with their mental health. he resigned because the government made clear it would not give 15 billion, and i think it offered 3.5 billion. and the question now is as they are going to be more money, the kinds of sounds — summer is that kevin collins claims are needed, or is it going to be less? labour clearly thinks it can score points against the government on this one. 3 score points against the government on this one-— on this one. let's go on to the guardian- _ on this one. let's go on to the guardian. despite _ on this one. let's go on to the guardian. despite all- on this one. let's go on to the guardian. despite all the - on this one. let's go on to the | guardian. despite all the rows, on this one. let's go on to the - guardian. despite all the rows, the one resignation, what has keir starmer done, do you think, in terms of securing the future of the labour party, and in terms of the selection process, and also the deselection process? he process, and also the deselection rocess? , , ., ., ~ process? he is trying to make it clear the party _ process? he is trying to make it clear the party isn't _ process? he is trying to make it clear the party isn't going - process? he is trying to make it clear the party isn't going to - clear the party isn't going to campaign on the same very left wing approach _ campaign on the same very left wing approach it— campaign on the same very left wing approach it took underjeremy corbyh — approach it took underjeremy corbyh i_ approach it took underjeremy corbyn. i think he is trying to make that very— corbyn. i think he is trying to make that very clear. unfortunately, it is hot _ that very clear. unfortunately, it is not often that sir keir starmer is not often that sir keir starmer is said _ is not often that sir keir starmer is said and — is not often that sir keir starmer is said andjeremy is not often that sir keir starmer is said and jeremy corbyn the back nine doesn't pop off afterwards. i know— nine doesn't pop off afterwards. i know there is talk that he is going to change — know there is talk that he is going to change the rules and that would make _ to change the rules and that would make it _ to change the rules and that would make it harder forjeremy corbyn to be an— make it harder forjeremy corbyn to be an mp _ make it harder forjeremy corbyn to be an mp in — make it harder forjeremy corbyn to be an mp in the next election. as lon- be an mp in the next election. as long as _ be an mp in the next election. as long asjeremy corbyn be an mp in the next election. as long as jeremy corbyn is there and there _ long as jeremy corbyn is there and there is— long as jeremy corbyn is there and there is a — long as jeremy corbyn is there and there is a faction around him, keir starmer's — there is a faction around him, keir starmer'sjob will be there is a faction around him, keir starmer's job will be very difficult. starmer's 'ob will be very difficult. ,, ., starmer's 'ob will be very difficult. . p, p, starmer's 'ob will be very difficult._ starmer's 'ob will be very difficult. ,, ., ., , ., , ., difficult. sian, a story saying that victo is difficult. sian, a story saying that victory is more — difficult. sian, a story saying that victory is more important - difficult. sian, a story saying that victory is more important than i victory is more important than unity. has the left been buried? i unity. has the left been buried? i think it is unlikely the left has been buried. we saw the resignation of the shadow minister, we have seen these rule changes, there is speculation in this times story that could jeremy corbyn go? he is an independent now, having had the whip suspended after the anti—semitism row. but i think it is very unlikely that the left has gone. but row. but i think it is very unlikely that the left has gone.— row. but i think it is very unlikely that the left has gone. but in terms ofthe that the left has gone. but in terms of the threat. _ that the left has gone. but in terms of the threat, perhaps, _ that the left has gone. but in terms of the threat, perhaps, to - that the left has gone. but in terms of the threat, perhaps, to some - that the left has gone. but in terms of the threat, perhaps, to some ofl of the threat, perhaps, to some of the mps who can be deselected by activists within the party? yes. the mps who can be deselected by activists within the party? yes, and those are the _ activists within the party? yes, and those are the rule _ activists within the party? yes, and those are the rule changes - activists within the party? yes, and those are the rule changes that - activists within the party? yes, and those are the rule changes that he| those are the rule changes that he pushed through, making it very difficult now for deselection of mps to take place. i think this isjust, you know, another stage in this internal battle that is being fought within the labour party, it is not the end of the battle by any means. and i think it is the headline on this times piece that is particularly interesting, victory more important than unity, keir starmer says. this is a quote for an interview he gave to the bbc, i think, where he is saying it is more important for him for the labour party to win the next general election than it is for him to have party unity, and that he doesn�*t see the point in being the leader of a party that can never be in power. because that can�*t change things for people on the ground. yes. because that can't change things for people on the ground.