hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation deltapoll. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the guardian says borisjohnson is facing the most perilous 48 hours of his premiership, with sue gray's report into downing street lockdown parties due to be published. the same story makes the front page of the telegraph, which reports that borisjohnson is facing mounting pressure to publish sue gray's report in full. "the pm is in peril" — so says the i newspaper, which leads with the news that the police are to investigate the lockdown parties in number 10. the metro also leads with that investigation launched by the metropolitan police. it comes after the inquiry led by sue gray passed information to the force. according to the times, the pm now faces being interviewed by police either under caution or as a witness. the financial times says borisjohnson is bracing himself for a survival fight, with sue gray's report expected to be scrutinised by his critics. and the daily mail says the nation has lost all sense of proportion, with senior tories urging colleagues to let the pm focus on the ukraine tensions and the cost of living crisis. so, let's begin. thank you both forjoining us once again and i hope you brush up on your taylor swift knowledge, joe. we will have more on that later on. let's start with the front page of the guardian. pm's perraud as report looms as police stepped in over parties, the guardian very much pending this as what it calls the most perilous 48 hours of boris johnson's premiership. d0 most perilous 48 hours of boris johnson's premiership.- johnson's premiership. do you concur? yes. _ johnson's premiership. do you concur? yes, well— johnson's premiership. do you concur? yes, well it's - johnson's premiership. do you| concur? yes, well it's certainly johnson's premiership. do you l concur? yes, well it's certainly a double whammy for boris johnson concur? yes, well it's certainly a double whammy for borisjohnson and the conservative party to be facing not only the report from sucre which is going to come out at some point, but also this investigation by the met police and i think it's fair to say that they would not have stepped in had they not necessarily been given information by sue gray and her team. given information by sue gray and herteam. so given information by sue gray and her team. so that does point to a very uncomfortable few days for the prime minister and the government. because after all there were some people who were saying openly i need to wait to see what the sue gray reports as before i cut my mind about whether i support boris johnson or whether i write a letter to sue graham brady of the 9022 committee, and now we have this potential cocktail of two investigations, one with a bit more leeway than the other, is it going to delay the decision making? but above all is it going to leave the tory party in a the bubble of the government and the nation in the strange limbo while lots of other aspects of government business perhaps cannot be addressed with the same care and focus? [30 perhaps cannot be addressed with the same care and focus?— same care and focus? do you think the metropolitan _ same care and focus? do you think the metropolitan police _ same care and focus? do you think the metropolitan police now- same care and focus? do you think the metropolitan police now being | the metropolitan police now being involved makes things very different to how they would have been had it just been the sucre report? i to how they would have been had it just been the sucre report?- just been the sucre report? i think it essentially _ just been the sucre report? i think it essentially does _ just been the sucre report? i think it essentially does what _ just been the sucre report? i think it essentially does what it - just been the sucre report? i think it essentially does what it all - it essentially does what it all depends in the findings with it was very unlikely though not completely out of _ very unlikely though not completely out of the _ very unlikely though not completely out of the room a possibility that sue gray's— out of the room a possibility that sue gray's report could have said the prime — sue gray's report could have said the prime minister did wrong and the prime _ the prime minister did wrong and the prime minister should do better in future _ prime minister should do better in future but — prime minister should do better in future but fall short of actually saying — future but fall short of actually saying that he broke the law. were asked _ saying that he broke the law. were asked the — saying that he broke the law. were asked the police i was a have a different threshold when it comes these _ different threshold when it comes these sorts of things. nearly three quarters _ these sorts of things. nearly three quarters of voters believe that if the prime minister is found to have broken _ the prime minister is found to have broken the — the prime minister is found to have broken the law over covid—19 restrictions he should resign. the weather— restrictions he should resign. the weather that actually happens or not remains _ weather that actually happens or not remains to _ weather that actually happens or not remains to be seen. again i think it's unlikely — remains to be seen. again i think it's unlikely and all of this of course — it's unlikely and all of this of course takes place in the context of the fact _ course takes place in the context of the fact that it is extraordinarily difficult — the fact that it is extraordinarily difficult as we saw