hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geri scott who is a political correspondent at the press association and joe mayes who is the uk politics and brexit reporter for bloomberg. tomorrow's front pages starting with the commons vote to block the suspension of tory mp owen paterson makes the lead in many papers — with the metro's headline on sleaze harking back to a political scandal which dogged the major government. the i says that the conservatives tore up anti—sleaze rules in order to "save" their colleague. the times reports 51 tory mps either abstained or voted against the government — saying the prime minister's been accused of "colossal misjudgement". there is a similar take in the guardian, which says that "scores" of mps didn't back borisjohnson — on a day of "extraordinary drama" at westminster. the mail gives its whole front page over to the story — including a comment section — accusing mps of "demeaning our democracy". a different lead in the telegraph — which reports that covid vaccines for nhs workers won't be mandatory until the spring. the express splashes on the warning by england's deputy chief medical officerjonathan van—tam about the need for caution about covid as winter approaches. and the mirror carries a story about boris johnson flying back from the un climate change summit in glasgow in a �*private jet�* for a dinner in london. so, let's begin. we start with the house of commons story. the slick of the daily mail which is sometimes sympathetic to the government but on this occasion it is not. shameless mps slink back into sleep. it took a lot of money and an outrageous breach of rules and an outrageous breach of rules and house of commons chose to spare him and interrupt the entire system. we seem to hear it every day for the b 1995 or we seem to hear it every day for the b1995 or 1997. that is the fear of the conservative party. this could be an episode that brings the spec for forwarderss and it can be a sense that what we see todayis it can be a sense that what we see today is pretty damaging to how people see mps in our public life the esteem in which it is held and we have _ the esteem in which it is held and we have seen them breaking rules in parliament _ we have seen them breaking rules in parliament and it was deemed the case from — parliament and it was deemed the case from the standards commission of the _ case from the standards commission of the house and they said they engaged — of the house and they said they engaged in lobbying activity and we also saw— engaged in lobbying activity and we also saw friends of other conservative mps rallying behind him, _ conservative mps rallying behind him, trying to overturn the process and suspend the suspension that they were facing and that passed in the house _ were facing and that passed in the house it — were facing and that passed in the house. it looks like a case where intervention has secured and we have a new— intervention has secured and we have a new system where conservatives have done — a new system where conservatives have done their homework and i would not be _ have done their homework and i would not be right _ have done their homework and i would not be right. and it's quite a damaging episode, it could be. coming — damaging episode, it could be. coming to was in sepia, what is your take on the story? it’s coming to was in sepia, what is your take on the story?— take on the story? it's quite damaging — take on the story? it's quite damaging five _ take on the story? it's quite damaging five think - take on the story? it's quite damaging five think that - take on the story? it's quite i damaging five think that page is pretty brutal and we've had tory mps are ready say that their inboxes are full of complaints from the public and this is getting cut—throat. it's notjust and this is getting cut—throat. it's not just a and this is getting cut—throat. it's notjust a bubble story. even if it was not getting cut—throat, this is important. standards for officials are imported whether our public is too worried about it or not. we can see from these from pages, they are. the problem they are facing is these reforms that they are backing for a new procedure for standards have been tied up with a least one particular case and why do reforms might be needed generally and overshadowed by the fact that they can only bring in to help and moving very strongly on this sleaze aspect and they'll be trying to make this happen for a number of weeks. i don't know how often you've covered politics but how does this compare to the scandal that attracted the publics attention? i to the scandal that attracted the publics attention?