hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. journey me again to the author and martin lipton the chief sports reporter with the sun. the queen being told to rest for two weeks makes the front page of the daily mail. the palace said the 95—year—old monarch could undertake some light duties during this time but she will miss the festival of remembrance on november 13th. the uk's international reputation is on trial, warns the french president emmanuel macron, in an interview with the financial times. it's over britain's post brexit fishing row with france. other nations are watching, he warns. another senior member of the french government enters the debate in the telegraph. the paper quotes a letter from france's prime minister to the president of the european commission ursula von der leyen, which says �*show britain that brexit is damaging'. you can't avoid the cop26 summit in glasgow in tomorrow's papers. the times is reporting that china has appeared to rebuff the prime minister's pleas to do more to cut carbon emissions. on that, and borisjohnson tells the i paper that it will be incredibly difficult to get a result in glasgow, saying �*there has been progress and there are big commitments. let's begin with martin, if you would. the ft front page. macron says uk credibility is on trial. fix, says uk credibility is on trial. a bit of posturing here from this man who will_ bit of posturing here from this man who will face an election in a few months' — who will face an election in a few months' time. a bit of strength within— months' time. a bit of strength within the — months' time. a bit of strength within the uk and france on the argument — within the uk and france on the argument that he has here is one that wilt— argument that he has here is one that will be doubtlessly thrown at the government for quite some time. he says _ the government for quite some time. he says make no mistake, it's not 'ust he says make no mistake, it's not just for— he says make no mistake, it's not just for the — he says make no mistake, it's not just for the european, but all of their— just for the european, but all of their partners. when you spend years negotiating _ their partners. when you spend years negotiating a treaty that a few months — negotiating a treaty that a few months later he do the opposite and decide _ months later he do the opposite and decide on_ months later he do the opposite and decide on the aspects it's not a side _ decide on the aspects it's not a side of— decide on the aspects it's not a side of your credibility. and unfortunately that is a situation the government will be pushed on for some _ the government will be pushed on for sometime _ the government will be pushed on for some time yet because we do appear to have _ some time yet because we do appear to have an— some time yet because we do appear to have an attempt to backslide away from the _ to have an attempt to backslide away from the agreements that were made. at the _ from the agreements that were made. at the same _ from the agreements that were made. at the same time the tickets are pertinent — at the same time the tickets are pertinent here, this is emmanuel macron_ pertinent here, this is emmanuel macron plane to his domestic audience _ macron plane to his domestic audience because he is worried about his electoral survival. as president because _ his electoral survival. as president because there's two things are going at the _ because there's two things are going at the same time. we are facing a cracking _ at the same time. we are facing a cracking up— at the same time. we are facing a cracking up of issues between uk and france _ cracking up of issues between uk and france over— cracking up of issues between uk and france over fishing rights in the channet~ — france over fishing rights in the channel. which i don't think he leaves — channel. which i don't think he leaves the _ channel. which i don't think he leaves the country into credit, i think— leaves the country into credit, i think both _ leaves the country into credit, i think both countries are made smalter— think both countries are made smaller by these sort of disputes. they are — smaller by these sort of disputes. they are not sensible, they are not good _ they are not sensible, they are not good for _ they are not sensible, they are not good for the industry from the fishing — good for the industry from the fishing industry as a whole. but sometimes putting the flag and waving — sometimes putting the flag and waving it is more important to nation — waving it is more important to nation states than the people they actually— nation states than the people they actually affect. an nation states than the people they actually affect-— actually affect. an interesting oint, actually affect. an interesting point, martin. _ actually affect. an interesting point, martin. yasmin, - actually affect. an interesting point, martin. yasmin, the i point, martin. yasmin, the misfortune for the prime minister is that this is the story that cover the front page of british newspapers is most likely to be seen by all of those world leaders travelling to rome for the g20 summit or travelling to glasgow for the cop summit because it's the paper that is given out on aeroplanes and business hotels and all of the rest of it. this is the story they are going to be reading about it days before they start being lectured by the prime minister on the importance of saving the planet. and the prime minister on the importance of saving the planet.