— because that can't change things for people on the ground. yes, it was an interview he — people on the ground. yes, it was an interview he gave _ people on the ground. yes, it was an interview he gave to _ people on the ground. yes, it was an interview he gave to laura _ interview he gave to laura kuenssberg a little earlier today, richard, when he said he didn�*t want to lose elections and then tweet about it afterwards. let�*s move down, a picture of kate attending the james bond premiere tonight. alongside that, the main story is back to the fuel crisis, it could last for a month. the prime minister says he wants to avoid a christmas driver shortage which has pushed it forward even further than that. we have had six days of this and despite _ have had six days of this and despite what the government is saying. — despite what the government is saying, the situation improving, we are still— saying, the situation improving, we are still seeing people queueing up for 30 _ are still seeing people queueing up for 30 minutes in our, trying to get fuel. _ for 30 minutes in our, trying to get fuei. they— for 30 minutes in our, trying to get fuel, they are not being able to get fuel, they are not being able to get fuei. care _ fuel, they are not being able to get fuel, care workers are scared they cannot— fuel, care workers are scared they cannot get— fuel, care workers are scared they cannot get to theirjobs. the same cannot get to theirjobs. the same can be _ cannot get to theirjobs. the same can be said — cannot get to theirjobs. the same can be said for teachers. we need this to _ can be said for teachers. we need this to be — can be said for teachers. we need this to be sorted quickly because this to be sorted quickly because this dragon into christmas, given how hard — this dragon into christmas, given how hard christmas was last year for so many— how hard christmas was last year for so many people, it isjust unfathomable. | so many people, it is 'ust unfathomable. , unfathomable. i remember the prime minister talking _ unfathomable. i remember the prime minister talking about _ unfathomable. i remember the prime minister talking about wanting - unfathomable. i remember the prime minister talking about wanting to - minister talking about wanting to save christmas, as we all do, in 2020. i was speaking to the petrol retailers association boss today and he said all motorway service stations are filled with fuel at the moment. , ., , , ., , moment. the problem is that it is not that we _ moment. the problem is that it is not that we don't _ moment. the problem is that it is not that we don't have _ moment. the problem is that it is not that we don't have enough - moment. the problem is that it is l not that we don't have enough fuel, not that we don�*t have enough fuel, it is that it is not getting to the petrol stations because we have this shortage of hgv drivers. it is interesting that borisjohnson is starting to cast this forward to christmas because christmas is a long time away. 0n the one hand, you have the narrative that this will end in a couple of days and on the other hand, there are these rather perplexing statements that somehow we are going to save christmas, which is several months away. so, it just seems to me that there is this shortage of drivers which is not going to be self any time soon. 5500, i think, going to be self any time soon. 5500, ithink, emergency going to be self any time soon. 5500, i think, emergency visas have been issued to foreign drivers to come and work here for three months and try and ferry the fuel around and try and ferry the fuel around and there is talk also of the army being deployed to take supplies to petrol stations but when you look at the figures that the petrol retailers association is quoting, or other industry leaders, they are saying 100,000 drivers are needed. so, these figures don�*t compute and it doesn�*t seem that the crisis is going to be over any time soon. and going to be over any time soon. and how many foreign drivers will want to come over here for a few months before christmas when perhaps conditions are better on the continent?— conditions are better on the continent? , p ., , conditions are better on the continent? , . ., , ., continent? exactly. we have seen on the stock market _ continent? exactly. we have seen on the stock market there _ continent? exactly. we have seen on the stock market there has _ continent? exactly. we have seen on the stock market there has been - the stock market there has been volatility— the stock market there has been volatility because of the petrol crisis — volatility because of the petrol crisis and _ volatility because of the petrol crisis and it is having a knock—on effect _ crisis and it is having a knock—on effect on — crisis and it is having a knock—on effect on people getting to work, sterling _ effect on people getting to work, sterling has fallen as well, and i think— sterling has fallen as well, and i think there will be a lot of hgv drivers— think there will be a lot of hgv drivers and saying, no, i am think there will be a lot of hgv drivers and saying, no, lam not doing— drivers and saying, no, lam not doing it— drivers and saying, no, lam not doing it for— drivers and saying, no, lam not doing it for three months. lots of people _ doing it for