bringing us tomorrow. with me are natalie fahy, senior editor, nottingham post, derby telegraph and lincolnshire echo and annabel denham who is the director of communications, institute of economic affairs. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... it's a western final. get all the papers in. what are you reading having a bagel. according to the mirror... according to the mirror... can he fix it? no he can't, says the metro, which reports that the prime minister has dismissed fears over inflation and supply issues. the financial times focuses on borisjohnson�*s battle with business saying he will tell the conservative party conference that some industries use immigration as an excuse not to invest in staff. the times reports that the prime minister will announce a significant rise to the minimum wage within the next few weeks the lowest earners could receive £9.42 an hour the mirror takes a less favourable view saying borisjohnson has �*no heart�* and comparing the proposed universal credit cuts to margaret thatcher's policies. a new supply crisis is the focus of the mail which reports that french fishermen could blockade the channel in the latest row over fishing licenses. the i says that health secretary sajid javid plans to make covid 19 jabs compulsory for all frontline healthcare staff within weeks and that he has backing of the prime minister. we are going to start with that mirror. i get to go to you annabelle first put up no alternative. this comparison between borisjohnson and margaret thatcher on the front of a left—leaning paper. all to enact all the right—leaning papers with think this is great comparing johnson to thatcher. i think this is amazing. they would indeed and i suspect that borisjohnson is pretty keen to make that link between himself and margaret thatcher be a way of remembering himself to some of the grassroots party members who are here in manchester watching and will be watching his speech tomorrow. she could see why he might see that comparison is favourable. especially given that margaret thatcher did presided over the lowering of taxes over the course of her time as prime minister. in the moment you've got borisjohnson and rishi sunak refusing to rule out future tax hikes and refusing to even entertain the idea of short—term tax cuts was that we could see why he's pretty eager to the message across that he does have some thatcher principles and perhaps the party faithful will stick with him.— stick with him. natalie, however maruaret stick with him. natalie, however margaret thatcher _ stick with him. natalie, however margaret thatcher had - stick with him. natalie, however margaret thatcher had an - stick with him. natalie, however- margaret thatcher had an underlying philosophy of how she believed the united kingdom should function and what our place was in the world. there is a sense that borisjohnson has no underpinning ideology guiding him. and that is partly why as far as his critics are concerned we are seeing these short—term problems at the moment. because the government simply has planned for, it hasn't been on the front foot.— been on the front foot. that's ri . ht. been on the front foot. that's right- and _ been on the front foot. that's right. and quite _ been on the front foot. that's right. and quite a _ been on the front foot. that's right. and quite a few - been on the front foot. that's| right. and quite a few that will probably— right. and quite a few that will probably talk about a minute are referencing with boris johnson speech— referencing with boris johnson speech will be at the party conference tomorrow. he just seems to be _ conference tomorrow. he just seems to be brushing things off and saying you have _ to be brushing things off and saying you have to deal with it now, it's not our— you have to deal with it now, it's not our problem any more. where is i think_ not our problem any more. where is i think of— not our problem any more. where is i think of the _ not our problem any more. where is i think of the last 18 months of really— think of the last 18 months of really stringent government rules, support, _ really stringent government rules, support, guidance and money people are saying _ support, guidance and money people are saying we need a bit more help at the _ are saying we need a bit more help at the moment. there is a sense he doesn't _ at the moment. there is a sense he doesn't really know what to do. he saying _ doesn't really know what to do. he saying don't worry about it, it's all fine — saying don't worry about it, it's all fine. but it's not is it really? is there — all fine. but it's not is it really? is there a — all fine. but it's not is it really? is there a sense that conservatives in manchester are in a bit of a bobbl? that there is some how her medical is sealed against the realities of ordinary peoples lives and that this could eventually be a problem for them? i and that this could eventually be a problem for them?