— to the scandal that attracted the publics attention? i think you get to see you _ publics attention? i think you get to see you develop _ publics attention? i think you get to see you develop to _ publics attention? i think you get to see you develop to that - publics attention? i think you get | to see you develop to that extent. rolling _ to see you develop to that extent. rolling daily new cases, new scandals, new things being uncovered. burn it at that stage yet but it'll _ uncovered. burn it at that stage yet but it'll be — uncovered. burn it at that stage yet but it'll be interesting to how this develops— but it'll be interesting to how this develops and is there mentioning, perhaps— develops and is there mentioning, perhaps new committees being set up and this— perhaps new committees being set up and this new thing will oversee investigation processes and if that falls apart then we could have multiple — falls apart then we could have multiple days of wrangling over how our mps _ multiple days of wrangling over how our mps are going to be investigated in the _ our mps are going to be investigated in the future and they'll say it is ridiculous _ in the future and they'll say it is ridiculous. what was wrong of the old system, we have this new system because _ old system, we have this new system because they didn't like the fact that conservative mps have been found _ that conservative mps have been found commit wrongdoings. so it has the potential. found commit wrongdoings. so it has the potential-— the potential. looking a completely different story _ the potential. looking a completely different story on _ the potential. looking a completely different story on the _ the potential. looking a completely different story on the times - different story on the times newspaper and on his front page, the first article, you will see social media sites. at the top of the times, social media sites are harmful by design says the business models of social media companies saying it's inherently harmful and that, scott, take us through it. this inherently harmful and that, scott, take us through it.— take us through it. this is really the chief executive _ take us through it. this is really the chief executive saying - take us through it. this is really the chief executive saying that l the chief executive saying that things that we want to guard against the government is trying to guard against in the safety bill, the central to a lot of social media sites business models. they want people to be engaged and that is why they men i've always been so keen to crackdown things such as hatred or cracking down on what some people would consider to be freedom of speech. they are going to have to because this online safety bill does include powers for off calm to find tech giants and social media firms and a sense of regulation clearly has not worked and things do need to change. this is clearly at the forefront of mps demands and it came after the tragic death of sir david that i was not really to deal with online hate but the secretary said it highlighted various threats against public figures and we will see a lot of focus on it. fin against public figures and we will see a lot of focus on it.— see a lot of focus on it. on the oint see a lot of focus on it. on the point that _ see a lot of focus on it. on the point that jerry _ see a lot of focus on it. on the point that jerry made, - see a lot of focus on it. on the point that jerry made, under i see a lot of focus on it. on the - point that jerry made, under those point thatjerry made, under those laws, they come in to a and they'll be given finds of up to £18 million of annual turnoverfor be given finds of up to £18 million of annual turnover for businesses that failed to protect people from online harm. is that of powerful incentive?— online harm. is that of powerful incentive? ., ., , , incentive? for a big company in the enormous amounts _ incentive? for a big company in the enormous amounts of _ incentive? for a big company in the enormous amounts of money, - incentive? for a big company in the enormous amounts of money, that| enormous amounts of money, that could _ enormous amounts of money, that could sharpen the minds and of those tech giants _ could sharpen the minds and of those tech giants like facebook and twitter— tech giants like facebook and twitter would have to become compliant with the see of the head of the _ compliant with the see of the head of the regulator making some really punchy— of the regulator making some really punchy remarks and it is in the very essence of— punchy remarks and it is in the very essence of social media companies that they— essence of social media companies that they end up promoting this kind of content _ that they end up promoting this kind of content because they look a recommendation or algorithms and try to keep _ recommendation or algorithms and try to keep with an ecosystem to make money— to keep with an ecosystem to make money off— to keep with an ecosystem to make money off of you to watch more adverts — money off of you to watch more adverts and you have a problem and you need _ adverts and you have a problem and you need to — adverts and you have a problem and you need to change others were going to have _ you need to change others were going to have to— you need to change others were going to have to come for you. i would be i notice _ to have to come for you. i would be i notice if— to have to come for you. i would be i notice if i — to have to come for you. i would be i notice if i were a tech giants reading — i notice if i were a tech giants reading the story.