— of saving the planet. and i think we cannot run away — of saving the planet. and i think we cannot run away from _ of saving the planet. and i think we cannot run away from the _ of saving the planet. and i think we cannot run away from the fact - of saving the planet. and i think we cannot run away from the fact that, j cannot run away from the fact that, you know, the whole brexit story and the lies we are told in all of that, i've been in francejust ten days ago. it's remarkable how many people we talked to that would say to me you know, borisjohnson doesn't tell the truth. this has really travelled across the eu and i'm not going to make it personal, but what i am saying is that we have not had a very good record of late of actually, as martin says, sticking to treaties and doing the right thing. which is what the international kind of cooperation between nations was built on after the second world war. and i think, and he's also right when he says that, of course macron is planed to the gallery because of the election what do we expect? did we expect no consequences? when we left the club? the club is going to stick together, the club is going to do whatever it can to make sure you that britain does not get away with things. something that we should have anticipated, i suppose. interesting that he's characterising _ anticipated, i suppose. interesting that he's characterising it - anticipated, i suppose. interesting that he's characterising it this - that he's characterising it this way. presumably in part because some of the other european capitals will be saying, oh come on this is just a parochial battle and you're picking a fight because there's an election coming. and he's trying to say whether or not it is that he's trying to say this is about a bigger principal. trying to say this is about a bigger --rincial. �* .., , , trying to say this is about a bigger --rincial. �* , , , principal. because he is very clever, principal. because he is very clever. and _ principal. because he is very clever, and the _ principal. because he is very clever, and the ft— principal. because he is very clever, and the ft brought l principal. because he is very| clever, and the ft brought in principal. because he is very - clever, and the ft brought in the chaos over the northern ireland protocol which is still unresolved. and, you know, lord frost who is in charge is this way and that, and he's done a very clever thing there. we have to be prepared for this. we left the club, the club is going to stand together and do what it thinks it has to do to protect its interest. and that's what the uk does. , , , interest. and that's what the uk does. , _ ., , does. interested by the telegraph story because _ does. interested by the telegraph story because it's _ does. interested by the telegraph story because it's got _ does. interested by the telegraph story because it's got a _ does. interested by the telegraph story because it's got a very - does. interested by the telegraph l story because it's got a very strong headline, quoting a letterfrom john, the french prime minister. the headline is uk must be punished for brexit sets france with those words don't actually appear in the quote from the letter in the telegraph article. �* , . from the letter in the telegraph article. 3 . . , from the letter in the telegraph article. , article. it's a really dishonest headline- _ article. it's a really dishonest headline. it's _ article. it's a really dishonest headline. it's a _ article. it's a really dishonest headline. it's a really - article. it's a really dishonest i headline. it's a really dishonest headline. it's a really dishonest headline from a newspaper which over many recent years has done this over and over again. many recent years has done this over and overagain. i many recent years has done this over and over again. i think newspapers have responsibility, whatever the political position they occupy, to tell or communicate facts and have integrity in the way that they put their headlines on. but they don't. and the public is failed by this. we have a big battle with fake news, i think it's important for my industry to try and offset that by being as honest as possible. and the headline is a shocker, i have to say. i honest as possible. and the headline is a shocker, i have to say.— is a shocker, i have to say. i don't mind the headlines _ is a shocker, i have to say. i don't mind the headlines anymore, - is a shocker, i have to say. i don't mind the headlines anymore, but| is a shocker, i have to say. i don't. mind the headlines anymore, but if you took— mind the headlines anymore, but if you took at— mind the headlines anymore, but if you look at the letter which is quoted — you look at the letter which is quoted in— you look at the letter which is quoted in full, it says there that it seems— quoted in full, it says there that it seems necessary for the european union _ it seems necessary for the european union to— it seems necessary for the european union to show its full determination to obtain— union to show its full determination to obtain full compliance with the agreement by the united kingdom and by using _ agreement by the united kingdom and by using levers at its disposal for a proportionate manner. the french are doing _ a proportionate manner. the french are doing this is because the club is not _ are doing this is because the club is not sticking together. this is a plea _ is not sticking together. this is a plea for— is not sticking together. this is a plea for the club to stick together. the problem we have now is politicians across most of the developed world are living in a humbty— developed world are living in a humpty dumpty universe where they say when _ humpty dumpty universe where they say when i _ humpty dumpty universe where they say when i choose a word it means 'ust say when i choose a word it means just what _ say when i choose a word it means just what i— say when i choose a word it means just what i choose it to mean. i'm afraid _ just what i choose it to mean. i'm afraid that — just what i choose it to mean. i'm afraid that seems to be the answer to diplomacy in the modern world. you are _ to diplomacy in the modern world. you are saying he does not use the word punishment but that's what's happening between the lines. that’s happening between the lines. that's was clear committed _ happening between the lines. that's was clear committed to _ happening between the lines. that's was clear committed to your- happening between the lines. that's was clear committed to your people the commitment is these are non—negotiable ie there will be a punishment for those that do not comply — punishment for those that do not com -l . �* punishment for those that do not coml . �* , punishment for those that do not coml.