— problem for them? i think the fundamental _ problem for them? i think the fundamental issue _ problem for them? i think the fundamental issue is - problem for them? i think the fundamental issue is that - problem for them? i think the i fundamental issue is that they're being pulled in every different direction. think in terms of the parties ideology at the moment, it's pretty confused was a prime minister who is a self—professed libertarian and yet is implementing state measures that are unprecedented scale junk food advertising bands being the most important arguably of these. i think that's quite a fair characterisation. and there are pressures of course for the government to be maintaining universal credit uplift have extended the further scheme for some corners. that's possibly why they have announced this £500,000,000 plan forjob to take the sting out of some of those tough decisions that they've made. on the other hand a number of redwall voters really view economics is a second order issue and are more interested in the culture wars. the government is trying to align all of these different components come all these different components come all these different voting groups without a ticket the moment it's lacking a coherent strategy certainly on the economy. fin coherent strategy certainly on the econom . ., ,. ., economy. on the front page of the times we've _ economy. on the front page of the times we've got — economy. on the front page of the times we've got the _ economy. on the front page of the times we've got the prime - economy. on the front page of the | times we've got the prime minister to reveal minimum wage rise in a few weeks. is this potentially to offset the criticism that there is when it comes to the cutting of that uplift in universal credit? it comes to the cutting of that uplift in universal credit?— in universal credit? it could be. added see _ in universal credit? it could be. added see that _ in universal credit? it could be. added see that when _ in universal credit? it could be. added see that when i - in universal credit? it could be. added see that when i was - in universal credit? it could be. - added see that when i was reneged but it— added see that when i was reneged but it could be. i don't think it will because a lot of those people who are _ will because a lot of those people who are oh — will because a lot of those people who are on universal credit might not be _ who are on universal credit might not be working. but it won't affect everybody — not be working. but it won't affect everybody. it is one of the biggest... it could be one of the biggest — biggest... it could be one of the biggest rises in minimum wage for a lon- biggest rises in minimum wage for a longtime _ biggest rises in minimum wage for a long time. it was a number in that article _ long time. it was a number in that article gets— long time. it was a number in that article gets it now, nine pow 42 an hour for— article gets it now, nine pow 42 an hour for the — article gets it now, nine pow 42 an hour for the lowest earners. £928 a year before — hour for the lowest earners. £928 a year before tax. it's not that affect — year before tax. it's not that affect everybody because there are some _ affect everybody because there are some people that can't work who will still be _ some people that can't work who will still be relying on it universal credit — still be relying on it universal credit. £20 is a lot to some people. yes, _ credit. £20 is a lot to some people. yes. yes _ credit. £20 is a lot to some people. yes, yes. annabelle, what this does is it grabs a headline, doesn't it? it shiny and it's flashy and it's out there and it might for some deflected from cutting the uplift in universal credit. but is it the kind of thing that businesses are ok with? the folk that you work with are ok with? i with? the folk that you work with are ok with?— with? the folk that you work with are ok with? ~ ., are ok with? i think the government is alwa s are ok with? i think the government is always trying _ are ok with? i think the government is always trying to — are ok with? i think the government is always trying to take _ are ok with? i think the government is always trying to take back - is always trying to take back control of the narrative. over the course of this up to natalie's point, she's absolutely right, this is an could help those who are currently unemployed and the minimum wage is a poorly targeted measure to assist the poor. the problem we have is that they detached minimum wage is that they detached minimum wage is the ability to pay it now we have this bidding war which is culminated in demand as we saw last week at labour party conference for the minimum wage of £15 an hour. unfortunately a number of the workers, those who are employed by perhaps the 6,000,000 small businesses that we have in this country restaurants, child care, cleaning, simply don't produce enough added value to justify wage of £15 an hour. their employers could not pay this right and stay in business. and research shows there is a well benefited the us that suggests over the long—term hiking minimum wage doesn't lead to a corresponding decrease in employment. i think the government has really got to bear this in mind, stop going for a catchy sound bites and instead think about the longer—term implications for some of these measures on businesses and employment. but these measures on businesses and employment-— these measures on businesses and emlo ment. �* , ., employment. but the implication has been that there _ employment. but the implication has been that there has _ employment. but the implication has been that there has been _ employment. but the implication has been that there has been a _ employment. but the implication has been that there has been a sense - been that there has been a sense that businesses have been exploiting cheaper labour, they have been not paying as much as perhaps they should not investing in new technology and so on. we are notorious as a frankly since the second world war in not investing in our businesses and industries compared to many parts of europe. he: absolutely. i think at this government should turn its attention to investing in r&d. i think if we are to scrap the business rates and introduce a land value tax than net would stop this incentivizing businesses from investing implants plants of machinery and improving the land that they are renting out. they're all sorts of things that the government could be doing that look very different from the measures that we are seeing announced this week. ~ ., ., ., ., week. ok. were going to go to the guardian. natalie, _ week. ok. were going to go to the guardian. natalie, this _ week. ok. were going to go to the guardian. natalie, this 1's- week. ok. were going to go to the guardian. natalie, this 1's for - week. ok. were going to go to the guardian. natalie, this 1's for you i guardian. natalie, this 1's for you to begin with food and fuel chaos. it's just a change of direction, it's just a correction. it's just a change of direction, it'sjust a correction. nothing it's just a change of direction, it's just a correction. nothing to see here, move along. is that how a lot of the readers who are in your neck of the woods, is that how they see all this?