hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster daisy mcandrew and anna mikhailova, deputy political editor of the mail on sunday. just to bring you up—to—date with the papers, if you're watching us this evening the papers, if you're watching us this evening at the papers, if you're watching us this evening at home. the front cover of the i is a story about dover mp natalie elphicke and her earnings outside the commons. it flags up past comments she made about marcus rashford, while the times says a number of mps are renting out their homes while claiming expenses on separate properties. and the mirror leads with a photo of borisjohnson visiting a hospital without a mask, saying he had to be told three times to put one on. the telegraph has a source which says the us is worried about russia's activities in eastern europe, concerned that it may invade ukraine. the metro leads with the pressure on the nhs and the long waits for ambulances. the guardian's main story is cop26 — and criticism that the final deal is likely to be too weak. the express reports on the backlog of cases in hospitals and the pressure being put on the nhs by covid. the sun says the queen will attend the remembrance sunday service, after she was recently told to rest by doctors. anna, do you want to kick us out this time? and shall we begin this hour with the guardian story on cont 26? this is a critique from the people who ought to know, the people who designed the paris accord and. that's right, the people who designed the paris accord, which was seen as a successful cop, let us put it that way, say that progress is not going fast as needed and another summit might be needed even next year to try and meet the targets that everyone wants. obviously cop still ongoing, all the negotiations are ongoing, the officials are locked away. the glossy politicians have gone and it is nowjust people working around the clock to try and come to some sort of breakthrough, and it is going to go on into the weekend, so as we talked about earlier, it is really hard at this stage know anything. i do think there has been a lot of mood music out of the government, trying to temper expectations lately. i do not think the expectation is that it will be the triumph that boris johnson had originally hoped, perhaps, but equally, today, a lot alok sharma has said that he is completely relaxed about it for now, so we should perhaps take his lead to. �* , , so we should perhaps take his lead to. absolutely. daisy, it is quite difficult for _ to. absolutely. daisy, it is quite difficult for the _ to. absolutely. daisy, it is quite difficult for the papers - to. absolutely. daisy, it is quite difficult for the papers writing . difficult for the papers writing this story, because it can change show dramatically and so quickly, and presumably when they are writing friday's paper, they have to think, how is this good look by the weekend?— how is this good look by the weekend? .. , . , how is this good look by the weekend? , . , , weekend? exactly right, which is why the guardian — weekend? exactly right, which is why the guardian has _ weekend? exactly right, which is why the guardian has been _ weekend? exactly right, which is why the guardian has been the _ weekend? exactly right, which is why the guardian has been the only - weekend? exactly right, which is why the guardian has been the only want| the guardian has been the only want to be _ the guardian has been the only want to be brave — the guardian has been the only want to be brave pollution is to put on their_ to be brave pollution is to put on their front — to be brave pollution is to put on their front page —— the only want to be brave _ their front page —— the only want to be brave foolish to put on. the rest of the _ be brave foolish to put on. the rest of the business is press conferences for a domestic audience or a global audience, but really when they all start talking to each other rather than _ start talking to each other rather than talking to the outside world, that is_ than talking to the outside world, that is when things can happen and that is when things can happen and that is_ that is when things can happen and that is what is what happened in the next couple of days. hopefully. i have _ next couple of days. hopefully. i have said — next couple of days. hopefully. i have said before i do, maybe it is because i'm — have said before i do, maybe it is because i'm cynical, but i do think something will rot out of the magician's had, just because expectations have been lowered —— something — expectations have been lowered —— something will be brought out of the magician's _ something will be brought out of the magician's had. i also think this intervention is not that new, because _ intervention is not that new, because we have been hearing for sometime — because we have been hearing for sometime now, many people pushing for more _ sometime now, many people pushing for more frequent cop conferences, perhaps— for more frequent cop conferences, perhaps annual cop conferences. whether— perhaps annual cop conferences. whether that is because it is a good idea, _ whether that is because it is a good idea, whether the crisis is moving at a stage. — idea, whether the crisis is moving at a stage, whether it is a clever tactic. _ at a stage, whether it is a clever