�* , , punishment for those that do not coml. , , . punishment for those that do not coml. , , comply. i'm sorry, but compliance is not me punishment. _ comply. i'm sorry, but compliance is not me punishment. when - comply. i'm sorry, but compliance is not me punishment. when i - comply. i'm sorry, but compliance is not me punishment. when i comply| not me punishment. when i comply with the traffic regulations i'm not being punished. we have to have some kind of compliance if we sign treaties. and has a legal obligation to do so. where is the word punishment coming from? because it's talkin: punishment coming from? because it's talking about — punishment coming from? because it's talking about forced _ punishment coming from? because it's talking about forced compliance, - talking about forced compliance, that's _ talking about forced compliance, that's punishment. no, talking about forced compliance, that's punishment.— that's punishment. no, it's a compliance- _ that's punishment. no, it's a compliance. you're - that's punishment. no, it's a i compliance. you're deliberately the 're compliance. you're deliberately they're conflating _ compliance. you're deliberately they're conflating the _ compliance. you're deliberately they're conflating the thing - compliance. you're deliberately - they're conflating the thing because you want— they're conflating the thing because you want to have a go at the telegraph. that's really foolish for someone — telegraph. that's really foolish for someone that works with newspapers. compliance _ someone that works with newspapers. compliance means compliance, compliance is not me punishment. the headline is outrageous, actually. they could have used the word compliance. they could have used the word compliance-— they could have used the word compliance. you're a 'ournalist, - lease! compliance. you're a 'ournalist, lease! i compliance. you're a 'ournalist, please! i thought _ compliance. you're a journalist, please! i thought you _ compliance. you're a journalist, please! i thought you were - compliance. you're a journalist, please! i thought you were a . please! i thought you were a professionaljournalist. now please this is— professionaljournalist. now please this is how— professionaljournalist. now please this is how the club works. | professionaljournalist. now please this is how the club works. i am professionaljournalist. now please this is how the club works.- this is how the club works. i am a professional— this is how the club works. i am a professionaljournalist, _ this is how the club works. i am a professionaljournalist, sorry, - this is how the club works. i am a professionaljournalist, sorry, i. this is how the club works. i am a l professionaljournalist, sorry, i am professionaljournalist, sorry, iam a professionaljournalist and i have integrity. a professional 'ournalist and i have inteuri . ., .,~'., integrity. you can't both talk at the same time. _ integrity. you can't both talk at the same time. i _ integrity. you can't both talk at the same time. ijust _ integrity. you can't both talk at the same time. i just think- integrity. you can't both talk at the same time. i just think this j integrity. you can't both talk at l the same time. i just think this is the same time. i 'ust think this is a ludicrous _ the same time. i just think this is a ludicrous attempt _ the same time. i just think this is a ludicrous attempt to _ the same time. i just think this is a ludicrous attempt to try - the same time. i just think this is a ludicrous attempt to try and - the same time. i just think this is i a ludicrous attempt to try and score a point _ a ludicrous attempt to try and score a point against the telegraph. i don't _ a point against the telegraph. i don't work for the telegraph, i've -ot don't work for the telegraph, i've got no _ don't work for the telegraph, i've got no problems with the telegraph, my interests are not those of the telegraph — my interests are not those of the telegraph. this is an ludicrous attack— telegraph. this is an ludicrous attack we _ telegraph. this is an ludicrous attack we have here the situation where _ attack we have here the situation where the — attack we have here the situation where the french prime minister is going _ where the french prime minister is going on— where the french prime minister is going on the attack against the uk. irrespective of the rights and wrongs— irrespective of the rights and wrongs of the argument, but you can't _ wrongs of the argument, but you can't pretend it's not they this is a clear— can't pretend it's not they this is a clear demand for the european union, _ a clear demand for the european union, the — a clear demand for the european union, the club to come to the aid of france — union, the club to come to the aid of france and put britain back in the box — of france and put britain back in the box. you may disagree with that