hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the broadcaster henry bonsu and former trade minister digbyjones. great to see you again, gentlemen. thank you so much for staying with us. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... russian leader vladimir putin cuts a nonchalant figure on the front of the metro, which splashes on the threat of another cold war this one over energy. concern over energy prices makes the lead in the mail, which warns that bills could top £2000. holiday plans dominate the i front page, which says cuts to the uk government's travel list could lead to a surge in bookings. and holidays are the lead in the times, too. it's reporting that covid pcr travel tests could be scrapped for families in time for a half—term getaway. the daily mirror carries a health warning not for covid, but it says there are fears of 60,000 flu deaths this winter. the express goes on the energy price story with a prediction of a tough christmas. and the guardian is one of several papers to depictjubilant newcastle united fans celebrating the saudi led takeover of the club and also has a story about ppe shortages dating back to 2016. the financial times dominated by the image of scotland first minister nicola sturgeon and play the long game with a second independence referendum. so, let's begin. the saudi deal is the front page of many papers with the guardian has to slide that it is of course being condemned. do you think this is going to cause long—term trouble for newcastle or will itjust be glossed over? i newcastle or will it “ust be glossed over? ~ newcastle or will it 'ust be glossed over? ~ ., newcastle or will it 'ust be glossed over? ~' ., _ ., over? i think... tended to say at gloucester _ over? i think... tended to say at gloucester but _ over? i think... tended to say at gloucester but i _ over? i think... tended to say at gloucester but i don't _ over? i think... tended to say at gloucester but i don't want - over? i think... tended to say at gloucester but i don't want to i over? i think... tended to say at. gloucester but i don't want to use those words because if there was another problem with saudi arabia thanit another problem with saudi arabia than it would also be referred to. of course there's a major problem of course there's a major problem with human rights, they are going to have some big questions because in your news feed of course, they're talking about the money coming from the saudi arabian sovereign wealth fund. if that is true, then that is actually government money. so you cannot divorce government policy, all the stuff we object to with saudi arabia and ended the stuff we have encouraged, the fact they are an enormous customer of our military many fashion capability in the stuff, you cannot divorce after the money going of the ballclub. so i don't want to use the word glossed over but if you are intimating that we will as a nation and indeed especially up in the northeast of england, they will concentrate on the money buying players and buying success and try to put this club that for some reason has a sense of entitlement that is always confused me because they are no more entitled success of any other club in the whole of english football. they now at last readily going to get some of what they have always anchored after which is a degree of success with the problem is going to be that the pound put it is going to buy less because the law of supply and demand means to all the prices of all the players will just go means to all the prices of all the players willjust go up again and you will find that whether it is united or liverpool or city or whoever it is, they will have to pay more for their players and the on people who will win will be the agents and the players themselves and the poor punter who tonight if standing outside st. james as part thinking this is wonderful... and i find one or the photographs that when they want to celebrate in newcastle they take their shirts off, ifind that newcastle they take their shirts off, i find that very strange. these photographs of a law they are saying this is wonderful, they will actually gloss over, to use your words, the human rights. the guardian with the need for your review and to look at the ways the papers treat this, the guardian's quote in the organisation of khashoggi can be thejournalist quote in the organisation of khashoggi can be the journalist who was murdered by the saudi arabians, they use the word brutal regime. and brutal policy. that's a big word to use actually. about a so—called ally of the uk. so this is going to rumble but i think it will be more about concentrating on the football in the future and not about the clear issues, enormous issues this race is about the relationship between a democracy like the uk has with eight non—democracies such as saudi arabia. with eight non-democracies such as saudi arabia-— saudi arabia. henry, we are getting very different _ saudi arabia. henry, we are getting very different reactions _ saudi arabia. henry, we are getting very different reactions to - saudi arabia. henry, we are getting very different reactions to this, - very different reactions to this, unreasonably fans of newcastle police to have some money, but it comes at an enormous ethical price, you might argue. comes at an enormous ethical price, you mightargue. is comes at an enormous ethical price, you might