— see all this? absolutely not. i think it's quite _ see all this? absolutely not. i think it's quite simple. - see all this? absolutely not. i think it's quite simple. it's - think it's quite simple. it's typical— think it's quite simple. it's typical borisjohnson, always upbeat, _ typical borisjohnson, always upbeat, always positive, always bullish, — upbeat, always positive, always bullish, brushing it off, nothing to worry— bullish, brushing it off, nothing to worry about. i don't think the teachers. _ worry about. i don't think the teachers, the nurses, the care workers — teachers, the nurses, the care workers ail— teachers, the nurses, the care workers all those people were queuing — workers all those people were queuing up at the petrol station wearing — queuing up at the petrol station wearing they will be able to get to work last — wearing they will be able to get to work last week willjust see this as a change _ work last week willjust see this as a change of— work last week willjust see this as a change of direction. it's not that a change of direction. it's not that a wash _ a change of direction. it's not that a wash and — a change of direction. it's not that a wash. and i think really the speech— a wash. and i think really the speech were going to be seeing will probably— speech were going to be seeing will probably lack a bit of substance. i think— probably lack a bit of substance. i think people perhaps believe that it might— think people perhaps believe that it might be _ think people perhaps believe that it might be all right but we want to know— might be all right but we want to know how— might be all right but we want to know how long it can take to get there _ know how long it can take to get there and — know how long it can take to get there and what we need to do to fix it. there and what we need to do to fix it is— there and what we need to do to fix it is boris— there and what we need to do to fix it. is borisjohnson the right man to do— it. is borisjohnson the right man to do that? — it. is borisjohnson the right man to do that? i don't think were to do that? idon't think were out tomorrow— to do that? i don't think were out tomorrow in _ to do that? i don't think were out tomorrow in a speech by the look of it. tomorrow in a speech by the look of it is— tomorrow in a speech by the look of it. , . , , . . tomorrow in a speech by the look of it. is there a sense that a lot of those rebel _ it. is there a sense that a lot of those rebel voters _ it. is there a sense that a lot of those rebel voters in _ it. is there a sense that a lot of those rebel voters in the - it. is there a sense that a lot of those rebel voters in the area | it. is there a sense that a lot of. those rebel voters in the area that you work for, is there a sense that they are still with boris johnson given everything that's happening in the short term? i given everything that's happening in the short term?— the short term? i think they are at the short term? i think they are at the moment— the short term? i think they are at the moment of— the short term? i think they are at the moment of actually _ the short term? i think they are at the moment of actually yes. - the short term? i think they are at the moment of actually yes. i - the short term? i think they are at i the moment of actually yes. i spoke about mansfield earlier on ben bradley is a very popular and pee there. he speaks for his constituents and they feel like they've never been spoken for before like he speaks for them. he's got an amazing majority and he agrees that in the last election. maybe they see the local mps being separate to borisjohnson but i think in areas where they swing to the conservatives was very strong i do still think they got support there. i do think because the alternative, the labour party still don't see as a good alternative to what they've got at the moment.— got at the moment. annabelle, is that art got at the moment. annabelle, is that part of _ got at the moment. annabelle, is that part of the _ got at the moment. annabelle, is that part of the issue _ got at the moment. annabelle, is that part of the issue when - got at the moment. annabelle, is that part of the issue when it - got at the moment. annabelle, is i that part of the issue when it comes to the popularity of the conservative? how they despite energy rises, fuel shortages, the squeeze on the public finances and on the purses of so many households around the country. is that the fact that the conservatives still have a lead over the labour party, more a reflection on the inadequacies of the left than really the success of the left than really the success of the right? i the left than really the success of the riuht? ~ the left than really the success of the riuht? ,, . . , the right? i think certainly the labour the right? i think certainly the labour party _ the right? i think certainly the labour party have _ the right? i think