committee _ the box. you may disagree with that committee may agree with it but that is what _ committee may agree with it but that is what is _ committee may agree with it but that is what is being, that's absolutely there _ is what is being, that's absolutely there. ., ., , there. you made your point very clearl . there. you made your point very clearly. there's _ there. you made your point very clearly. there's a _ there. you made your point very clearly. there's a quote - there. you made your point very clearly. there's a quote in - there. you made your point very clearly. there's a quote in the i clearly. there's a quote in the article that says there's more damage to leaving the union then remaining in it. doesn't that imply that there has to be to me how to extract a price from the british for brexit, and that's with the headline says. brexit, and that's with the headline sa s. , , ., brexit, and that's with the headline sas. ,, ., ,, says. this is not indisputable, the effects of brexit, _ says. this is not indisputable, the effects of brexit, the _ says. this is not indisputable, the effects of brexit, the negative - effects of brexit, the negative effects of brexit, the negative effect of brexit that's it's having on this country are indisputable. either you want to believe that there is no consequence at all, nothing changes, nothing has changed which you may want to believe and that's fine, or you can believe to me looking the facts and figures and say brexit is having a negative effect. now, there's no way back to where we are where we are. but don't pretend that everything is going to be the same as it was. and if this club is sticking together and saying there has to be compliance, they have absolutely every right to do so. ~' have absolutely every right to do so. ~ , ., ,., have absolutely every right to do so. , so. think you both, you put your ositions so. think you both, you put your positions very — so. think you both, you put your positions very clearly. _ so. think you both, you put your positions very clearly. let's - so. think you both, you put your| positions very clearly. let's move on. copp 26 the beginning of the end for climate crisis, is that optimism? i for climate crisis, is that optimism?— for climate crisis, is that optimism? for climate crisis, is that otimism? ., �* ,, ., ,, for climate crisis, is that otimism? ~' ., ~ �*, optimism? i don't know. ithink it's a bit, optimism? i don't know. ithink it's a bit. what— optimism? i don't know. ithink it's a bit. what do _ optimism? i don't know. ithink it's a bit, what do they _ optimism? i don't know. ithink it's a bit, what do they say, _ optimism? i don't know. ithink it's a bit, what do they say, previous i optimism? i don't know. ithink it's| a bit, what do they say, previous or premature? i'm very pleased with their people... how many years have green politicians been going on at us? i include myself. i hardly listen to them. how long has sir david attenborough telling us and we kind ofjust let it all go. i think, we have reached a point, and it is thanks to some of the activists i have to say. that the world is beginning to take this more seriously than it has done for a very long time. i was at the rio de janeiro summit. it was just words, nobody meant anything. i think we have reached quite an important point in world history. interesting oint. point in world history. interesting point- martin? — point in world history. interesting point. martin? i— point in world history. interesting point. martin? ithink— point in world history. interesting point. martin? i think the - point in world history. interesting point. martin? i think the key- point in world history. interesting i point. martin? i think the key thing here is, point. martin? i think the key thing here is. this _ point. martin? i think the key thing here is, this is _ point. martin? i think the key thing here is, this is a _ point. martin? i think the key thing here is, this is a misleading - here is, this is a misleading headline _ here is, this is a misleading headline actually. because the first paragraph says that the copp 26 must mark the _ paragraph says that the copp 26 must mark the beginning of the end of climate _ mark the beginning of the end of climate change, not use the beginning of the end of climate change — beginning of the end of climate change. let's go to the guardian for another— change. let's go to the guardian for another disgraceful misleading headline! �* , another disgraceful misleading headline! . , ., ., ., headline! laughter. related to that is the front of — headline! laughter. related to that is the front of the _ headline! laughter. related to that is the front of the daily _ headline! laughter. related to that is the front of the daily telegraph. i is the front of the daily telegraph. so i come up at the wrong paper there. it's the front of the times. says that china is taking a fresh blow. a big headache for boris johnson. masses of anybody possibly hopes of a deal. you johnson. masses of anybody possibly hopes of a deal-— hopes of a deal. you cannot get an agreement — hopes of a deal. you cannot get an agreement that _ hopes of a deal. you cannot get an agreement that means _ hopes of a deal. you cannot get an agreement that means anything i hopes of a deal. you cannot get an i agreement that means anything unless the biggest polluters.