argue. is that worth paying? was it right to pay? who paying? was it right to pay? who feels that it _ paying? was it right to pay? who feels that it comes _ paying? was it right to pay? who feels that it comes at an enormous ethical_ feels that it comes at an enormous ethical price? human rights organisations will feel it and the people — organisations will feel it and the people who are not free in saudi arabia _ people who are not free in saudi arabia will— people who are not free in saudi arabia will feel it but sdb was saying. — arabia will feel it but sdb was saying, the ordinary fan on the street— saying, the ordinary fan on the street and _ saying, the ordinary fan on the street and i've watched lots of clips _ street and i've watched lots of clips of— street and i've watched lots of clips of fans today, it really excited _ clips of fans today, it really excited and utterly delighted saying it's been _ excited and utterly delighted saying it's been too long and we talk about the years— it's been too long and we talk about the years and years of her for england — the years and years of her for england fans will not seen the role cups since — england fans will not seen the role cups since 66, but you know honestly newcastle _ cups since 66, but you know honestly newcastle fans feel they have not and they— newcastle fans feel they have not and they deserve it. but notjust newcastle fans anyway who feel entitled — newcastle fans anyway who feel entitled to success. united fans do come _ entitled to success. united fans do come fans. — entitled to success. united fans do come fans, leej noted fans, lots of these _ come fans, leej noted fans, lots of these clubs— come fans, leej noted fans, lots of these clubs do because of this sense of we _ these clubs do because of this sense of we are _ these clubs do because of this sense of we are a _ these clubs do because of this sense of we are a big city, a metropolis, a cultural— of we are a big city, a metropolis, a cultural powerhouse, we should be having _ a cultural powerhouse, we should be having that _ a cultural powerhouse, we should be having that success. but i think you are right _ having that success. but i think you are right that it will sort of if not be — are right that it will sort of if not be glossed over, it will be forgotten _ not be glossed over, it will be forgotten because people who are thinking _ forgotten because people who are thinking about talent and think about— thinking about talent and think about bigger and better stadium, being _ about bigger and better stadium, being lucrative tours, a new rebranding and the crown prince of saudi _ rebranding and the crown prince of saudi arabia and this investment fund, _ saudi arabia and this investment fund, my— saudi arabia and this investment fund, my god, how much money do they have? _ fund, my god, how much money do they have? you _ fund, my god, how much money do they have? you get— fund, my god, how much money do they have? you get for now becomes what it was— have? you get for now becomes what it was richest — have? you get for now becomes what it was richest clubs in the world with— it was richest clubs in the world with that — it was richest clubs in the world with that fund worth £250 billion. we will— with that fund worth £250 billion. we will move on to give me a long chat in the last there so bring some other stories to the front page today. but it's obviously... can i just move, did make emma to the whole cost of living and energy debate. the male has got their headline here comes your £2000 energy bill, which sounds like a very big figure and it is amid other rising costs. it’s very big figure and it is amid other rising costs-— rising costs. it's been pulled out and the regulator _ rising costs. it's been pulled out and the regulator who _ rising costs. it's been pulled out and the regulator who caps - rising costs. it's been pulled out| and the regulator who caps these prices people can charge in energy and its £1290 it said in the article and its £1290 it said in the article and its £1290 it said in the article and it looks like it's going up to 2,000, one of my concerns and all of this is and i don't think you were going to like the next bit, but one of the reasons that we had the huge run on petrol pumps and the spike in petrol prices accordingly was because television stood outside wanted petrol and said this petrol station has not got any fuel. suddenly all of the nation people are queuing forfuel and suddenly all of the nation people are queuing for fuel and instead suddenly all of the nation people are queuing forfuel and instead of the petrol being in the tanks in the stations it was in the tanks of the cars not being used. the government did ut out cars not being used. the government did but out a — cars not being used. the government did put out a warning _ cars not being used. the government did put out a warning about _ cars not being used. the government did put out a warning about it - cars not being used. the government did put out a warning about it and - did put out a warning about it and to be one not to panic and of course i don't like to combine the media. i i don't like to combine the media. 