three months. lots of people will be thinking, you have made _ people will be thinking, you have made your— people will be thinking, you have made your bed, now, lie in it. some shockin: made your bed, now, lie in it. some shocking images _ made your bed, now, lie in it. some shocking images about _ made your bed, now, lie in it. some shocking images about fights, - made your bed, now, lie in it. fine shocking images about fights, one man pulling a knife, around the country as tempers flare after the long queues. riiiet country as tempers flare after the long queues-— country as tempers flare after the lona cueues. , .,, ., , , long queues. get tabloid puns there, and that headline. _ long queues. get tabloid puns there, and that headline. they _ long queues. get tabloid puns there, and that headline. they are - long queues. get tabloid puns there, and that headline. they are shocking j and that headline. they are shocking images and it shows how frustrated people are feeling. they are getting up people are feeling. they are getting up really early to get petrol before work, they are queueing and then often finding that when they get to the pump, petrol supplies run out or they can only have a limited supply and tempers are boiling over. we saw some rippling an knife on another driver, there have been punch—ups. i feel sorry for the people manning these petrol stations because some of them have been threatened. it is really horrible situation, and we are seeing it on our television screens, we are seeing it in the paper, and it doesn�*t seem to coming down. paper, and it doesn't seem to coming down. ~ , p, �* paper, and it doesn't seem to coming down. ~ ,~ �*, paper, and it doesn't seem to coming down. �*, , paper, and it doesn't seem to coming down. �* , ., down. why aren't people listening to the government _ down. why aren't people listening to the government when _ down. why aren't people listening to the government when they _ down. why aren't people listening to the government when they say, - down. why aren't people listening to the government when they say, by i the government when they say, by normally, and things will get back to normal? is there a trust deficit now when people really did conform and really did follow the government advice? , p, and really did follow the government advice? , ., , ., advice? there is a strange psychological _ advice? there is a strange psychological effect - advice? there is a strangej psychological effect where advice? there is a strange - psychological effect where people have said, please don't panic by, but they— have said, please don't panic by, but they are seeing pictures of long gueues _ but they are seeing pictures of long queues and they are hearing their friends _ queues and they are hearing their friends talk about not getting petrol— friends talk about not getting petrol and they are seeing posts on social— petrol and they are seeing posts on social media about places that have run out, _ social media about places that have run out, so — social media about places that have run out, so they want to be covered for the _ run out, so they want to be covered for the foreseeable future just in case _ for the foreseeable future just in case and — for the foreseeable future just in case. and we have seen images of people _ case. and we have seen images of people filling upjerry case. and we have seen images of people filling up jerry cans case. and we have seen images of people filling upjerry cans but i had one — people filling upjerry cans but i had one person on radio 4 this afternoon _ had one person on radio 4 this afternoon saying they had done that because _ afternoon saying they had done that because they were trying to get enough — because they were trying to get enough fuel for all the care workers working _ enough fuel for all the care workers working in— enough fuel for all the care workers working in theirarea. so, while people — working in theirarea. so, while peopie are _ working in theirarea. so, while people are quick to condemn on social— people are quick to condemn on social media, some people are doing it because _ social media, some people are doing it because they are trying to help others _ it because they are trying to help others. ,, ., it because they are trying to help others. _, ., ., , it because they are trying to help others. ., ., , ., others. some commentators actual - actually blaming _ others. some commentators actual - actually blaming social— others. some commentators actual - actually blaming social media - others. some commentators actual - actually blaming social media with i actually blaming social media with the problems of people going out to buy — buy as much as they can. let�*s move on to the ft, no, it is not the ft, it is the times. the business page. feel stagnation worries. have you managed to look through that? the pound is falling against the dollar and is the euro, sterling and retreat as clouds gather over the recovery. all this on top of the pandemic. recovery. all this on top of the pandemic-— recovery. all this on top of the andemic. , , ., ,, ., pandemic. yes, it is a splash, also, in the financial _ pandemic. yes, it is a splash, also, in the financial times, _ pandemic. yes, it is a splash, also, in the financial times, saying - pandemic. yes, it is a splash, also, in the financial times, saying that. in the financial times, saying that sterling