certainly the labour party have failed - the right? i think certainly the labour party have failed to - the right? i think certainly the | labour party have failed to put forward — labour party have failed to put forward a _ labour party have failed to put forward a viable alternative. something that's really get fire in the of— something that's really get fire in the of voters and convince them that they need _ the of voters and convince them that they need to vote for labour party at the _ they need to vote for labour party at the edge general election. the next general election isn't likely going _ next general election isn't likely going to — next general election isn't likely going to take place in 2024. we've not felt _ going to take place in 2024. we've not felt a _ going to take place in 2024. we've not felt a lot of the pain from the coronavirus — not felt a lot of the pain from the coronavirus pandemicjust yet. we are hearing — coronavirus pandemicjust yet. we are hearing increasingly about the nhs backlog, we got a lot of workers currently _ nhs backlog, we got a lot of workers currently coming out the furlough skiing, _ currently coming out the furlough skiing, universal credit atlases only skiing, universal credit atlases oniyjust — skiing, universal credit atlases onlyjust come to an end. i feel we've _ onlyjust come to an end. i feel we've got— onlyjust come to an end. i feel we've got months, weeks until people have really— we've got months, weeks until people have really going to start to feel the pinch — have really going to start to feel the pinch. and when they do that could _ the pinch. and when they do that could be — the pinch. and when they do that could be a — the pinch. and when they do that could be a time when they start to turn on _ could be a time when they start to turn on the — could be a time when they start to turn on the government and when we see the _ turn on the government and when we see the polls reflect that. at the moment— see the polls reflect that. at the moment i— see the polls reflect that. at the moment i think the government is still riding — moment i think the government is still riding on the high of its phenomenal vaccine roll—out that got under— phenomenal vaccine roll—out that got under way— phenomenal vaccine roll—out that got under way at the start of this year. our economy is bouncing back faster than any— our economy is bouncing back faster than any country in the g7. the tories — than any country in the g7. the tories are _ than any country in the g7. the tories are able to put forward quite a few— tories are able to put forward quite a few positive stories and labourers 'ust a few positive stories and labourers just haven't — a few positive stories and labourers just haven't been able to catch the people's imagination yet. front page ofthe people's imagination yet. front page of the sun. something _ people's imagination yet. front page of the sun. something that - people's imagination yet. front page of the sun. something that always i of the sun. something that always captures the imagination particularly of sonnet readers is an attack on the french. this is the front page, not tonight bojoe two bojosephine. brexit strop as napoleon macron and nabs 5,000,000 vaccines bound for the uk. natalie, what the hell is this about? the itch is what the hell is this about? the pitch is quite — what the hell is this about? tie: pitch is quite striking, what the hell is this about? tte: pitch is quite striking, isn't what the hell is this about? he pitch is quite striking, isn't it? with got micron dress—up is napoleon. that's the story is that sweats swiped almost 5,000,000 doses of the acts presented vaccine from britain, they're calling it a post brexit to and from. they're saying what happened was when the vaccines will be delivered from the eu to hear france diverted some from holland so they can have them themselves. and angry sources have said that this put lives at risk in britain. not sure if that would actually pan out or not because we did have enough vaccine. we are more than enough, many many doses of vaccine. it's that kind of... it's a funny story from the sun and a good chance to stoke up that kind of particular people who like to have in enemy in the french. there we have napoleon there.— have napoleon there. president macron is in _ have napoleon there. president macron is in a _ have napoleon there. president macron is in a difficult - macron is in a difficult presidential race next year. he's got to look bullish on the domestic stage for his people. is there a sense that we could see more tension, even more attention than has been the case over the last few months certainly since brexit. as macron gets close to the pole between the two? t macron gets close to the pole between the two?— macron gets close to the pole between the two? i think that's entirely possible. _ between the two? i think that's entirely possible. it _ between the two? i think that's entirely possible. it almost - between the two? i think that'sl entirely possible. it almost feels like were — entirely possible. it almost feels like were back in january now when august— like were back in january now when august 16 _ like were back in january now when august 16 was triggered and the vaccine row erupted. of course then we start _ vaccine row erupted. of course then we start a _ vaccine row erupted. of course then we start a lot of grandstanding from emmanuei— we start a lot of grandstanding from emmanuel macron. this is exasperated bating _ emmanuel macron. this is exasperated bating tensions recently off the back of— bating tensions recently off the back of august that defence pact between — back of august that defence pact between the us, the