1 merely say if you look at the the way the panic happened and prices rose on petrol, media had a lot to answer for. rose on petrol, media had a lot to answerfor. and rose on petrol, media had a lot to answer for. and with this, we are now fanning the flames of alarmism one more time. do us about that that it's not going to happen anyway? no, i'm removing my accusation for the media in that respect. but this is alarmist talk in one way, which is that we are looking at an inflationary spike throughout a post—pandemic world for many reasons, and the low cost of immigrant labour that has left this nation is one of the reasons. but you cannot blame brexit for this one, henry. you cannot blame brexit for this one... i'm serious. if europe decides to say to vladimir putin and russia we will light out and let you supply us with all our gas and will stop making nuclear, germany, and rely totally on windmills, britain, and it was surprised to vladimir putin on a wider nomadic stage actually starts just twisting this group a bit and causing problems. and this is one of the issues. there is only so much governments can do. this is notjust a british issue, this is france because they are 80% power generation is really their base level is nuclear, but certainly an issue in germany. an issue in... before i bring you into respond of that, i want to mention the daily express because again daily express normally actually differ government and many would say in their front page is soaring prices shot for millions. inflation threatening to rocket to 5%. this is not a labour of supporting newspaper and yet there is clearly an ongoing worry about costs to household which everyone is noticing on a daily basis, henry. everyone is noticing on a daily basis. henry-— basis, henry. exactly. it's a erfect basis, henry. exactly. it's a perfect storm. _ basis, henry. exactly. it's a perfect storm. what - basis, henry. exactly. it's a perfect storm. what do - basis, henry. exactly. it's a- perfect storm. what do different things— perfect storm. what do different things happening all the same time, we are _ things happening all the same time, we are about to hit winter and people — we are about to hit winter and people are at home with a lot more can we _ people are at home with a lot more can we talk— people are at home with a lot more can we talk maybe about the flu and other— can we talk maybe about the flu and other things as well, but when it comes— other things as well, but when it comes down to, the cold weather and people _ comes down to, the cold weather and people expect to put up their heating — people expect to put up their heating and to be warm. they expect to be _ heating and to be warm. they expect to be able _ heating and to be warm. they expect to be able to buy things at a reasonable price and if and to have a nice _ reasonable price and if and to have a nice christmas and the reason why the daily— a nice christmas and the reason why the daily mail a moment ago and the e> last month and so it goes up through the cane _ last month and so it goes up through the cane and you will feel in the shops— the cane and you will feel in the shops and — the cane and you will feel in the shops and we have to watch this very closely _ shops and we have to watch this very closely and _ shops and we have to watch this very closely and not act as though it is not a _ closely and not act as though it is not a major— closely and not act as though it is not a major story. borisjohnson closely and not act as though it is not a major story. boris johnson try to brush— not a major story. boris johnson try to brush it — not a major story. boris johnson try to brush it off when he did his leaders — to brush it off when he did his leaders speech yesterday but the papers _ leaders speech yesterday but the papers are trying to remind him, hey, _ papers are trying to remind him, hey, this — papers are trying to remind him, hey, this is — papers are trying to remind him, hey, this is not something you can 'ust hey, this is not something you can just wish— hey, this is not something you can just wish away. hey, this is not something you can just wish away-— just wish away. help me with this. in a conventional— just wish away. help me with this. in a conventional economic - in a conventional economic situation, and you get an inflationary spike, the way you deal with it as a chancellor or the governor of the bank of england in the independent environment if you put up interest rates. and that makes money more efficient people don't for the money and law supply demand and outcomes prices. the problem this time around is the country is coming out of a pandemic, so it's coming out of economic malaise and it needs stimulation. that is inflationary of its own. secondly we do have this removal of cheap immigrant labour which means that if we are going to get behind people in this country to take on these jobs for more money and skill them better and invest in kit, that in the short term, and the long—term productivity enhancement means is not inflationary but in the short term it definitely is inflationary and you have got the rest of situation that i described. if you are running a country in this situation, not a conventional situation, not a conventional situation, i really would welcome some editor of some newspaper or indeed you, henry, tell me how you would do that. this indeed you, henry, tell me how you would do that.