— the biggest polluters. china, india and this is not _ the biggest polluters. china, india and this is not criticism _ the biggest polluters. china, india and this is not criticism of- the biggest polluters. china, india and this is not criticism of them, l and this is not criticism of them, it's a _ and this is not criticism of them, it's a fact, — and this is not criticism of them, it's a fact, because they are playing _ it's a fact, because they are playing catch up and they are coming through— playing catch up and they are coming through things that the other parts of the _ through things that the other parts of the world to date in the past. if they are _ of the world to date in the past. if they are not on board it's going to come _ they are not on board it's going to come of— they are not on board it's going to come of the — they are not on board it's going to come of the impact is going to be minimat~ — come of the impact is going to be minimal. this is the real problem. it is minimal. this is the real problem. it is it— minimal. this is the real problem. it is it right — minimal. this is the real problem. it is it right orjustifiable for the developed western countries to 'ust the developed western countries to just order— the developed western countries to just order nations that are developing to sort of do what they want them to do? rather than to look after them _ want them to do? rather than to look after them and interests first. in every— after them and interests first. in every government will think of its own economic self interest ahead of those _ own economic self interest ahead of those of— own economic self interest ahead of those of a _ own economic self interest ahead of those of a wider world, unfortunately. and if xi jinping is not going — unfortunately. and if xi jinping is not going to turn up but the indian premise _ not going to turn up but the indian premise or— not going to turn up but the indian premise or will turn but not take it seriously — premise or will turn but not take it seriously. putin etc then all of the talk by— seriously. putin etc then all of the talk by the — seriously. putin etc then all of the talk by the west is meaningless. you -ot talk by the west is meaningless. you got situations, america are trying to head _ got situations, america are trying to head up — got situations, america are trying to head up this part of the big green — to head up this part of the big green agenda and at the same time you've _ green agenda and at the same time you've got — green agenda and at the same time you've got democratic senators in west _ you've got democratic senators in west virginia blocking any hope of agreement by a green agenda by their own party _ agreement by a green agenda by their own party. because of the threat to minor— own party. because of the threat to minorjobs— own party. because of the threat to minorjobs in west virginia. everything is local, i suppose. that's— everything is local, i suppose. that's a — everything is local, i suppose. that's a really interesting point. you could say the same time we have had an announcement from scott morrison the australian prime minister saying we have got a uniquely australian solution to this problem of climate change which is keep digging and exporting coal but technology not taxes will resolve it. in a sense, if you've got a dialogue like that you are not going to get an agreement. this dialogue like that you are not going to get an agreement.— to get an agreement. this is boris johnson's position _ to get an agreement. this is boris johnson's position two. _ to get an agreement. this is boris johnson's position two. when i to get an agreement. this is boris johnson's position two. when he i to get an agreement. this is boris l johnson's position two. when he for the technological miracle and were the technological miracle and were the things i wanted to say to martin about the guardian headline was, is this what borisjohnson said? that it's the beginning of the end of the climate crisis. i think, with the prime minister using that term and perhaps come you know that's what i understood by it. but the point is we too, any government will have to battle the industrial business sector. individual consumers will not want to give up what they have to give up. it's, what i do think it is something has changed. in the last year. perhaps because of the fires and floods and relate catastrophic situations in canada and the united states india, bangladesh have always had it. i think something change now. i hope. three minutes left for us to do a couple of stories. the mail commit queen health fears. ? queen health fears. we've been hearing about she is very tired and needs, and she has cancelled some appearances and so on. we are coming to a period where she is expecting to be there and she expects herself to be there with remembrance ceremonies and so on. she is 95, i mean, i'm nota royalist but she is 95 years old and has clearly been working very hard. so hopefully she, you know, she means so much at this time of year to so many people so i wish her well, really. to to so many people so i wish her well. really-— to so many people so i wish her well, reall . ., , ., , well, really. to big moments in her calendar, well, really. to big moments in her calendar. and _ well, really. to big moments in her calendar, and therefore _ well, really. to big moments in her calendar, and therefore in - well, really. to big moments in her calendar, and therefore in the i calendar, and therefore in the nation calendar for every year i can remember and many years before that. remembrance sunday on november the 14th as it falls this year, and then the queen's christmas message to the commonwealth. if there's two things she will want to do this year in the year she lost her husband is presumably those two. you would think so. presumably those two. you would think so- the _ presumably those two. you would think so. the sense _ presumably those two. you would think so. the sense of— presumably those two. you would think so. the sense of duty i presumably those two. you