tactic, whether they say, if you do not sort _ tactic, whether they say, if you do not sort summing out, you are going to have _ not sort summing out, you are going to have to— not sort summing out, you are going to have to go— not sort summing out, you are going to have to go through this hell every year! almost at the carrot and the stick _ every year! almost at the carrot and the stick. we will see. i am confident— the stick. we will see. i am confident if a bit cynical. do you want to move _ confident if a bit cynical. do you want to move onto _ confident if a bit cynical. do you want to move onto something l confident if a bit cynical. do you | want to move onto something we cannot understand a bit easier, front of the times, and peas filled pockets using rent expenses loophole. i pockets using rent expenses loohole. ~ ., pockets using rent expenses loohole. ~ . ., loophole. i think i hate calling and slea -- loophole. i think i hate calling and sleazy -- mps _ loophole. i think i hate calling and sleazy -- mps fill. _ loophole. i think i hate calling and sleazy -- mps fill. it _ loophole. i think i hate calling and sleazy -- mps fill. it is _ loophole. i think i hate calling and sleazy -- mps fill. it is coming a l sleazy —— mps fill. it is coming a useless — sleazy —— mps fill. it is coming a useless or— sleazy —— mps fill. it is coming a useless or worthless word, but it is a catchall— useless or worthless word, but it is a catchall for anything that smells a catchall for anything that smells a bit a catchall for anything that smells a hit fishy— a catchall for anything that smells a bit fishy or a bit dodgy, and because we have seen the geoffrey cox, we _ because we have seen the geoffrey cox, we had owen paterson, we have had, even _ cox, we had owen paterson, we have had, even going back to boris johnson's _ had, even going back to boris johnson's flat and who paid for it and all— johnson's flat and who paid for it and all the — johnson's flat and who paid for it and all the rest of this, this story been _ and all the rest of this, this story been gaining traction, the wider stories— been gaining traction, the wider stories of— been gaining traction, the wider stories of how mps got there snout in the _ stories of how mps got there snout in the trough. the unsurprisingly, fleet _ in the trough. the unsurprisingly, fleet street journalists have in the trough. the unsurprisingly, fleet streetjournalists have been looking _ fleet streetjournalists have been looking at how to find anything that stacks _ looking at how to find anything that stacks up. — looking at how to find anything that stacks up, and one of the perennial issues in _ stacks up, and one of the perennial issues in this area is what are they claiming _ issues in this area is what are they claiming for— issues in this area is what are they claiming fortheir issues in this area is what are they claiming for their private residences? this is with the times has decided to go on. mps fill pockets — has decided to go on. mps fill pockets using rent expenses loophole. geoffrey cox, one of the many, _ loophole. geoffrey cox, one of the many, the — loophole. geoffrey cox, one of the many, the qc, who has earned £6 million _ many, the qc, who has earned £6 million from — many, the qc, who has earned £6 million from his legal work since he became _ million from his legal work since he became an — million from his legal work since he became an mp, is also renting one property— became an mp, is also renting one property for— became an mp, is also renting one property for £1900 a month, but he is also _ property for £1900 a month, but he is also letting out a property he owns. — is also letting out a property he owns. and _ is also letting out a property he owns, and plenty more beyond. a lot of the _ owns, and plenty more beyond. a lot of the stories are small bits of the jigsaw— of the stories are small bits of the jigsaw puzzle that could eventually paint a _ jigsaw puzzle that could eventually paint a very unattractive picture of parliamentarians doings, their financial— parliamentarians doings, their financial doings, whether they are working _ financial doings, whether they are working for lobbyists, whether they are subletting properties. we don't have expenses in the same way we use to, thank— have expenses in the same way we use to, thank goodness, but these issues start to _ to, thank goodness, but these issues start to stick — to, thank goodness, but these issues start to stick when they don't seem significant. — start to stick when they don't seem significant, but after a while, they leave _ significant, but after a while, they leave a _ significant, but after a while, they leave a smell. we have all been through— leave a smell. we have all been through the pandemic and we want to do think— through the pandemic and we want to do think we _ through the pandemic and we want to do think we were all in it together, lots of— do think we were all in it together, lots of people being furloughed, being _ lots of people being furloughed, being made redundant, people struggling, the cost of living going up, struggling, the cost of living going up. and _ struggling, the cost of living going up, and this will have a bigger impact, — up, and this will have a bigger impact, because all that is the background, and just with