— would do that. this above my pay trade. would do that. this above my pay grade- the)! _ would do that. this above my pay grade- the)! are _ would do that. this above my pay grade. they are not _ would do that. this above my pay grade. they are not pay - would do that. this above my pay grade. they are not pay me - would do that. this above my pay l grade. they are not pay me enough would do that. this above my pay - grade. they are not pay me enough or that one _ grade. they are not pay me enough or that one i_ grade. they are not pay me enough or that one. i will say this, you are not saying — that one. i will say this, you are not saying this deliberately, but this sense of cheap immigrant labour is a people _ this sense of cheap immigrant labour is a people are throwing people, they help — is a people are throwing people, they help to make it through the fifth richest nation in the world and now— fifth richest nation in the world and now that they have gone, we are feeling _ and now that they have gone, we are feeling the _ and now that they have gone, we are feeling the pinch and will we feel that gap— feeling the pinch and will we feel that gap was make everyone keeps saying _ that gap was make everyone keeps saying there are many people who are not working _ saying there are many people who are not working in a million jobs out there. _ not working in a million jobs out there. but— not working in a million jobs out there, but the two and necessarily meet _ there, but the two and necessarily meet for— there, but the two and necessarily meet for some people out there who are not— meet for some people out there who are not working at the moment, 40% of them _ are not working at the moment, 40% of them are _ are not working at the moment, 40% of them are those in universal credit— of them are those in universal credit and _ of them are those in universal credit and are in work and certificate percentage of them or not. certificate percentage of them or not in _ certificate percentage of them or not in all— certificate percentage of them or not. in all of them will have the skills— not. in all of them will have the skills to — not. in all of them will have the skills to fill those jobs out there, the millionjobs straight skills to fill those jobs out there, the million jobs straight away. skills to fill those jobs out there, the millionjobs straight away. so we will— the millionjobs straight away. so we will in — the millionjobs straight away. so we will in time have to be going back— we will in time have to be going back to — we will in time have to be going back to the people like those drivers — back to the people like those drivers from holland and elsewhere to say— drivers from holland and elsewhere to say we _ drivers from holland and elsewhere to say we did not mean to denigrate you and _ to say we did not mean to denigrate you and make you look is that we don't _ you and make you look is that we don't really— you and make you look is that we don't really want you. please come back and _ don't really want you. please come back and cook our turkeys or whatever~ _ back and cook our turkeys or whatever. because i don't like the tone of— whatever. because i don't like the tone of some of this discussion talking — tone of some of this discussion talking about these cheap immigrant labour. _ talking about these cheap immigrant labour, people who've been doing all the dirty— labour, people who've been doing all the dirtyjobs for the past 20 years — the dirtyjobs for the past 20 years. they've given that our wages and get _ years. they've given that our wages and get away can make get out. it was and get away can make get out. was 2016, and get away can make get out. it was 2016, five years ago, some of the government was going to change immigration policy is had something to do it and it take a long time to movejobs to other to do it and it take a long time to move jobs to other vacancies. people will they wait that long? is move jobs to other vacancies. people will they wait that long?— will they wait that long? is not 'ust will they wait that long? is not just matching _ will they wait that long? is not just matching one _ will they wait that long? is not just matching one with - will they wait that long? is not just matching one with the - will they wait that long? is not i just matching one with the other, and that does take time. and it's notjust and that does take time. and it's not just the skills and that does take time. and it's notjust the skills issue, is a regional issue, is a central issue. it's notjust skilling up. and i know henry definitely was not having a go at me and i accept that but what i don't think the country turned around and said we don't want you any more, goodbye. i don't think it was like that at all. what i believe the country did wrongly, using its access to eastern european free markets of labour to mystical market of labour in the european union, and i have to say i think quite a few other countries in the european union do this, is that they basically used is a tool to manage inflation. because what they did was they took people from eastern europe who would accept lower wages because it was high wages in their country so they took low wages here, and your retailers, your truck driving companies, all of these, manufacturers, hospitality, they all use people as a method of actually paying less money. and that is utterly and totally wrong. this has proved anything, i hope that it means that we actually can scale our own to do these