— i notice if i were a tech giants reading the story. featured by both the guardian _ reading the story. featured by both the guardian and _ reading the story. featured by both the guardian and the _ reading the story. featured by both the guardian and the yorkshire - reading the story. featured by both | the guardian and the yorkshire post, will look at the guardian first of the front page. it's a story that keeps running. i used a racist term. the former england batsman admits to using offensive language to his team—mate. how controversial is this getting and will this help people understand the circumstances more? he. and will this help people understand the circumstances more? trio. i and will this help people understand the circumstances more?— and will this help people understand the circumstances more? no, i do not think so. the circumstances more? no, i do not think s0- this — the circumstances more? no, i do not think so. this is— the circumstances more? no, i do not think so. this is all— the circumstances more? no, i do not think so. this is all stemmed - the circumstances more? no, i do not think so. this is all stemmed from - think so. this is all stemmed from support to racism and yorkshire but the allegations made about bullying and harassment. many of which were upheld over a racist slur and the handling of this is been absolutely terrible. it is been played off his banter which is rarely rejected by many, including the health minister sajid javid who with political pressure there are now seeing sponsors pull—out. yorkshire teens pulling out and publishing as well. it really has gone terribly and it does feel like it's too far down the road for any real explanation to offer any kind of salvation and is going to be some serious questions asked about how deep this goes if there's an institutional racism problem and what is going to happen next. the problem and what is going to happen next. ., ._ ., next. the word banter, it may not alwa s be next. the word banter, it may not always be the _ next. the word banter, it may not always be the ideal _ next. the word banter, it may not always be the ideal word - next. the word banter, it may not always be the ideal word to - next. the word banter, it may not| always be the ideal word to use to identify anything, given some of the ramifications of that in the yorkshire post. the story is covered clearly in great detail. exit and racism row. we have the row at the heart of it. the reputation of the club and the financial impact as well. ~ . . club and the financial impact as well. . ., , club and the financial impact as well. ., ~' club and the financial impact as well. ., ,, , club and the financial impact as well. ~ ., , , ,, , ., ., well. what is so striking is that no action was — well. what is so striking is that no action was taken _ well. what is so striking is that no action was taken within _ well. what is so striking is that no action was taken within the - well. what is so striking is that no action was taken within the career club despite the fact that azeem rafig _ club despite the fact that azeem rafiq was subject to racial slurs by his team—mates and dismissed as ilanter— his team—mates and dismissed as banter try— his team—mates and dismissed as banter by a — his team—mates and dismissed as banter by a panel of the yorkshire cluh~ _ banter by a panel of the yorkshire cluh~ it's— banter by a panel of the yorkshire club. it's quite striking that in the world _ club. it's quite striking that in the world we live in today, you can have _ the world we live in today, you can have is _ the world we live in today, you can have is set — the world we live in today, you can have is set up where no one can facing _ have is set up where no one can facing disciplinary action for that special— facing disciplinary action for that special with the cultural zeitgeist is been _ special with the cultural zeitgeist is been going on for decades. especially now in sport as well. and for this— especially now in sport as well. and for this outcome to of happened and you can _ for this outcome to of happened and you can see — for this outcome to of happened and you can see by the corporate backlash _ you can see by the corporate backlash has occurred and once they don't _ backlash has occurred and once they don't want _ backlash has occurred and once they don't want to be associated with this and — don't want to be associated with this and that's why they step back and is _ this and that's why they step back and is a _ this and that's why they step back and is a real moral lesson for sports — and is a real moral lesson for sports clubs, any kind of institution and you have to act strongly— institution and you have to act strongly and if you don't, it looks awful _ focusing on glasgow, it is day four of the summit, let's look at the newspaper which shows two unlikely friends, but certainly they share an interest in the environment. leonardo dicaprio in the prince of wales and they are looking at equal fashions and the headlines. cop26 could keep forming below two celsius and as you mentioned, the aspirations mean that things would be just about tolerable and anything above two, life would change significantly in various parts of the planet. below two, we could see this two or three days ago. it’s the planet. below two, we could see this two or three days ago.