has sunk to its lowest level in eight months. because investors are worried that the fuel crisis will lead to a very sharp slow—down in growth at the same time as a surge in inflation. the problem is the analysts say that this panic buying of petrol is a symptom of much bigger supply chain issues that really threaten to undermine the uk's really threaten to undermine the uk�*s recovery from the pandemic. and there is this headline, stagflation fears. that word seems to be cropping up in a number of stories around the fuel crisis. and we are seeing already because not only surprise of petrol not evenly distributed against the country, we are also seeing petrol prices rise very sharply, which is a worrying indicator. . p, very sharply, which is a worrying indicator. . . ., , indicator. richard, all energy -rices indicator. richard, all energy prices are — indicator. richard, all energy prices are rising. _ indicator. richard, all energy prices are rising. yes, - indicator. richard, all energy prices are rising. yes, it - indicator. richard, all energy prices are rising. yes, it is i indicator. richard, all energy prices are rising. yes, it is a | indicator. richard, all energy- prices are rising. yes, it is a real fearful people- _ prices are rising. yes, it is a real fearful people. the _ prices are rising. yes, it is a real fearful people. the idea - prices are rising. yes, it is a real fearful people. the idea that - fearful people. the idea that suddenly we are all going to have a lot less _ suddenly we are all going to have a lot less money to spend. idea that actually, _ lot less money to spend. idea that actually, i— lot less money to spend. idea that actually, i had it today when i was told i_ actually, i had it today when i was told i would have a price rise, it is a worry, _ told i would have a price rise, it is a worry, people wonder how they will pay— is a worry, people wonder how they will pay their bills, and there is a lot of— will pay their bills, and there is a lot of uncertainty at the moment, and it— lot of uncertainty at the moment, and it is— lot of uncertainty at the moment, and it is a — lot of uncertainty at the moment, and it is a symptom of a wider issue~ — and it is a symptom of a wider issue. �* and it is a symptom of a wider issue. . ., .,, ., ., issue. and almost at the end of the furlou:h issue. and almost at the end of the furlough scheme _ issue. and almost at the end of the furlough scheme as _ issue. and almost at the end of the furlough scheme as well. _ issue. and almost at the end of the furlough scheme as well. cancer i furlough scheme as well. cancer appointments delayed by the fuel crisis, so many cancer appointments delayed by the pandemic as well, sian. , , , p, delayed by the pandemic as well, sian. , , , ., ., , delayed by the pandemic as well, sian. , , . , , . sian. yes, this is a really start - a sad story _ sian. yes, this is a really start - a sad story but _ sian. yes, this is a really start - a sad story but staff _ sian. yes, this is a really start - a sad story but staff are - sian. yes, this is a really start - a sad story but staff are not i sian. yes, this is a really start -| a sad story but staff are not able to get into the hospitals and patients aren�*t able to get into the hospital is to have their reparations because they can�*t get the petrol to drive there. it is tragic, and of course, it has led for calls to key workers being given priority at petrol stations. nhs consultants and nurses and so on, should they be given the first call on petrol at the stations? and actually not the only nhs staff but also teachers, they have been situations where teachers cannot get to the school, they have got there late or not been able to get there at all, and a care home staff, likewise. i think keir starmer has called for key workers to be given priority for fuel. i think boris johnson is not keen to do that but obviously if people with cancer operation cancelled, already having to wait because of the pandemic, thatis to wait because of the pandemic, that is a desperate situation. we ma not that is a desperate situation. we may not have enough petrol, it is raining, autumn has hit as hard now, but we have had that james bond royal premiere at the royal albert hall tonight. most papers have front—page pictures of daniel craig and the other styles as well. a big boost, hopefully, for the film industry after a pretty rotten 18 months. abs. industry after a pretty rotten 18 months. �* p, industry after a pretty rotten 18 months. . ., ., , months. a real hope that james bond is auoin to months. a real hope that james bond is going to save _ months. a real hope that james bond is going to save not _ months. a real hope that james bond is going to save not only _ months. a real hope that james bond is going to save not only the - months. a real hope that james bond is going to save not only the world i is going to save not only the world but also _ is going to save not only the world but also the cinema industry. this film was _ but also the cinema industry. this film was delayed three times and should _ film was delayed three times and should have been out two years ago. daniei— should have been out two years ago. daniel craig — should have been out two years ago. daniel craig has spoken about how he is really— daniel craig has spoken about how he is really pleased that the executives decided they