my... i do a lot— background, and just with my... i do a lot of— background, and just with my... i do a lot of real— background, and just with my... i do a lot of real reporting these days, and there — a lot of real reporting these days, and there is a bit of a difference. we saw— and there is a bit of a difference. we saw the — and there is a bit of a difference. we saw the queen at prince philip's funeral. _ we saw the queen at prince philip's funeral, and very much being one of us, sitting _ funeral, and very much being one of us, sitting alone, abiding by the rules _ us, sitting alone, abiding by the rules a— us, sitting alone, abiding by the rules a lot _ us, sitting alone, abiding by the rules. a lot of people gave her huge praise _ rules. a lot of people gave her huge praise for— rules. a lot of people gave her huge praise for that, as she might be the monarch— praise for that, as she might be the monarch but she is abiding by the same _ monarch but she is abiding by the same rules— monarch but she is abiding by the same rules as us, and i think this has the _ same rules as us, and i think this has the adverse effect — they are not one — has the adverse effect — they are not one of— has the adverse effect — they are not one of us, they are not abiding by the _ not one of us, they are not abiding by the same — not one of us, they are not abiding by the same rules of us —— as us. this— by the same rules of us —— as us. this story— by the same rules of us —— as us. this story about rent expenses, it is different from it, it reminds me of a word we have perhaps forgotten but it is worth dusting up again, flipping, changing the designation of your properties in order to maximise yourfinancial of your properties in order to maximise your financial benefits. in other words, maximise your financial benefits. in otherwords, if maximise your financial benefits. in other words, if you call your second home, whichever is going to make you more money, the constituency home or the london home. this more money, the constituency home or the london home.— the london home. as you say, the ma'or the london home. as you say, the major exuenses — the london home. as you say, the major expenses care. _ the london home. as you say, the major expenses care. i _ the london home. as you say, the major expenses care. i would - the london home. as you say, the major expenses care. i would be l the london home. as you say, the major expenses care. i would be aj major expenses care. i would be a little bit careful making that comparison there, though. to be clear, this is exactly within the rules. �* , , ., , clear, this is exactly within the rules. �* , , �* ~' clear, this is exactly within the rules. �* , �* ~' . rules. absolutely. but i think at the time. _ rules. absolutely. but i think at the time, flipping _ rules. absolutely. but i think at the time, flipping more - rules. absolutely. but i think at the time, flipping more in - rules. absolutely. but i think at the time, flipping more in the l the time, flipping more in the rules, and they undid it because it became regarded as, you could do its but it was not regarded as acceptable.— but it was not regarded as acce table. �* ,., ., but it was not regarded as accetable. �* ., , , acceptable. but some of the flipping there, it acceptable. but some of the flipping there. it was — acceptable. but some of the flipping there, it was slightly _ acceptable. but some of the flipping there, it was slightly different. - there, it was slightly different. 0k, there, it was slightly different. ok, i would take your word for that. the point is, the times story has got 1a mps who rent out, their landlords in london, they have got a property already, they get a rental income, fully declared, and at the same time they are taking taxpayer money to rent the property themselves. we don't know the details in any of these cases. for example, we do not know who owns the property, why they are let out, but an normal punter this sounds completely preposterous, that taxpayer money is being used, any budget for empty renting in london is usually nearly £2000 a month, so the fact that people who already have a property they could live in and earning an income, they are using taxpayerfunds to and earning an income, they are using taxpayer funds to get another flat? —— the budget for mps renting. they get an income from a rented out property, all of this is within the rules, but equally it is absolutely correct to be looking at this, shining a light on it and asking, should we change these rules? does it make sense? and i think that is what is happening with a lot of these stories. this issue is not new, but i think a lot of people will be horrified to learn it. it is interesting. _ will be horrified to learn it. it is interesting, isn't it? _ will be horrified to learn it. it is interesting, isn't it? you mentioned that £2000 allowance you are allowed to have, so the property sir geoffrey cox has rented, the new one, is £1900 a month, just within the amount he can claim it. daisy, this is difficult, isn't it? because what we don't know, as anna quite rightly says, is, do you get more? do you get the maximum you can get doing this? if you stayed in the property you own, would you have got not as much? that is the bit that would complete the circle about whether this is