uk and australia that the _ between the us, the uk and australia that the french were very strong body~ _ that the french were very strong body~ it's — that the french were very strong body. it's also seems like quite a desperate — body. it's also seems like quite a desperate measure by france. one of the number— desperate measure by france. one of the number of desperate measures that it's _ the number of desperate measures that it's introduced in recent months _ that it's introduced in recent months to try and deal with the coronavirus pandemic particularly its low— coronavirus pandemic particularly its low vaccine uptake. until the summer— its low vaccine uptake. until the summer it — its low vaccine uptake. until the summer it was alarmingly low but it looks— summer it was alarmingly low but it looks like _ summer it was alarmingly low but it looks like the quite draconian measures have kept in place while other— measures have kept in place while other countries have opened up seem to have _ other countries have opened up seem to have been quite effective. we will see — to have been quite effective. we will see what happens in the coming weeks _ will see what happens in the coming weeks and _ will see what happens in the coming weeks and months. we will see what happens in the coming weeks and months.— weeks and months. we are going to go back to the times, _ back to the times, natalie. returning holiday—makers fain filming their own covid test. just when ou filming their own covid test. just when you thought the travel restrictions were easing about outcome — restrictions were easing about outcome said lynette javid saying no, we _ outcome said lynette javid saying no, we don't trust people so we want you to _ no, we don't trust people so we want you to get _ no, we don't trust people so we want you to get on — no, we don't trust people so we want you to get on a video call with private — you to get on a video call with private health adviser and they are to watch _ private health adviser and they are to watch you on that video call doing — to watch you on that video call doing your lateral flow test when you return — doing your lateral flow test when you return from holiday. i think there _ you return from holiday. i think there is— you return from holiday. i think there is some opposition to these plans, _ there is some opposition to these plans, the — there is some opposition to these plans, the time says. a senior sauce is quoted _ plans, the time says. a senior sauce is quoted as — plans, the time says. a senior sauce is quoted as saying these are at the extreme _ is quoted as saying these are at the extreme end of the governments plan around _ extreme end of the governments plan around travel. i think most people think— around travel. i think most people think can — around travel. i think most people think can we not go back to this 'ust think can we not go back to this just when— think can we not go back to this just when we started thinking it was -ood just when we started thinking it was good to— just when we started thinking it was good to be — just when we started thinking it was good to be a lot easier to go on holiday. — good to be a lot easier to go on holiday, we don't want this again. is holiday, we don't want this again. is there _ holiday, we don't want this again. is there any— holiday, we don't want this again. is there any suggestion that people are faking test? t is there any suggestion that people are faking test?— are faking test? i certainly haven't read any date _ are faking test? i certainly haven't read any date or— are faking test? i certainly haven't read any date or to _ are faking test? i certainly haven't read any date or to suggest - are faking test? i certainly haven't read any date or to suggest that l read any date or to suggest that people are faking test. but we do know that when we have to test trace and isaiah plays a big only between 18 and 25% of the people were actually isolating after testing positive for coronavirus. so perhaps the health secretary doesn't feel like he has a lot to give him faith in the british population. and our adherence to the rules. i think the british public arejust adherence to the rules. i think the british public are just integrate this with a really big sigh after all of the travel restrictions, the traffic light system cover the hoops that we had tojump traffic light system cover the hoops that we had to jump through. traffic light system cover the hoops that we had tojump through. i traffic light system cover the hoops that we had to jump through. i went to france in the summer and ijust thought it was a miracle that i got there and back without somebody somewhere telling me that i had the wrong form or taken the wrong test. the other question is how much this is going to cause. it says in the times that you're going to have lateral flow tests by video conference while supervised by a health adviser from a private firm. what's the price tag on this and who's going to be paying a? sounds exensive, who's going to be paying a? sounds expensive, sounds _ who's going to be paying a? sounds expensive, sounds expensive. - expensive, sounds expensive. finally, we are going to go back to the stone. a dells big tease. one of the stone. a dells big tease. one of the worlds biggest pop stars is releasing a new album. there's a real sense that after the release of the no time to diejames bond film that that has helped resuscitate the movie industry and people going back to the box office. is there a sense i wonder natalie that perhaps adele is a similar kind of attraction when it comes to music? this suggestion is she's releasing a new album and she's going to tour with it as well. people, she's got a massive fan base i'm not a particularly big for myself but people really love the way, the whole concept of her albums the fact that they focus around her age they have a bit of a back story to them and they are really invested in her life. she's under huge transformation apparently she lost 7st and she did that for her son. the fans willjust go bad if this was a blast double was in 2015. and she released the 22nd clip of an exxon saying it's good to be out next week. yeah, it's great. seems really positive for adult fans. she released six _ really positive for adult fans. she released six or _ really positive for adult fans. she released six or seven bars and that's enough to get everyone in a lava including the papers which is why we've got it on. pare lava including the papers which is why we've got it on.