jobs and pay them more money. that's the big thinkers of i don't think it's really about goodbye, go home, we don't want you, i don't like it was that, but i don't mind the tone of that. 0bviously don't mind the tone of that. obviously very complex in the question of pay people or the jobs match the workforce but we will... there are immediate concerns out there for any kind of policy is proven or not. i'm going to move on if i can because travel is obviously a bit of a concert as we have all experienced, i'm sure. and both the times and the — the i of at the front pages and the i says travel opens up as when her son has readily slashed and the times talks about half term and government keen to get people the chance if they can afford to go on holiday over half term. henry, you that this is going to be a big boost to the travel sector? is the right move?— a big boost to the travel sector? is the right move? because if that for aces. the right move? because if that for ares. a the right move? because if that for ages- a lot — the right move? because if that for ages- a lot of _ the right move? because if that for ages. a lot of travel _ the right move? because if that for ages. a lot of travel organisations | ages. a lot of travel organisations including — ages. a lot of travel organisations including big was a bit on her knees and i_ including big was a bit on her knees and i remembera year or so including big was a bit on her knees and i remember a year or so ago british— and i remember a year or so ago british airways, the world of the greatest — british airways, the world of the greatest airline, said there was an existential— greatest airline, said there was an existential threat. and even when parts _ existential threat. and even when parts of— existential threat. and even when parts of the world opened up, a lot of people _ parts of the world opened up, a lot of people including people i know is that i'm _ of people including people i know is that i'm not going to bother. the pcr test. — that i'm not going to bother. the pcr test, the ripoff, even those companies which were on the government approved list to get pcr tests cannot be trusted, a lot of them _ tests cannot be trusted, a lot of them. peoplejust tests cannot be trusted, a lot of them. people just ate at home. but now that _ them. people just ate at home. but now that it— them. people just ate at home. but now that it looks as though in the next _ now that it looks as though in the next couple of weeks mandatory pcr test on _ next couple of weeks mandatory pcr test on day _ next couple of weeks mandatory pcr test on day two of your return when no longer _ test on day two of your return when no longer be — test on day two of your return when no longer be necessary and it seems as the _ no longer be necessary and it seems as the secretary of health since people — as the secretary of health since people will film their lateral flow tests _ people will film their lateral flow tests at — people will film their lateral flow tests at home under supervision of some _ tests at home under supervision of some private contractor, that it's going _ some private contractor, that it's going to — some private contractor, that it's going to be — some private contractor, that it's going to be squashed as well by the prime _ going to be squashed as well by the prime minister and people willjust be able _ prime minister and people willjust be able to— prime minister and people willjust be able to do it themselves, letter of looking — be able to do it themselves, letter of looking a picture and you be ok. let's _ of looking a picture and you be ok. let's get _ of looking a picture and you be ok. let's get to— of looking a picture and you be ok. let's get to another story as a yorkshire post has got news of the north yorkshire police commissioner trying to avoid any public scrutiny next week but offering another apology for his comments in relation to the sarah everard case. he has been criticised rightly and is a conservative commissioner in yorkshire. i conservative commissioner in yorkshire-— yorkshire. i think it's relevant what he was _ yorkshire. i think it's relevant what he was conservative - yorkshire. i think it's relevant i what he was conservative emily yorkshire. i think it's relevant - what he was conservative emily rack or anywhere else actually but this was a remark that no commissioner should have ever made and indeed a wider consideration thought process which is despicable. and this is that for some reason it's a woman but it is possible to check whether she is being arrested or not being arrested correctly and whether it's appropriate. i mean, police, you know? at the end of the day, that is not any person of any six or race or anything else, their responsibility and he was totally wrong to say it. he is apologising, you say come around late to hit it off of the past we ought to be apologising frankly because he was utterly wrong despicable in what he said. you cannot have a society where the police in our nation, better and more often than any other in the free world, ruled by consent. the average cop does not work rim of a gun, he does not have a military aspect to what he does. 0r she does. and in that respect, that works with another word, trust. and it commissioner is elected by the people actually eat to not run the police force but to work with the chief gospel