something where people are pretty mechanized expenses, which as anna has said is an entirely acceptable thing to do. but there is a public perception about what is in the rules and what is acceptable to the public. and i is acceptable to the public. and i think that public _ is acceptable to the public. and i think that public perception is much more important at the moment rather than the rules. every— at the moment rather than the rules. every empty— —— every and people claim, i thought i —— every and people claim, i thought i was _ —— every and people claim, i thought i was not _ —— every and people claim, i thought i was not breaking any rules, but he comes— i was not breaking any rules, but he comes back— i was not breaking any rules, but he comes back to the issue with owen paterson, — comes back to the issue with owen paterson, but it looked like the government wanted to let their friend _ government wanted to let their friend off the hook, by changing the rules and _ friend off the hook, by changing the rules and by changing the structure and then— rules and by changing the structure and then did that screeching u—turn, and then did that screeching u—turn, and it— and then did that screeching u—turn, and it is— and then did that screeching u—turn, and it is interesting, we can honour member— and it is interesting, we can honour member times where the rules started to beat— member times where the rules started to heat less _ member times where the rules started to beat less important as the story snowballed almost out of control, and everybody started thinking, i do not care _ and everybody started thinking, i do not care whether that is within the rules— not care whether that is within the rules or— not care whether that is within the rules or not. — not care whether that is within the rules or not, what i care about is their— rules or not, what i care about is their morals. _ rules or not, what i care about is their morals, and if somebody is earning — their morals, and if somebody is earning millions of pounds, it in the reddish virgin islands, whilst subletting a flat, whilst allegedly looking _ subletting a flat, whilst allegedly looking after their constituents best interests, i do not buy that —— in the _ best interests, i do not buy that —— in the british— best interests, i do not buy that —— in the british virgin islands. and i am not _ in the british virgin islands. and i am not making a party political point — am not making a party political point. anv— am not making a party political point. any politician at the moment is going _ point. any politician at the moment is going to — point. any politician at the moment is going to find it tricky, because there _ is going to find it tricky, because there is— is going to find it tricky, because there is a — is going to find it tricky, because there is a sense thatjournalists have _ there is a sense thatjournalists have got— there is a sense thatjournalists have got the smell of blood, and i think— have got the smell of blood, and i think it _ have got the smell of blood, and i think it is — have got the smell of blood, and i think it is now getting to the point where _ think it is now getting to the point where it— think it is now getting to the point where it is— think it is now getting to the point where it is not going to stop any time _ where it is not going to stop any time soon — where it is not going to stop any time soon-— where it is not going to stop any time soon. . ,, ., . time soon. talking of which, the i has taken a _ time soon. talking of which, the i has taken a slightly _ time soon. talking of which, the i has taken a slightly different - has taken a slightly different approach to this question about outside earnings, daisy. yes. approach to this question about outside earnings, daisy. yes, and arain, outside earnings, daisy. yes, and again. this _ outside earnings, daisy. yes, and again. this was — outside earnings, daisy. yes, and again, this was another _ outside earnings, daisy. yes, and again, this was another example, j outside earnings, daisy. yes, and - again, this was another example, you can hear— again, this was another example, you can hear the _ again, this was another example, you can hear the news room, the editor, saving. _ can hear the news room, the editor, saving. find — can hear the news room, the editor, saying, find me a new angle on sleaze — saying, find me a new angle on sleaze. so—called sleaze. this is the new— sleaze. so—called sleaze. this is the new angle vi has got —— ti has got _ the new angle vi has got —— ti has got this _ the new angle vi has got —— ti has got. this specifically is about natalie — got. this specifically is about natalie elphicke. if that name is familiar— natalie elphicke. if that name is familiar to viewers, she was the one who sent _ familiar to viewers, she was the one who sent the — familiar to viewers, she was the one who sent the very ill—advised whatsapp after marcus rashford missed _ whatsapp after marcus rashford missed his penalty shot and she sent a whatsapp to her colleagues, and he colleagues, saying, that he spent so much _ colleagues, saying, that he spent so much time _ colleagues, saying, that he spent so much time playing party politics, he should _ much time playing party politics, he should stick to the dayjob. now it has been — should stick to the dayjob. now it has been revealed that she has another— has been revealed that she has anotherjob apart from her dayjob as an _ anotherjob apart from her dayjob as an mp. — anotherjob apart from her dayjob as an mp, and that is to advise a house—building group, which is paying — house—building group, which is paying her £36,000 for eight hours a week work. _ paying her £36,000 for eight hours a week work, which does not sound like a lot when— week work, which does not sound like a lot when you say it, but if you break _ a lot when you say it, but if you break that — a lot when you say it, but if you break that down into how much work you're doing — break that down into how much work you're doing for this group versus for your— you're doing for this group versus for your constituents, it is quite a lot. for your constituents, it is quite a lot in— for your constituents, it is quite a lot. in normaltimes for your constituents, it is quite a lot. in normal times it probably would _ lot. in normal times it probably would not — lot. in normal times it probably would not have made it onto the front— would not have made it onto the front page, but these are not normal times— front page, but these are not normal times for— front page, but these are not normal times for mps because i don't think. we are _ times for mps because i don't think. we are beginning to see times changing. we are beginning to see times chanauin. �* ., we are beginning to see times chanauin. �* . . ., we are beginning to see times chanauin. �* . ., .,~ changing. anna? what did you make of this? yeah, i— changing. anna? what did you make of this? yeah, | think — changing. anna? what did you make of this? yeah, | think the _ changing. anna? what did you make of this? yeah, i think the second - changing. anna? what did you make of this? yeah, i think the second job, - this? yeah, i think the second “ob, that whole — this? yeah, i think the second “ob, that whole story i this? yeah, i think the second “ob, that whole story kicked * this? yeah, i think the second “ob, that whole story kicked off i this? yeah, i think the second job, that whole story kicked off with - that whole story kicked off with owen paterson and is ongoing. there are so many mps who have a consultancy sideline or some sort of other private income, and isjust kicking on the debate once again of, should these private jobs be allowed? they already have in theory allowed? they already have in theory a very good, full—time privileged job that pays them some say not enough, but i do not think for geoffrey cox anything would be enough when he is earning a million on the side. all of that is being debated on, so the relevant committees are now looking at how and if they should constrain the kind ofjobs mps take on, and it does lead to a debate, because ministers point out that technically being a ministers a second job, there are mps or doctors, who are nurses, mps have certain qualifications need to keep their handed so to speak, as agp or barrister —— hand in. fir handed so to speak, as agp or barrister -- hand in.— handed so to speak, as agp or barrister -- hand in. or at least for the day _ barrister -- hand in. or at least for the day when _ barrister -- hand in. or at least for the day when you _ barrister -- hand in. or at least for the day when you are - barrister -- hand in. or at least for the day when you are no - barrister -- hand in. or at least. for the day when you are no longer an mp! ., .., , for the day when you are no longer an mp! ., . . , , for the day when you are no longer anmp! ., , , ., ~ for the day when you are no longer anmp! ., , ,., ~ , an mp! you can still be an mp, but ou an mp! you can still be an mp, but you would — an mp! you can still be an mp, but you would not _ an mp! you can still be an mp, but you would not have _ an mp! you can still be an mp, but you would not have the _ an mp! you can still be an mp, but you would not have the things - you would not have the things that they would argue make them worthy... i meant, something, you need to keep your professional skills up, because your professional skills up, because you never know when the voters are going to throw you out! find you never know when the voters are going to throw you out!— going to throw you out! and there's also but, going to throw you out! and there's also but. so — going to throw you out! and there's also but. so it— going to throw you out! and there's also but, so it is— going to throw you out! and there's also but, so it is a _ going to throw you out! and there's also but, so it is a big, _ going to throw you out! and there's also but, so it is a big, there - going to throw you out! and there's also but, so it is a big, there is- going to throw you out! and there's also but, so it is a big, there is a i also but, so it is a big, there is a big debate over it, measures being discussed are capping the number of hours, because i think the geoffrey cox case has really shown just how many hours he was working for his private interests and very much leaving the question of the time to any constituency work? he certainly was not going to the commons or speaking the comments for the last or so. another option is to constrain the kind of work people can do, which is much trickier... how to define it.