— why we've got it on. are you in adele phan? _ why we've got it on. are you in adele phan? well— why we've got it on. are you in adele phan? well know, - why we've got it on. are you in - adele phan? well know, i'm afraid you got— adele phan? well know, i'm afraid you got to — adele phan? well know, i'm afraid you got to adele fans. i don't have any of— you got to adele fans. i don't have any of her— you got to adele fans. i don't have any of her albums and so far as anybody— any of her albums and so far as anybody owned ccd albums any more. she's obviously had 15 number one she's— she's obviously had 15 number one she's got— she's obviously had 15 number one she's got more awards i can fill a mantelpiece. she's not had an album out for— mantelpiece. she's not had an album out for many— mantelpiece. she's not had an album out for many years now. the excitement is obviously palpable. that's _ excitement is obviously palpable. that's been reflected across the media _ that's been reflected across the media bond is back, adele is back. we are _ media bond is back, adele is back. we are all— media bond is back, adele is back. we are all back! we are all back! it's been great having you want to have a look at some of the stories behind the headlines thank you very much indeed for that. thanks you for watching that's it for the papers. goodbye. good evening.... we start with the women's champions league where it was a disappointing opening league for arsenal in spain. barcelona was 4— one winners and watching was craig templeton. barcelona had the whole of europe beating to the sound of their own drum last season. arsenals first challenge was one of their toughest. try and beat the champions. but it didn't take long for the catalans to find their rhythm. caldentey so close to giving them the lead. that lead would come soon enough to again, caldentey, it wouldn't be denied a second time. and barcelona wouldn't be denied a second goal when uefa player of that year puts this much space put up is only going to be one result. if the result wasn't any question the second half was only seconds old. when it was answered 3— nil. arsenal did pull goal back but barcelona had the final say given the freedom of the stadium. 4— one. barcelona too hot to handle, arsenal given a real lesson. amid concerns over the rate of vaccinations amoungst footballers rushed our says the rate is over 50% of players double job. it follows news that premier leagues were considering rewarding clubs as vaccination rates while only seven top—flight teams have rates of 50% vaccinated. dr. wesley tensel says there are many reasons for the low rates. i've spoken to some of the senior players just to get their point of use to why they think the uptake is low. some of the responses are they don't want to feel unwell if they get the jab which may affect their performance. also on the other hand if they're able to get covid which quite a lot of players have had over the last year, they'd been out for ten days and they felt really unwell. i don't really think that argument stacks up. india will not be sending their hockey teams to the commonwealth games in birmingham next year, because of concerns over what they call "biased" covid restrictions. the uk government recently clarified that the indian made version of the astrazeneca vaccine is now an approved jab, but it's unclear whether people can travel from india without having to self isolate. president of hockey india said the uk's quarantine rules are "biased against india" and added that "such discriminatory restrictions were not imposed on indian athletes during the tokyo olympics". the men's team are currently ranked third in the world, while the women were beaten by great britain in the third place play off at the olympics. the british 5,000 metre record holder elish mccolgan has told the bbc how she feels wary about training and running outside after dark. speaking after the abduction and murder of sarah everard, fellow distance athlete charlotte purdue said she'd changed her training routines to avoid being on the streets at night. mccolgan said it would apply for women all over the world. definitely from my own personal experience i would be very hesitant to run late at night or in the dark. a very fortunate, in a fortunate position that i'm an athlete, i'm a professional athlete that can train 24 hours of the day so i can choose when i go and train. other women aren't fortunate in that position. i can imagine how difficult it is to head out in the dark and feel safe. certainly for me i would be training during the day is much as i can. i'm very fortunate that my partner actually cycles along with me most days so i never really feel unsafe. but we travel all of the world so you're always going to be put in places that you've never been before, you're a little unsure of. but running after dark would certainly not be something that i would feel comfortable