do that but certainly to bring an air of by people and for the people into the government of the people into the government of the police. you cannot expect trust and consent to imply that it's the responsibility of the citizen to affect the quality of the nature of the effect of the police force. it’s the effect of the police force. it's wronu. the effect of the police force. it's wrong- i'm _ the effect of the police force. it's wrong. i'm really sorry... we are out of time this evening. a lot to get through, db and henry, thank you both very much indeed. did not quite get to the warning about the christmas shortage on quality street chocolate but maybe we will get to it tomorrow night but that is it for this evening. to my guests, henry and debbie and thank you very much for watching papers back tomorrow evening. with the independent�*s james moore and the spectator�*s katy balls. dojoin us then. goodnight. good evening. i'm tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news, where we start with football and a saudi arabian—backed takeover of newcastle united has today been completed. the premier league approved the takeover after receiving "legally binding assurances" that the saudi state would not control the club. there were jubilant scenes outside stjames's park, where fans had gathered to wait for the news. the sale went through after the deal passed the premier league owners' and directors' test, bringing to an end mike ashley's 1a—year spell as newcastle united owner. we have to try and stay patient, but absolutely be excited, be happy, because fans have had nothing really to cheer for 1h years and our fansh've not really mattered for 1h years. and now that, i'm sure, will change. if any sets of fans deserve it, and i know i'm biased, but i think it's the newcastle united fans who were very close number of years ago. kevin keegan, who's a legend in newcastle, sir bobby robson, they took newcastle to the brink. sir bobby took newcastle into the champions league, and all newcastle fans hope and want is a little bit of hope. and i think they've got that now without a doubt. we've grew up with a newcastle that isn't used to competing, so when i hear stories from my dad from the past of the late '905 being so close to winning the league, it's that slight chance that we could be back to that. i'm absolutely over the moon. such a big day for the club, - the city, you know, kind of everyone in the areas nearby. it's just sort of a little bit of relief. ifeel like a kid on christmas morn. me birth and christmas all come at the same time. chuffed, chuffed, double happy. the takeover has been strongly criticised by human rights organisations, but speaking to the bbc�*s sports editor dan roan, financier amanda staveley, who fronted the consortium, says it will be a good deal for the club and for the fans. look, it's going to be hugely transformative. just as, you know, we think that newcastle united needs a great deal of investment, we want to invest in the community, in the academy, in the infrastructure, notjust in players and the business itself, but at every level. of course we want... coming here today, we absolutely... 0ur ambition are for trophies at the premier league level and europe, so that's definitely on the horizon. but you're competing with likes of manchester city, are you now, and chelsea? yes, yes, yes, obviously we would hope to, but first to be competitive at the top of the league, we need to be able to build ourselves up and it will take time. you will have the criticism from human rights campaigners that because of saudi arabia's human rights record, this is not an appropriate association for one of the country's best known clubs. what would you say to those critics? i'm obviously aware of those comments that have been made over the course of today, and that's something we take very seriously and keenly. however, we are very much... our partner is not the saudi state, our partner is pif, and we look forward to working with them. one great thing is it's taken me four years to get there, and i've got to work with a really great team who i've got to know very keenly and very closely. and, you know, itrust in theirjudgement about what is great for newcastle. some say it's an example of sports—washing by saudi arabia. is it? no, not at all. it's not sports—washing at all. elsewhere, world champions france came from 2—0 down in turin to beat belgium 3—2 and qualify for the uefa nations league final. romelu lukaku put belgium 2—0 up heading towards half—time, and it looked as though they were on their way to sunday's showpiece in milan. but a stunning second half from didier deschamps' side saw karim benzema and kylian mbappe take the game level before lukaku had a goal ruled out for offside. then in stoppage time, theo hernandez struck a wonderful left—footed goal past thibaut courtois to see his side move through to the final, where they'll play spain. history will be made at saturday's world cup qualifier between england and andorra as an all—female team of officials will take charge. it'll be the first time a senior england men's international match will have had all women officials. ukraine's kateryna monzul, refereeing the women's world cup quarterfinal here, takes charge of the england—andorra match, while compatriots maryna striletska and svitlana grushko will assist. france's stephanie frappart will be the var official. monzul became the first woman to officiate a men's top division match in ukraine in 2016. 