wouldn't strain— executives decided they wouldn't strain the — executives decided they wouldn't strain the film like other films have — strain the film like other films have been, but they have actually made _ have been, but they have actually made the — have been, but they have actually made the decision to put it out to aet made the decision to put it out to get people back into the cinemas, and if— get people back into the cinemas, and ifjames bond can't get people back into _ and ifjames bond can't get people back into the cinemark hat, no one can _ back into the cinemark hat, no one can. he— back into the cinemark hat, no one can. t, , back into the cinemark hat, no one can, ., , ., ., back into the cinemark hat, no one can. . , ., ., , ~ back into the cinemark hat, no one can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said — can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said to _ can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said to someone, _ can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said to someone, you i can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said to someone, you look. and he said to someone, you look jolly lovely. a, and he said to someone, you look jolly lovely-— jolly lovely. a lovely picture on the front of — jolly lovely. a lovely picture on the front of the _ jolly lovely. a lovely picture on the front of the telegraph. i jolly lovely. a lovely picture on| the front of the telegraph. that jolly lovely. a lovely picture on i the front of the telegraph. that is kate jess — the front of the telegraph. that is katejess — dressed in a golden dress, and daniel craig said she doesn�*t look jolly lovely. dress, and daniel craig said she doesn�*t lookjolly lovely. and i know this is a long film but i am really keen to see it. it is nice to see all the glitter back again, a film premiere that we have all waited so long to see and they have done it in such style.— done it in such style. back-to-back screenings — done it in such style. back-to-back screenings over _ done it in such style. back-to-back screenings over the _ done it in such style. back-to-back screenings over the weekend, i screenings over the weekend, apparently, such as the demand for tickets. we are lovely — we are out of time. thank you. that is it for now. coming up next, we will have the sports news. good evening, this is your sports news. let�*s start with a champions league, where it has been a mixed night for the two british clubs in action. liverpool made it look easy with a great performance as they put five past porto but it was a different story for manchester city who were beaten by some lionel messi brilliance who was unstoppable in paris. manchester city and paris st germain, two of the most expensive teams ever assembled, billions spent chasing the richest prize in club football. lionel messi was a doubt but he did start against neymar and mbappe. psg had their three biggest assets on show. pep guardiola knew his defence could not afford to give anything away cheaply. the home side struck first. right place, right time, right foot, it couldn�*t be saved. city should have drawn level 20 minutes later, raheem sterling�*s header crashing against the bar. then bernardo silva miss proved costly. in six previous appearances against manchester city, lionel messi has scored six goals, this brilliant run finish made it seven in seven. manchester city well beaten, psg banking all three points. liverpool, the other british team involved in champions league action wore black arm bands away to fc porto. it was a mark of respect to roger hunt, theirformer striker who has died aged 83. as for the game itself, this sadio mane goal made it 2—0 and there was a brace, first from mo salah and then roberto firmino scored twice as they thrashed the portuguese side 5—1. eight matches in total this evening. all tonight and that results are over on the bbc sport website. as you heard, the liverpool players were wearing black arm bands in tribute to roger hunt, the former player, who has died at the age of 83. the current manager, jurgen klopp, was among those to play tribute to him and said he comes second to no one as important in the history of liverpool fc.— history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. _ history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. the _ history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. the kop - history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. the kop adored i history of liverpool fc. roger was i like a demigod. the kop adored him. he was an awesome player, an awesome striker, and he was as good outside of football as a person as he was on the pitch, he really was such a great bloke. the pitch, he really was such a great bloke-— the pitch, he really was such a treat bloke. ,, great bloke. gareth bale will miss the qualifiers _ great bloke. gareth bale will miss the qualifiers against _ great bloke. gareth bale will miss the qualifiers against czech i the qualifiers against czech republic and estonia with a hamstring tear. the welsh captain hasn�*t played for some time. the wales boss has described the injury is significant but hopes he will be back for theirfinal is significant but hopes he will be back for their final qualifiers in november. the northern ireland manager says he is confidentjonny evans will be fit for their qualifiers away to switzerland