— can do, which is much trickier... how to define it. there are things the can how to define it. there are things they can do. _ how to define it. there are things they can do. of — how to define it. there are things they can do, of course _ how to define it. there are things they can do, of course there - how to define it. there are things they can do, of course there are. | they can do, of course there are. front of the express. this they can do, of course there are. front of the express.— front of the express. this is the story that _ front of the express. this is the story that is _ front of the express. this is the story that is going _ front of the express. this is the story that is going to _ front of the express. this is the story that is going to affect - front of the express. this is the l story that is going to affect every single person in the country every —— and everything with family. the nhs backlog has reached almost 6,000,004 to baz sajid javid said when he got the job this summer, the crisis is going to get worse before it gets better. this is beside the billions being poured into the nhs to fix this, through raising taxes. this is a crisis that every single person knows someone or has been affected by it already, and everything from stories about ambulance waiting lists being horrendous, surgery waiting times, waiting times to see a doctor, it is all pretty bad, and hopefully will start to turn around soon, but it is unclear when that moment is. yeah, dais ? unclear when that moment is. yeah, daisy? that's — unclear when that moment is. yeah, daisy? that's right. _ unclear when that moment is. yeah, daisy? that's right. and _ unclear when that moment is. yeah, daisy? that's right. and the - unclear when that moment is. yeah, daisy? that's right. and the nhs - daisy? that's right. and the nhs sa in: daisy? that's right. and the nhs saying this _ daisy? that's right. and the nhs saying this morning, _ daisy? that's right. and the nhs saying this morning, the - daisy? that's right. and the nhs saying this morning, the boss . daisy? that's right. and the nhs saying this morning, the boss of| saying this morning, the boss of the nhs saying this morning, that pretty much _ nhs saying this morning, that pretty much every trust thinks the situation _ much every trust thinks the situation at the moment is unsustainable, and that there is a lot of— unsustainable, and that there is a lot of politicians with concern behind — lot of politicians with concern behind the scenes, people behind the scenes— behind the scenes, people behind the scenes would say panic behind the scenes. _ scenes would say panic behind the scenes, things are very, very bad, and as— scenes, things are very, very bad, and as i_ scenes, things are very, very bad, and as i was— scenes, things are very, very bad, and as i was saying, there are lots and as i was saying, there are lots and lots _ and as i was saying, there are lots and lots of— and as i was saying, there are lots and lots of reasons for that. waiting _ and lots of reasons for that. waiting lists, people not coming forward, — waiting lists, people not coming forward, people not having been diagnosed, with conditions or cancers— diagnosed, with conditions or cancers they would have been, now huhhling _ cancers they would have been, now bubbling up to the front. we have -ot bubbling up to the front. we have got the _ bubbling up to the front. we have got the ambulance crisis, influences waiting _ got the ambulance crisis, influences waiting once to even get their patients— waiting once to even get their patients to the hospital, waiting in the car— patients to the hospital, waiting in the car park before they can off-load _ the car park before they can off—load their patients and therefore keeping everybody else waiting, — therefore keeping everybody else waiting, awful stories of people who could _ waiting, awful stories of people who could have _ waiting, awful stories of people who could have been saved with heart conditions — could have been saved with heart conditions or strokes, heart attacks and so _ conditions or strokes, heart attacks and so on. — conditions or strokes, heart attacks and so on, not being saved, and i thinkwe— and so on, not being saved, and i thinkwe are— and so on, not being saved, and i think we are going to hear a lot more _ think we are going to hear a lot more though stories, because by november, things are not normally that had _ november, things are not normally that had in— november, things are not normally that bad in the nhs. the winter crisis _ that bad in the nhs. the winter crisis tends to really take hold in december, january and february, so things— december, january and february, so things are _ december, january and february, so things are not looking good, and this will— things are not looking good, and this will not help politicians who seek— this will not help politicians who seek to — this will not help politicians who seek to be navel gazing at the moment— seek to be navel gazing at the moment were lining their own pockets — moment were lining their own ockets. �* , ., moment were lining their own ockets. �* , . _ moment were lining their own ockets. �*, . _ ., ., , pockets. let's and, daisy, on a bit of aood pockets. let's and, daisy, on a bit of good news. _ pockets. let's and, daisy, on a bit of good news, on _ pockets. let's and, daisy, on a bit of good news, on armistice - pockets. let's and, daisy, on a bit of good news, on armistice day, | pockets. let's and, daisy, on a bit. of good news, on armistice day, and as we prepare for the ceremony at the cenotaph on sunday morning. aha, the cenotaph on sunday morning. a lot of concern over the past few weeks. — lot of concern over the past few weeks, the queen pulled out of cop, the northern ireland visit, pretty much _ the northern ireland visit, pretty much everything over the last few weeks. _ much everything over the last few weeks. not — much everything over the last few weeks, not been seen very much. a lot of— weeks, not been seen very much. a lot of concern. she made it clear she would — lot of concern. she made it clear she would not go to the royal albert hall on _ she would not go to the royal albert hall on saturday night for the festival of remembrance, but she is absolutely— festival of remembrance, but she is absolutely determined to be at the cenotaph _ absolutely determined to be at the cenotaph for the remembrance ceremony there on sunday morning, and of— ceremony there on sunday morning, and of course it is been a few years since _ and of course it is been a few years since she _ and of course it is been a few years since she has— and of course it is been a few years since she has axley physically... herself — since she has axley physically... herself. but she has been seen there. — herself. but she has been seen there. and _ herself. but she has been seen there, and she was a teenager in world _ there, and she was a teenager in world war— there, and she was a teenager in world war ii, she is the titular head _ world war ii, she is the titular head of— world war ii, she is the titular head of the armed forces, along with other— head of the armed forces, along with other members, senior royals, and she takes— other members, senior royals, and she takes those response abilities seriously, — she takes those response abilities seriously, so she had not been there. — seriously, so she had not been there. that _ seriously, so she had not been there, that would have really sent alarm _ there, that would have really sent alarm bells ringing.— there, that would have really sent alarm bells ringing. daisy, anna, i am not sorry _ alarm bells ringing. daisy, anna, i am not sorry to — alarm bells ringing. daisy, anna, i am not sorry to get _ alarm bells ringing. daisy, anna, i am not sorry to get you _ alarm bells ringing. daisy, anna, i am not sorry to get you a - alarm bells ringing. daisy, anna, i am not sorry to get you a macro . alarm bells ringing. daisy, anna, i am not sorry to get you a macro i | am not sorry to get you a macro i take it is a thumbs up from you she is going to be there anyway! for me, it is a case, if she is at the centre soft and if she does her christmas address, on christmas day, we will all sleep a lot more soundly on our beds. that is it from us this evening. i hope you sleep soundly in your beds tonight. we are always with you at 10:30pm and 11:30pm. coming up next, sport and weather, and then we are back to newsday. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news, where we start with football. he's won trophies at liverpool as a player, he's won a league title with rangers as a manager. what can he do at aston villa? the big news today was that steven gerrard has been appointed as the replacement for dean smith at villa. it's a club with money to spend, but they're sitting 16th in the premier league, giving gerrard his first potential relegation battle to fight. joe lynskey has more. gerrard... he's got it! steven gerrard played for liverpool for 17 years. even in youth, there was the drive to be a coach. but life in football management takes more turns. after three years at rangers, now he's back in england as aston villa's new manager. they sacked dean smith on sunday but have paid £4.5 million in compensation to get gerrard at the helm. the money that they will be able to offer steven gerrard — and i'm not talking about his salary, i'm talking about to buy players, to work with the best players — will be something he'll want to test himself with, to see whether he can pull players into clubs and work woth them and improve them. gerrard's last match with against rangers was 4—2 on saturday. it's bacuna! it's a great goal! his legacy there, though, was sealed last season when, in empty stands at ibrox, rangers won the league. it was, though, his only trophy. nine were possible in scotland in his three years in charge, and stjohnstone won more. but the nature of that title was extraordinary. his team let injust 13 goals, they were unbeaten and stopped rivals celtic winning ten in a row. gerrard went to rangers with something to prove. but england's top flight knows all about him. steven's always had fantastic leadership qualities. i was probably a more senior player, i'd have been 30 when he first came into the england squad. and he was always a talent, but he always had great drive. he's had a fabulous start to his managerial career. he leaves one massive football club to join another. gerrard now is 41. it's no secret one day he'd like to coach back where he started. at villa now, he has a premier league platform, and his new team face liverpool in four weeks' time. joe lynskey, bbc news. frank