— this two or three days ago. it's not the 1.5 this two or three days ago. it's not the 1-5 goal _ this two or three days ago. it's not the 1.5 goal that _ this two or three days ago. it's not the 1.5 goal that we _ this two or three days ago. it's not the 1.5 goal that we were - this two or three days ago. it's not the 1.5 goal that we were hoping i this two or three days ago. it's not. the 1.5 goal that we were hoping for and it has been the target but below to is better than expected. boris johnson was talking about flying to glasgow and the g 20 in rome, he made some football analogy that we were 5—1 down half—time we had a couple goals back because the commitments made and there have been significant commitments made by india, commitments on deforestation and green financing in various things which the report says is been taken as a whole holistically together that will make an impact. of course, the question is left over of course, the question is left over countries such as china and russia who have not been as involved in this is the could have been and hitting that 1.5 goal. it is good news and i think borisjohnson would be happy with that considering the mood earlier this week but there is much more to be done. you mood earlier this week but there is much more to be done.— much more to be done. you cover olitics much more to be done. you cover politics for— much more to be done. you cover politics for a _ much more to be done. you cover politics for a living, _ much more to be done. you cover politics for a living, but _ much more to be done. you cover politics for a living, but you - much more to be done. you cover politics for a living, but you speak to them, how important is climate change on the set of things that they think about it night? in change on the set of things that they think about it night?- they think about it night? in the conservative _ they think about it night? in the conservative party, _ they think about it night? in the conservative party, there - they think about it night? in the conservative party, there the i they think about it night? in the i conservative party, there the lead of the _ conservative party, there the lead of the prime minister who has become a real— of the prime minister who has become a real convert on this issue. went to that conversion _ a real convert on this issue. went to that conversion happen? - a real convert on this issue. went to that conversion happen? he i a real convert on this issue. went l to that conversion happen? he says since he became _ to that conversion happen? he says since he became prime _ to that conversion happen? he says since he became prime minister- to that conversion happen? he says since he became prime minister he| since he became prime minister he sat down— since he became prime minister he sat down with a scientist, said on the experts — sat down with a scientist, said on the experts and they laid out from very clearly, empirically, the risk the world — very clearly, empirically, the risk the world faced and he said, wow. and also— the world faced and he said, wow. and also as — the world faced and he said, wow. and also as prime minister, as world leaders _ and also as prime minister, as world leaders yet _ and also as prime minister, as world leaders yet the ability to do something about it. combination of two things— something about it. combination of two things led to a change for him and his— two things led to a change for him and his party has come with them on that _ and his party has come with them on that what _ and his party has come with them on that what i — and his party has come with them on that. what i would say a big question— that. what i would say a big question is how does the public feel about— question is how does the public feel about such — question is how does the public feel about such matters. we look at the press. _ about such matters. we look at the press, journalists put it to me that the letters — press, journalists put it to me that the letters and those newspapers, many _ the letters and those newspapers, many letters are saying they do not think— many letters are saying they do not think this _ many letters are saying they do not think this is — many letters are saying they do not think this is as important as is being — think this is as important as is being given credence in public. the real battle — being given credence in public. the real battle for conservative party to bring — real battle for conservative party to bring the country with them and out them _ to bring the country with them and out them understand that this is as important — out them understand that this is as important as they're saying. they needed — important as they're saying. they needed. ~ . , ., important as they're saying. they needed. ~ ., , ., ., needed. what you get about the conversations _ needed. what you get about the conversations politicians - needed. what you get about the conversations politicians on - needed. what you get about the | conversations politicians on this? that the tories are really tuned into this and in some ways because it's economically important as well, the economy is going to transition to net zero and it's going to be from firms and companies at selves and if they want to capitalise on those opportunities, then we have to get ahead of it and i think the challenge that mps face is really didn't get across to people that they might also have to pay for it, of course, making changes to region and zeros very popular until people see it on their bills or their taxes and we've had pulling in this week or so to reflect that. and so, mps seem to be on board and so, let's seem to be on board and so, let's see how important it is at the ballot box at the next election. the ma or has ballot box at the next election. the mayor has its _ ballot box at the next election. the mayor has its own take on it. on the front page, cop26. pms flying shame. borisjohnson flew back on a pms flying shame. boris johnson flew back on a private pms flying shame. borisjohnson flew back on a private jet for dinner with a pal after telling brought leaders to crack down on c02 leaders to crack down on co2 emissions. is there prime ministerial training he could've taken instead?