and bulgaria. he was on the bench with an injury in the draw with burnley at the weekend, having started last week. scott met tom anais is back in the scotland squad. he missed their wins against moldavia and austria which left them second in their group. joe root won�*t say whether he will leave the site in australia this winter, the ashes series is set to start in december but the tour is up in the air at the moment because of covid restrictions. some of the players are reluctant to travel without their families. they are waiting for more information before making a decision and i could come later this week. the ecb have been in dialogue with cricket australia but the exact — about the exact particle that england will have to adhere to. it's adhere to. it�*s not fairfor adhere to. it�*s not fair for me to say what my personal opinion is. we�*ve got to wait until we get the information and then, you know, there will be decisions made at the back of that, i think. it is really important that thatis i think. it is really important that that is respected in the guys do get the opportunity to think that through and do what is best for them, for their mental wellbeing and a number of otherfactors them, for their mental wellbeing and a number of other factors that they will have to figure in. in the bob willis trophy final at lord�*s, warwickshire beat lancashire. lancashire were eventually bowled out forjust lancashire. lancashire were eventually bowled out for just 78. in reply, warwickshire reached 120 without loss before bad light stopped play, so warwickshire well in command of that five—day game. and that�*s all the sports for now, we will be back a little later. hello, there. after the heavy rain and brisk winds that affected most parts of the uk during tuesday, wednesday gives something of a chance to draw breath — certainly a drier, brighter day in prospect with some sunshine. it will still be quite breezy and there will be one or two showers but we are essentially between weather systems — this band of cloud that brought the rain on tuesday, this area of cloud waiting in the wings in the atlantic — but, in between, a zone of clearer skies thanks to this little ridge of high pressure building its way in. notice the white lines on the chart, though — the isobars still fairly tightly squeezed, so it will still be quite breezy and certainly we�*re getting off to a very cool start, quite a chilly start in places — three or four degrees in one or two spots in the countryside, but we should see a good deal of sunshine through the day. now we will see some showers, too — these most plentiful across parts of northern ireland, south—west scotland, drifting through northern england, into the midlands, perhaps one or two into east anglia and the south—east, but many spots by the end of the afternoon will be dry with some sunshine. the winds easing a little by the end of the day, but temperatures just 13 to 16 degrees. and temperatures will drop quite quickly under clear skies during wednesday evening. however, the clear skies won�*t last. in western areas we see cloud and rain spreading in, a strengthening breeze, so by the end of the night it will be turning milder in the west — 11 for belfast, 12 for plymouth — still quite chilly to start the day across eastern areas. but for thursday, this frontal system dominates the weather — that�*s going to bring some outbreaks of quite heavy rain southwards and eastward, the rain quite sporadic, quite on and off in nature. very windy to start the day, especially in north—west scotland. the winds will ease a little through the day across northern areas — it should brighten up a little bit here, too. further south, those winds will stay strong and gusty, exposed spots in england and wales seeing gusts in excess of 40 or 45 mph even through into the afternoon. temperatures still struggling — 13 degrees for aberdeen, 17 in plymouth — although, actually, that�*s about where we should be at this time of year. now, into the weekend, low pressure dominates. weather system spinning around these areas of low pressure — that means we�*ll see some outbreaks of heavy rain at times, some very strong winds are possible, too, and temperatures will stay in a similar range — between 12 and 17 degrees. so with the cloud, the rain, the brisk winds and the cool conditions, it will feel very autumnal. welcome to newsday reporting live from singapore. karishma vaswani. the headlines. how to make friends and influence people, new research uncovers a staggering of china�*s hidden foreign lending. america�*s a top general admits the united states reputation has been damaged by the chaotic exit from afghanistan. borisjohnson from afghanistan. boris johnson says from afghanistan. borisjohnson says the uk�*s petrol problems are easing, queues like this are easing, queues like this are still a familiar sight. the french insist they are doing everything they can to stop migrants crossing the english channel and accuse the uk of being ungrateful. brute channel and accuse the uk of being ungrateful.— channel and accuse the uk of being ungrateful. we all have our secrets. _ being ungrateful. we all have our secrets. we _ being ungrateful. we all have our secrets. we just - being ungrateful. we all have our secrets. we just didn't i being ungrateful. we all have| our secrets. we just didn't get our secrets. we just didn�*t get to you as yet.