lampard could soon be joining steven gerrard in the premier league. the former chelsea boss is among a number of candidates in talks with norwich about becoming their new manager. the canaries sacked daniel farke last week. australia will face new zealand in sunday's final of cricket's 2020 world cup. the aussies came back from the brink to beat pakistan in another dramatic semifinal in dubai. pakistan batted first, and after a shaky start, some big hitting from mohammad rizwan powered them to 176—4 from their 20 overs. and pakistan started well with the ball too, shadab khan taking four wickets, with australia 96—5 at one stage. but needing 20 off the last ten balls, matthew wade was dropped by hassan ali before hitting the next three deliveries for six to complete a stunning victory. andy murray has been knocked out of the stockholm open, beaten in three sets by the american tommy paul. the 34—year—old, who knocked out top—seeded italianjannik sinner yesterday, lost the first set before fighting back to level the match. but paul recovered to take the deciding set to reach the semi—finals, while earlier dan evans lost to francis tiafoe. england rugby union head coach eddiejones says he's written to emma raducanu to explain comments he made about her over the weekend. jones was accused of being "uninformed and sexist" after using the us open champion as an example when warning his players about dealing with distractions. he's said his words were not meant as criticism and have been taken out of context. she'sjust an example of what can happen. and i don't know whether she's distracted or not because i don't follow the tennis scene, but i know it's difficult for those young players, it's really difficult. and we've got to be aware of that. and i'm certainly aware of it with this group of young players coming through that we want to make sure we minimise their distractions. sure, we want them to enjoy what they can get, that's very important. but at the same time, they've got to be able to focus 100% on their sport. i don't have any misgivings about what i've said. i'm disappointed it was taken out of context, and i'll be disappointed if emma was upset by it. meanwhile on the pitch, eddiejones has picked marcus smith to start at fly—half for england against australia on saturday, with captain owen farrell shifting to inside centre. it will be smith's third start in test matches. there's a real surprise, with the usual centre manu tuilagi moved to the wing despite only one start in that position in his previous 44 england caps. newcastle's adam radwan drops out of the squad to make way for tuilagi. you can get the latest on the line—up on the bbc sport website. there are four changes to the scotland line—up for their match against south africa at murrayfield on saturday. leicester centre matt scott will make his first international start for four years. winger rufus mclean will make his second scotland start, but flanker hamish watson has been benched following last weekend's victory over australia. great britain women's qualifying campaign for eurobasket 2023 got off to a disappointing start with a 73—66 defeat to greece. great britain had gone behind during the third quarter but reduced the gap to five points with just over two minutes to go. but greece held on in manchester to win their first group g game. the ten group winners and four best second—ranked teams will qualify for the finals. and you can get more on that and everything else, of course, on the bbc sport website. but that is all your sport for now. hello. a windy friday will bring some rain at times, heaviest and most persistent in scotland. a few pulses of rain moving through here. there'll also some heavier bursts of rain in northwest england. for northern ireland, a wet start, but then it will turn dry with a few showers. for wales, and across much of england away from the northwest, it'll be showers occasionally but also some drier, brighter moments at times too. and at temperatures, after a mild start, getting up to around 14, 15 degrees, gales around some of the coasts in the north and west. winds easing getting into friday night. still quite breezy along this north sea coast, still a few showers around here going into saturday morning. clear spells in scotland, a few fog patches here as saturday begins. high pressure on saturday, so a calmer, drier day. a few showers across eastern parts of england on the breeze here. mayjust see some patchy rain reaching towards western parts of northern ireland by the end of the afternoon. a lot of cloud around, a few sunny spells here and there, a mild day, as it will be on sunday. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. is a deal on climate change in sight? negotiators at the glasgow summit have just 24 hours to get a result. we are urging ambition and i've held meetings with quite a number of the negotiating groups and i have been told by groups, by individual parties, that they want to see ambition at the end of cop26. the island nation of tuvalu is calling for a deal that will limit global temperature rises — with rising sea waters already having lasting effects. also in the programme — western powers at the un security council condemn the actions of belarus in the crisis over its border with poland.

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