— ministerial training he could've taken instead? ., ., taken instead? most have come to this event via _ taken instead? most have come to this event via private _ taken instead? most have come to this event via private jet. - taken instead? most have come to this event via private jet. and - taken instead? most have come to this event via private jet. and it's i this event via private jet. and it's kind of— this event via private jet. and it's kind of a — this event via private jet. and it's kind of a common practice that they do fly— kind of a common practice that they do fly for— kind of a common practice that they do fly for security and it's just a scene _ do fly for security and it's just a scene were _ do fly for security and it's just a scene were optically doesn't look good _ scene were optically doesn't look good and — scene were optically doesn't look good and is a reunion for the telegraph, formerjournalists who they probably were. and this is a classic— they probably were. and this is a classic optics story in a class of mirrors— classic optics story in a class of mirrors story can make a political point _ mirrors story can make a political point of— mirrors story can make a political point of how inappropriate the scenes— point of how inappropriate the scenes at— point of how inappropriate the scenes at the time this comes for the front— scenes at the time this comes for the front page of hypocrisy and so, it's not _ the front page of hypocrisy and so, it's not the — the front page of hypocrisy and so, it's not the best look. is the front page of hypocrisy and so, it's not the best look.— it's not the best look. is there a serious point — it's not the best look. is there a serious point behind _ it's not the best look. is there a serious point behind this - it's not the best look. is there a serious point behind this that i it's not the best look. is there a i serious point behind this that we in the west are telling people in developing worlds to stop using carbon and yet we per capita, if you include our prime minister as well, are using for more carbon than they are using for more carbon than they are per capita?— are per capita? there is a serious oint are per capita? there is a serious point when _ are per capita? there is a serious point when you — are per capita? there is a serious point when you look _ are per capita? there is a serious point when you look at _ are per capita? there is a serious point when you look at most - are per capita? there is a serious point when you look at most of. are per capita? there is a serious. point when you look at most of the world leaders on private jets that glasgow has been chocked up with for security personnel and staff and there is a serious point that other world leaders would say that most of them are offset in equal friendly and if such a thing exists, there is leading from the front and there is also what we do mentality which the optics are not great on. fin also what we do mentality which the optics are not great on.— optics are not great on. on that rivate optics are not great on. on that private jet. _ optics are not great on. on that private jet. l — optics are not great on. on that private jet, i don't _ optics are not great on. on that private jet, i don't know- optics are not great on. on that private jet, i don't know they i optics are not great on. on that i private jet, i don't know they have in of facilities but somewhere, if you need to go for some relief, there is not on rockets, we discovered by looking at the daily star. it took me ten minutes to say that simple sentence. houston, we have a problem. what is the problem, very briefly? there houston, we have a problem. what is the problem, very briefly?— the problem, very briefly? there is a leak on the _ the problem, very briefly? there is a leak on the ship _ the problem, very briefly? there is a leak on the ship and _ the problem, very briefly? there is a leak on the ship and they're - the problem, very briefly? there is| a leak on the ship and they're being told not _ a leak on the ship and they're being told not to— a leak on the ship and they're being told not to relieve themselves on the ship — told not to relieve themselves on the ship. and so, when opportunity for a _ the ship. and so, when opportunity for a pun— the ship. and so, when opportunity for a pun which they did a great job finding _ for a pun which they did a great job finding. sorry for the poor astronauts, it's going to be a tough ride~ _ astronauts, it's going to be a tough ride. ., ., . , , astronauts, it's going to be a tough ride. ., .,. , ride. their tour