0nto golf, england's ross mcgowan set a course record ten—under—par to lead by a stroke after the opening round of the spanish open in madrid. two—time defending championjon rahm is nicely placed two shots further back as he looks to make it a third successive title. the world number one fired seven birdies and an eagle with just the one bogey in a solid round. the queen's baton relay for next year's commonwealth games in birmingham has officially been launched from buckingham palace. paralympic champion kadeena cox was presented with the baton by her majesty for the first leg of the 90,000—mile journey that will see 7500 bearers take the baton through all 72 nations and territories of the commonwealth, carrying a message from the queen that will be read out at opening of the games nextjuly. it was an absolute honour, you know, firstly to meet the queen again and just to be able to have a quick chat with her. and then, you know, yeah, just being from such a diverse background. you know, i'm a disabled female black person, and i think that represents what this games is about and what birmingham is about and that diversity. so, to be able to start in this way i just thought was so special and made me feel really special to be a part of it. i'm very much looking forward to those commonwealth games. now, you can get more on that and everything else on the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello again. thursday saw the arrival of some very warm air indeed across the uk, with temperatures jumping by seven degrees celsius in places. many of us had quite a bit of cloud, but we had some sunshine. for example, in north wales in denbighshire. and next door to this in flintshire, that was where the warmest place in the country was. 22 degrees celsius the top temperature. that is eight degrees celsius warmer than it should be at this time of the year. the october average is 1a degrees. now, we've had extensive cloud across the north west for both scotland and northern ireland. here, a slow—moving weather front has been bringing rain through thursday. more rain to come overnight into friday, friday night and into saturday, as well, for some across scotland and northern ireland cos this front is barely budging. furthersouthwards, well, we've got quite a bit of cloud reforming, some mist and fog patches turning quite dense. as well as that, there's a bit of drizzle around. so, quite a murky start to the day for many in england and wales, with that mist and fog and low cloud slow to thin and break. but eventually, come the afternoon, we should start to get some brighter weather through. the exception, well, for northern ireland and scotland, there's more rain here, heaviest in argyll and highland. and we've got a very weak weather front moving into east anglia and south east england. that willjust thicken the cloud up enough to bring occasional spots of light rain or drizzle as well. but otherwise, very mild again, temperatures running into the low 20s. now, this weekend, this cold front will start to push its way southwards. it is a weak front. it will bring some fresher air in from the north and west, which temperatures easing down a few degrees as we go through the weekend. now, saturday, again mist and fog patches to start the day across england and wales, but probably a better chance of seeing some sunshine through the afternoon. the rain in scotland and northern ireland actually starts to budge, so it should brighten up across the north west of both later in the afternoon, but the rain heading into cumbria and northumberland. that same weather front is this stripe of cloud across east anglia and the south east on sunday. might get an odd spit of rain, but essentially a lot of dry weather on sunday. again with some sunny spells around, a few showers in northern scotland with strengthening winds here. and the temperatures easing down. 1a—15 degrees scotland and northern ireland, the far north of england. still 17—19 across england and wales. but it'll continue to get a little bit fresher, those temperatures coming back closer to average in the week ahead. welcome to new state reporting live from singapore. the headline this hour. senate leaders which a temporary deal to raise the us government debt ceiling are they kicking the count down the road? a couple of earthquakes had pakistan killing at least 15 people. many of the victims were women and children. the many of the victims were women and children.— and children. the roof of our house caved _ and children. the roof of our house caved in _ and children. the roof of our house caved in about - and children. the roof of our house caved in about six - house caved in about six members of my family, including my mother and siblings were sleeping. we were able to rescue three of them, but three died on the spot. by, rescue three of them, but three died on the spot.— died on the spot. a challenge for china- _ died on the spot. a challenge for china. how _ died on the spot. a challenge for china. how to _ died on the spot. a challenge for china. how to keep - died on the spot. a challenge for china. how to keep the i for china. how to keep the economy growing while cutting back on greenhouse gases. the report from the

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