would think so. the sense of duty which | think so. the sense of duty which is the prime _ think so. the sense of duty which is the prime motivator throughout her reign, _ the prime motivator throughout her reign, she _ the prime motivator throughout her reign, she saw what happened to her own family— reign, she saw what happened to her own family and her father when he was forced — own family and her father when he was forced against his expectations and will— was forced against his expectations and will into the big job way back in 1936, — and will into the big job way back in 1936, and as a consequence she has been _ in 1936, and as a consequence she has been determined to see out her natural— has been determined to see out her natural rain~ — has been determined to see out her natural rain. i think it might be easier— natural rain. i think it might be easier for— natural rain. i think it might be easier for her not to at times but i don't _ easier for her not to at times but i don't think— easier for her not to at times but i don't think anyone come up with you a royalist _ don't think anyone come up with you a royalist other than arch marcus, whatever— a royalist other than arch marcus, whatever your position i don't think anyone _ whatever your position i don't think anyone had — whatever your position i don't think anyone had doubts about the dedication of her, of the queen to her role _ dedication of her, of the queen to her role and belief that she is fulfilling _ her role and belief that she is fulfilling a historical role. not self—aggrandizing, just that she has a role _ self—aggrandizing, just that she has a role that— self—aggrandizing, just that she has a role that comes to the history of this nation — a role that comes to the history of this nation. a a role that comes to the history of this nation-— a role that comes to the history of this nation. a lovely word we don't hear a lot of— this nation. a lovely word we don't hear a lot of commit _ this nation. a lovely word we don't hear a lot of commit duty. - this nation. a lovely word we don't hear a lot of commit duty. i - this nation. a lovely word we don't hear a lot of commit duty. i could l hear a lot of commit duty. i could not help but think of pope benedict reading his books and sipping a glass of wine or two. maybe ten years or so, if we stopped working her and got the duke and duchess of cambridge to do more. lenny and don david bowie. this is the age for musicians to cash income isn't it? it seems like it. seems to be a huge amount— it seems like it. seems to be a huge amount of— it seems like it. seems to be a huge amount of money on back catalogues. seems _ amount of money on back catalogues. seems to— amount of money on back catalogues. seems to be _ amount of money on back catalogues. seems to be the story of the day and that's— seems to be the story of the day and that's the _ seems to be the story of the day and that's the story of these times. it's that's the story of these times. it's about— that's the story of these times. it's about his back catalogue may be worth— it's about his back catalogue may be worth $200 billion, hundred £40 million _ worth $200 billion, hundred £40 million. also talk about other people. — million. also talk about other people, the rolling stones and how they were _ people, the rolling stones and how they were able to sell their back catalogue for fortunes. no one wants to buy— catalogue for fortunes. no one wants to buy mine — catalogue for fortunes. no one wants to buy mine. fire catalogue for fortunes. no one wants to buy mine-— to buy mine. are you a big bowie fan? i to buy mine. are you a big bowie fan? i was _ to buy mine. are you a big bowie fan? i was and _ to buy mine. are you a big bowie fan? i was and it _ to buy mine. are you a big bowie fan? i was and it still— to buy mine. are you a big bowie fan? i was and it still can't i fan? i was and it still can't believe he's _ fan? i was and it still can't believe he's dead. - fan? i was and it still can't believe he's dead. it i fan? i was and it still can't believe he's dead. it was i fan? i was and it still can't i believe he's dead. it was all so fan? i was and it still can't - believe he's dead. it was all so his passing. and he wanted it like that. in my head he is still around. thea;r in my head he is still around. they will aet in my head he is still around. they will get the _ in my head he is still around. they will get the money _ in my head he is still around. they will get the money out _ in my head he is still around. they will get the money out of you even if he is gone. certainly if you stream any of his music. real pleasure to have you both commit thank you so much, have a great weekend and the papers. that's it from us, they're available for you 24 hours a day seven days a week online. tojoin us 24 hours a day seven days a week online. to join us tomorrow night at 1030 and 1130. i'll be talking to you again first thing in the morning. have a great night, bye—bye. hello, i'm sarah with the bbc sport centre. we're going to start at the men's t20 world cup in dubai where pakistan are on the brink of the semi finals after a thrilling five wicket win against afghanistan. afghanistan had opted to bat first and posted a decent total of 147. captain mohammad nabi and gulbadin naib both making 35. pakistan were in a spot of bother, with 24 needed from the last 12 balls. that was before asif ali smashed four sixes in the 19th over to seal success with six balls to spare. pakistan are top of group two with three wins from three games. there was also a great finish to the earlier game of the day, with west indies just sneaking home for theirfirst win of the competition. bangladesh won the toss and put the windies