to cross legs as the lou is _ ride. their tour to cross legs as the lou is out _ ride. their tour to cross legs as the lou is out of— ride. their tour to cross legs as the lou is out of order, - ride. their tour to cross legs as the lou is out of order, of - ride. their tour to cross legs as the lou is out of order, of all i ride. their tour to cross legs as i the lou is out of order, of all the places that have a lou that it's not working, a rocket is not one of them. about three hours or so, they will probably manage, but there are astronaut diapers, i guess. abs, astronaut diapers, iguess. apparently so. and i think if you are stuck on a motorway in traffic, you might know that feeling but, yes, cross legs all the way there. you kimberly leave the rocket. american in space, ? can't really leave. the said, i think i need to use the lou if he was told, go in your suit. there you go. that's it for the papers this hour. good evening. with your sports news where we start with football and the champions league where liverpool maintained their 100% record in group b as they beat atletico madrid. at the end of a perfect cross for the first. less than quarter of an hour in, he then doubled the lead with eight minutes later with alexander arnold again providing the assist but despitef phillipe receiving a red card shortly after, they are unable to add to their tally. manchester city went over the club in group a. 15 minutes, an unfortunately bound offjohn's had gifted them offjohn's head gifted them an equaliser shortly after and took time to break the defences after that. they had raheem sterling make sure of the result before gabriel was able to get the stroke and in the next game to qualify for the last 16. fulham have narrowed the gap on lead with bournemouth at the top of the champions league with two points after they've got seven calls. it's the worst home defeat in their history. they already had a man sent off when they made it 3—0. and he went on to score again with the team—mates and substitute rodrigo also help them substitute goals each and scored the other. newcastle considered whether or not to approach the former bournemouth manager eddie, and it comes after he turned down the chance to become the new head coach saying that it is my home and i am 100% committed. he confirmed yesterday that he had been approached by newcastle and wanted to replace steve cruz and in place by the weekend. gary said he regrets using a racial slur against his former yorkshire team—mate azeem rafiq who he described as his best friend and cricket. it comes after a series of sponsors and partners cut their ties with yorkshire county cricket club over the handling of the racist allegations and they have been called to give evidence to ministers. in a lengthy and emotional statement. he said he was responsible for some of the offensive terms that rafiq was subjected to. it's been reported that: scotla nd scotland world cup hopes are over after new zealand beaten by 16 runs in dubai. there and after winning the toss with captain williamson dismissed without scoring. new zealand had 52 for three at one point but the magnificent innings 93 for martin led to an impressive 172 — five. scotalnd made a valiant effort in the reply, matthew hitting five consecutive, but they were 16 runs short which means they are out of the competition with two matches still to play. the wins means it will allow the bid for a place in the semifinals. in the same group, india have the semifinals alive have the semifinals hopes alive after a comprehensive victory over afghanistan. a 1li1 partnership to india on their way to an imposing score 210 for two in their 2 of their 20 overs in the struggle to match their opponents and but the bulk taking figures of three with 32 and as they cruised to victory in abu dhabi. bad news for england, mills will miss the rest of the world cup campaign, sustained a thigh strain while on monday and pulling out during the run up in the scan revealed the extent of the injury and topley willjoin the squad. the welsh rugby union will be with the female internationals after the contract at the tent of their 15 players will be awarded full—time deals and the retainer contract for 15 more individuals, 12 month contracts will be drawn up with a value not yet known but they'll also be training fees for women. the director had admitted the governing body had not covered itself in glory in how it managed the women's game. they have been ordered by uk athletics to seize all association they have been ordered by uk athletics to cease all association with the american coach writer after multiple complaints of sexual misconduct are made against them. the uka has acted after receiving the us center for safe sport about the conduct of ryder with the investigation eminent and they are currently with ryder and both have been told that it is inappropriate for them to continue to be associated with him. cameron is past the american rally to raise the final 16 of the paris masters, the 6—3, 6—4 victory means the british number one is still in with a chance at making it to the finals later this month and next up, he will face another american, taylor fritz for a place in the quarterfinals. for more on that, you can go into the bbc sport website but that is all your sport for