doing. i imagine there's women all across the world in a similar opinion to that. england all rounder sam curran has been ruled out of the t20 world cup with a lower back injury and has been replaced by his brother tom. curran was in pain after his chennai super kings ipl game on saturday. he will fly back to the uk for further scans and be assesed by the ecb's medical team. along with the addition of his brother tom, reece topley has also been added as a travelling reserve. england's campaign gets underway against west indies on october 23rd. some rugby league news now and with the super league grand final set to take place on saturday between catalans dragons and st helens, wigan have started focusing on next season. england coach shaun wane has returned to the club in a "leadership" role while matty peet will be their new head coach. peet replaces australian adrian lam who left after 2 seasons in charge, and wane will now combine this role with the england job, where he's had just one game in charge because of covid, a postponed world cup and a cancelled australia test series. previously with wigan he led them to three super league titles, a challenge cup and world club challenge triumph before his 2018 exit. prize money for the first women's golf major will increase by 60% next year after a new sponsor was announced. the tournament formerly known as the ana inspiration will now offer a $5 million prize fund and will now be rebranded as the chevron championship. it will also be played for the final time at its historic venue in the california desert, before moving to houston. since its inception in 1972, the event has been played at the mission hills country club with poppies pond providing one of its iconic moments every year, with the winnerjumping in. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. wednesday looks like the in the dryer part vast improvement for what we saw on tuesday north east particularly affected by the rain. about a month's worth of rain falling in 24 hours. throughout the day pretty went to across eastern parts of scotland. the low pressure that brought the rain and the strong winds is moving out of the way. we got the next atlantic weather system coming into the west but in between the two a small window of drier weather and some sunshine. with clear skies to start the day across large parts of scotland and northern ireland, pretty chilly out there. for eastern parts of england there's more rain around still. it's lighter by the morning, the rate should move away, those northerly winds will gradually ease and the crowd eventually break up. then we got this lighter dry weather and sunshine but western areas are going to be clouding over steadily and we got some rain in the afternoon physically across northern ireland. head of that something a little bit warmer than today across much of england and wales. it will be quite chilly in the evening with the clearest guys in eastern england and out to the west the cloud is coming in, thickening up to bring some rain into western scotland and that will tend to lift the temperatures as well. as we head into the end of the week it's a complete turnaround because there is much warmer weather on the way. that's because the winds are going to be coming all the way from the tropics bringing those higher temperatures, from the tropics bringing those highertemperatures, bringing from the tropics bringing those higher temperatures, bringing a lot of moisture in the form of cloud and we still got a weather frontjust draped across the northwestern parts of the uk. that's mainly affecting northern and western scotland during thursday some heavy rain for argyle and highland. some rain but friends northern ireland could be a bit of damp drizzly weather across parts of western england and wales parted skies for the east. despite a lot of cloud on thursday look at these temperatures, 19 in belfast. could make 20 in newcastle. much much warmer than it was on tuesday. the winds will be lighter for a little wales on friday. there could be some fog in the morning through the village of the subtleties of england lifting to give sonny sales was up till the start of rain towards northwestern parts of the uk but some sunshine at times. as temperatures and again widely 18 to 21 c was up the next question is, how long will it last? saturday looks quite warm for many there's some rain in scotland and northern ireland as temperatures and again widely 18 to 21 c was up the next question is, how long will it last? saturday looks quite warm for many there's some rain in scotland and northern ireland is the weekend goes on it will gradually cool down from the welcome to newsday and reporting live from singapore the headlines. speaking to the bbc, facebook hits back after whistle—blower tells congress that profits come before users welfare. . ., ., ., welfare. the amount of thought and resources _ welfare. the amount of thought and resources that _ welfare. the amount of thought and resources that this - welfare. the amount of thought| and resources that this company has put into safety, including doing resources to understand theseissues doing resources to understand these issues just underscores how much we care about getting these very difficult issues right. these very difficult issues ri . ht. ,, these very difficult issues riuht. ,, , , . ., right. the us accuses china of military provocation _ right. the us accuses china of military provocation near - military provocation near taiwan and promises to help its allies main tenets of defence capabilities. the british government announces an independent inquiry into the murder of a young woman. i a policeman and a crime that

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