into bat. they scored just 48 from their first ten overs before hitting 94 off the next ten thanks largely to nicholas pooran top scoring with 40. bangladesh set 143 to win looked like they might make it, both sides guilty of some poor fielding, litton das hit 44 to help take it to the final ball. mahmadullah needed four to get bangladesh the win but missed and west indies got the win they needed by three runs to keep alive their hopes of making the semi finals. both teams did everything they did to lucy ames. the west indies held their nerve. we want the big players in the critical moments. leaning forward to the last ball, andre russell a perfect yorker. the west indies finish on top. england captain eoin morgan says tomorrow's match against australia will be a meeting of the "joint second favourites" for the title. both teams are unbeaten in group one, with england having thrashed west indies and bangladesh, while australia edged past south africa before beating sri lanka. morgan has previously said that he sees india as favourites to take the title. most really are a very strong side. probably would be considered joint favourites. they are inside we know pretty well and played against them a lot. probably going to be one of our most difficult games in this group stage. australia are very strong side, very much like us and it has started to turn well. one thing where the most proud of so far is our level of performance and intensity that is been pretty good. the challenge continuing that for our next three games in pursuit of getting through the next phase of the tournament. manchester united manager ole gunnar solskjaer says it's been a tough few days but he's ready to "fight back". his side goes to tottenham tomorrow following that humbling 5—0 defeat to liverpool last weekend. the united boss insists he's the right person to turn things around and expects a reaction from his players at spurs. it's been a difficult week of course. we have had to deal with the result and performance against liverpool which we know it was not good enough. something that footballers have to deal with. we have got to look forward to the next game and when you get to that came sorted out. we have had a good week. good week on the trading field and i have to say that. united start the weekend eight points behind the premier league leaders chelsea who head to newcastle tomorrow. manager thomas tuchel says it's a difficult match to prepare for after the saudi backed takeover at stjames park and the sacking of steve bruce. they have the new energy in the city and the new energy in the club. by the announcement of the takeover. they decided now to change the manager and this is how we have to deal, this is what we have to deal with and what we have to overcome. a bit more difficult to analyse them because we have only one match with the current manager and to look at we're not hundred percent sure what to expect. in the championship tonight, nottingham forest rescued a late point away at queens park rangers. trailing 1—0 going into injury time, this shot from jack colback secured them a point. thats his first goal in over two years. emma raducanu's hopes of facing her idol simona halep in the transylvania open have been ended by marta kostyuk in the quarterfinals. raducanu was comprehensively beaten in straight sets by the 18—year—old ukrainian. the world number 55 took the first set six two and the second six one to knock raducanu out. kostyuk will now face halep in the last four after the romanian thrashed compatriot jaqueline cristian 6—1, 6—1. england's bronte law has won the dubai moonlight classic, her first ladies european tour success. law picked up eight shots in a final round of 64, to finish on 15 under par, a shot clear of mexico's maria fassi. just one game in rugby unions premiership this evening, where exeter ground out a hard fought victory away at gloucester. this try from second row will witty proved to be the difference as last years beaten finallists claimed a 16—13 win. that's all the sport for now. end of friday there is a brief low in the weather made it right out and now the next band of rain is weaving in and you can see it here across western parts of the uk in the early hours of saturday. some central and eastern areas will have been dry through the night, and actually could even be some sunshine first thing in the morning. here's the good news and yes is going to be heavy rain for a time that rain will sweep through fairly quickly so by the time we get to late morning and the early afternoon it's gonna be much drier, much brighter withjust a scattering of showers. saturday afternoon is not looking too bad at all for most of us. 15 degrees in london route 11 in glasgow that we do it all over again on sunday. another band of rain, this is morning sweeping across the country and come the afternoon and evening just in time for the trick—or—treaters, i think the weather should dry out. there was to be some showers around. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. pope francis calls for radical decisions at next week's climate change summit in a special message filmed for the bbc. translation: this crisis lays in front of us, i radical decisions that are not easy. but each hurdle also represents an opportunity that cannot be wasted. ahead of the summit, the pontiff also held an audience with president biden — only the second catholic president in us history. as the row over post brexit fishing rights escalates, and we visit the afghan city ofjalalabad, ground zero in a deadly battle for supremacy between taliban forces and militants from the islamic state group. as the row over post brexit fishing rights escalates, france says britain's credibility is on the line.