now. good evening. hello. a chillier feel to the weather this thursday. yesterday we saw some decent sunshine early on in the day, and the cloud built up. today it's likely to be a similar scenario. but where we do have the sunshine, it will still feel cooler because of the wind, and because we've pulled in colder airfrom the north through the course of the night. a frost to start the day, all the way down from scotland into the welsh marshes. milder initially across eastern england, but here, a chance of some showers through the day, some coming in down the north sea coast, as well, and nagging northerly wind here. again, showers for pembrokeshire and cornwall. for the majority, though, it's shaping up to be a fine day with some sunny spells, temperatures at best 9—10 celsius and feeling cooler because of the breeze. but you'll notice through thursday evening and overnight more cloud coming into the north of the uk, it will bring a bit of rain, as well. this is a chilly warm front — the clue is of course in the name. it's ushering in warmer air behind it so by the end of thursday night, friday morning, it's actually much milder across scotland and northern ireland. and that milder air will then continue to tip its way south across the uk through friday around this big area of high pressure. so high pressure keeps things fine, it should also means the winds become lighter and, with the milder air moving in, it will just feel a little bit warmer on friday. a lot of fine weather, perhaps the sunshine not quite as widespread, but the temperatures lift up by 1—2 degrees. and it will remain fine into the evening if you have plans for bonfire night. aside from, i think some rain for northern and western scotland. and for the weekend, we are looking at milder air taking over from the atlantic. perhaps not especially mild, but certainly warmer than the air will be sitting in for thursday. saturday, very windy across the uk, some rain for northern ireland and scotland to start the day. a bit brighter come the afternoon with some showers but temperatures, we're looking at 13—14 celsius with sunshine to the south. sunday, lighter winds. we're still in a relatively milder air. picking up a little bit of a northwesterly, though, across scotland, it could feel perhaps a shade cooler here, but i think the offset will be that it will be a drier and brighter day than saturday. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko 0i. the headlines. president biden urges democrats to press ahead with his agenda after the party suffers a shock defeat in the state of virginia. people want to get things done. they want us to get things done. and that's why i'm to push very hard for the democratic party to move along and pass my infrastructure bill and my build back better bill. global financial institutions — controlling trillions of dollars of assets — sign up to help meet climate goals. one of england's top cricket clubs is at the center of a race controversy, as former player azeem rafiq receives an apology over racist bullying.

Related Keywords

Democratic Party , Shock Defeat , State , Virginia , Financier , Governor , Republican , Glenn Youngkin , Mps , Climate Goals , Plans , Institutions , A50 Firms , Investing , Fossil Fuels , British , Global Financial Sector , Rewire , 130 Trillion , 130 Trillion Dollars , Suspension , Allegations , Minister , Police , Procedures , Footage , Move , Overhaul , Sleaze , House Of Commons , Voting , Breaking Lobbying Rules , Australia , Oman , Campsite , Cleo Smith , Old Girl , Four , Two , 36 , Pages , Look , Papers , Geri Scott , Politics , Commons , Reporter , Correspondent , Hello , Us , Press Association , Joe Mayes , Brexit , Bloomberg , Government , Scandal , Conservatives , Lead , Rules , Owen Paterson , Back , Metro , Save , Colleague , Tory , Headline On Sleaze Harking , Prime Minister , Take , Guardian , Tory Mps , Scores , Times , Didn T Back Borisjohnson , Colossal Misjudgement , 51 , Mail , Page , Covid , Comment Section , England , Democracy , On A Day , Drama , Vaccines , Workers , Spring , Warning , Deputy Chief , Splashes , Won T , At Westminster , Nhs , Classic Optics Story , Jet , Boris Johnson , Mirror , Dinner , Flying , Need , Caution , Winter Approaches , Climate Change Summit In Glasgow , Officerjonathan Van Tam , London , Un , Slick , Let S Begin , Lot , System , Money , Breach , Shameless Mps Slink , Occasion , Conservative Party , Fear , B , 1995 , 1997 , Sense , People , Episode , Esteem , Life , Spec , Forwarderss , Case , House , Lobbying Activity , Parliament , Commission , Rallying , Intervention , Friends , Conservative , In The House , Process , It Were Facing , Homework , Sepia , Cut Throat , Public , Complaints , Five , Inboxes , Standards , Notjust A Bubble Story , Officials , Problem , Reforms , Facing , Backing , Procedure , One , Fact , Number , Sleaze Aspect , It , Things , Stage , Attention , Extent , Publics Attention , Scandals , Cases , Rolling , Thing , Committees , Mentioning , Wrangling , Investigation Processes , Wrongdoings , Story , Cop26 , Potential , Social Media , Top , Social Media Sites , Sites , Article , The Times , The Times Newspaper , Social Media Companies , Chief Executive , Business Models , Scott , Design , Safety Bill , Central , Against , Bill , Men , Safety , Crackdown , Hatred , Freedom Of Speech , David , Tech Giants , Social Media Firms , Regulation , Powers , Death , Forefront , Focus , Threats , Figures , Fin , Hate , Secretary , Oint , On It , Point , Businesses , Harm , Jerry , Finds , Turnover , Laws , Jerry Made , Point Thatjerry Made , Turnoverfor Be Given , 18 Million , 8 Million , Company , Amounts , Incentive , Head , Minds , See , Facebook , Twitter , Kind , Ecosystem , Content , Remarks , Recommendation , Essence , Regulator , Algorithms , Compliant , Punchy , Others , Adverts , Tech Giants Reading The Story , Money Off , Tech Giants Reading , Both , Yorkshire Post , Yorkshire , Batsman , Team Mate , Reading , Term , Language , Circumstances , Help , Trio , Wall , Slur , Racism , Bullying , Many , Support , Harassment , Banter , Pressure , Sajid Javid , Handling , Sponsors , Questions , Salvation , Road , Explanation , Teens , Pull Out , Word , Anything , Some , Alwa S Be Next , Word Next , Word To Next , Row , Reputation , Ramifications , Detail , Exit , Heart , Yorkshire Club , Action , Well , Impact , Azeem Rafig Club , Club , Azeem Rafiq , Career Club , Slurs , Subject , World , Team Mates , Panel , The World We Live In , Banter Try , No One , Yorkshire Cluh , Ilanter , Backlash , Sport , Special , Outcome , Zeitgeist , Don T , Lesson , Sports Clubs , Sports , Institution , On Glasgow , Newspaper , Interest , Summit , Environment , Prince Of Wales , Leonardo Dicaprio , Headlines , Celsius , Fashions , Planet , Parts , Aspirations , Three , Goal , Target , G 20 In Rome , 20 , 5 , 1 5 , 1 , Goals , Commitments , Football Analogy , Question , Course , India , Financing , Countries , Report , Whole , Deforestation , Russia , China , News , Mood , More , Living , Set , You , Climate Change , Conversion , Issue , He Sat , Scientist , Convert , He Ia , Experts , World Leaders , Empirically , Something , Combination , Ability , Journalists , Feel , Change , Matters , Letters Press , The Press , Big Question That , Letters , Newspapers , Country , Battle For Conservative Party , Battle , Credence , Battle Being Given Credence , Tories , Conversations , Conversations Politicians , Ways , Companies , Opportunities , Economy , Firms , Selves , Zero , Face , Bills , Zeros , Region , Taxes , Challenge , Changes , Election , Ballot Box , Let , Ma , Mayor , Pms Flying Shame , Leaders , C02 Leaders , Co2 Emissions , Pal , Most , Event , Training , Practice , Fly , Scene , Security , Formerjournalists , Reunion , Telegraph , Doesn T Look Good Scene Were Optically And , Optics , Front , Hypocrisy , Scenes , Class , Mirrors , Scenes Point , Classic , Capita , Carbon , Worlds , West , Ai , Per Capita , Serious , Staff , Jets , Security Personnel , Friendly , Mentality , Facilities , Somewhere , Rockets , Relief , Sentence , Daily Star , Ten , Leak , The Ship , Opportunity , There Houston , Houston , Lou , Tour , Legs , Ride , Order , Astronauts , Job Finding , Pun , Of Ride , Places , Rocket , Astronaut Diapers , Iguess , Abs , Way , Cross , Yes , Feeling , Motorway , Traffic , You Kimberly , American In Space , Suit , Liverpool , Champions League , Sports News , Football , Record , 100 , Group B , First , Alexander Arnold , Atletico Madrid , Eight , Red Card , Tally , Assist , Despitef Phillipe , Manchester City , Offjohn , Defences , Equaliser , Them Offjohn , Group A , 15 , Stroke , Game , Gabriel , Result , Raheem Sterling , Home , Points , Defeat , Gap , History , Bournemouth , Calls , Fulham , 16 , 3 , Seven , Other , Rodrigo , Substitute , Each , Newcastle , 0 , Eddie , Chance , Head Coach , Gary , Weekend , Place , Steve Cruz , Partners , Ministers , Series , Mate , Best Friend , Cricket , Ties , Yorkshire County Cricket Club , Evidence , Terms , Statement , Hopes , Scotla Nd Scotland World Cup , Runs , Scoring , Innings , Toss , New Zealand , Captain Williamson , Dubai , Martin , 93 , 52 , Competition , Consecutive , Scotalnd , Effort , Reply , Matches , Matthew , 172 , Semifinals , Victory , Group , Bid , Wins , Afghanistan , Bulk Taking Figures , Score , Overs , Struggle , Opponents , 1li1 , 2 , 210 , 32 , Campaign , Thigh Strain , Rest , Bad News , Abu Dhabi , Mills , Internationals , Scan , Contract , Players , Injury , Squad , Tent , Welsh Rugby Union , Topley Willjoin , Women , Contracts , Retainer Contract , Individuals , Deals , Training Fees , Value , Director , 12 , Association , Governing Body , Glory , Coach Writer , Uk Athletics , The American , Ryder , Uka , Center , Investigation , Sexual Misconduct , Conduct , Cameron , Rally , Paris Masters , 6 , Finals , Quarterfinals , Number One , Taylor Fritz , 4 , Sunshine , Weather , Website , Bbc Sport , Wind , Western Scotland , North , Scenario , Airfrom , Marshes , Frost , Welsh , The Cloud , Showers , Coast , North Sea , Pembrokeshire , Cornwall , Evening , Temperatures , Cloud , Spells , Majority , Breeze , 9 , 10 , Air , Bit , Rain , Clue , Name , The End , Northern Ireland , Winds , High Pressure , Area , Fine , Bonfire Night , Rain For Northern , Rain For Northern Ireland , Atlantic , South , Afternoon , Sunday , 14 , 13 , Northwesterly , Reporting , Newsday , Biden , Agenda , Mariko 0i , Singapore , Infrastructure Bill , Build , Cricket Clubs , Race Controversy , Player , Trillions , Global Financial Institutions , Apology ,