with theresa may to remove _ difficult as we saw with theresa may to remove a sitting prime minister who does— to remove a sitting prime minister who does not want to go. and so all this talk— who does not want to go. and so all this talk of— who does not want to go. and so all this talk of i— who does not want to go. and so all this talk of i have waited for sue gray's report, i imagine that when i'll gray's report, i imagine that when i'ii be _ gray's report, i imagine that when i'll be pivoted in all those who will be — i'll be pivoted in all those who will be forced to take one side or another— will be forced to take one side or another and will be forced to take one side or anotherand given will be forced to take one side or another and given the situation and given— another and given the situation and given the _ another and given the situation and given the context i imagine that most _ given the context i imagine that most mps will fall into line and support— most mps will fall into line and support the prime minister and hope that the _ support the prime minister and hope that the public buys the idea that he may— that the public buys the idea that he may have broken the rules in terms _ he may have broken the rules in terms of the letter of the law but maybe the spirit of the law. but he should _ maybe the spirit of the law. but he should fruit forgiven and we should move _ should fruit forgiven and we should move oh~ _ should fruit forgiven and we should move on. that is a i imagine will be pushed _ move on. that is a i imagine will be pushed over the next few days and perhaps _ pushed over the next few days and perhaps weeks but the question is will more — perhaps weeks but the question is will more evidence be forthcoming? will hew— will more evidence be forthcoming? will new stories and reports of parties — will new stories and reports of parties come to like to throw things into more _ parties come to like to throw things into more difficulty once again? we wait to— into more difficulty once again? we wait to see — into more difficulty once again? we wait to see-— into more difficulty once again? we wait to see. ., ., wait to see. you were nodding there at one point. — wait to see. you were nodding there at one point, lucy. _ wait to see. you were nodding there at one point, lucy. i'm _ wait to see. you were nodding there at one point, lucy. i'm not - wait to see. you were nodding there at one point, lucy. i'm not a - at one point, lucy. i'm not a because — at one point, lucy. i'm not a because there is _ at one point, lucy. i'm not a because there is so - at one point, lucy. i'm not a because there is so much i at one point, lucy. i'm not a - because there is so much there. part of this team list of effective not just one party or one slice of cake, it's the way in which it builds up a picture of perhaps people who were not taking the rules seriously and they thought it was one rule for others and one rule for them. and the more that that undermines trust in our leadership and in our government system in general, the harder it's going to be to pull your electorate along with you the next time you need them to do something really serious, the next time you need them to pay attention to your messaging and perhaps follow some new ruling. because even though we would like to think that we are coming out of this pandemic, nobody really knows what may come around the corner and even if it was not a pandemic, you just want to feel that your electorate is behind you. and right now i think that is very much in doubt. �* , right now i think that is very much in doubt. �*, ., ., ., , in doubt. let's move onto the daily mirror in the _ in doubt. let's move onto the daily mirror in the front _ in doubt. let's move onto the daily mirror in the front page _ in doubt. let's move onto the daily mirror in the front page with - mirror in the front page with quite a start front page here with the picture of downing street in police officer walking in front of dentistry looking very pensive. is he investigating, we don't know. sue gray has pictures ofjohnson with wine bottles at the party as police launched a criminal probe and many are wondering where all these pictures and we get to see them? i think that's right and a picture of the oakley she says until a thousand words _ the oakley she says until a thousand words but _ the oakley she says until a thousand words but they can also change a thousand — words but they can also change a thousand mines in a way a statement or some _ thousand mines in a way a statement or some thing else really cannot do. and indeed — or some thing else really cannot do. and indeed one of the major impacts on public opinion over the last few weeks _ on public opinion over the last few weeks has — on public opinion over the last few weeks has been the repeat of the picture _ weeks has been the repeat of the picture of— weeks has been the repeat of the picture of the queen sitting at the funeral— picture of the queen sitting at the funeral of— picture of the queen sitting at the funeral of prince philip all alone as the context for one of the parties — as the context for one of the parties that was reported to have taken _ parties that was reported to have taken place. according to the papers as many— taken place. according to the papers as many as _ taken place. according to the papers as many as eight parties could potentially be covered in sue gray's report _ potentially be covered in sue gray's report if— potentially be covered in sue gray's report. if there are pictures, damning _ report. if there are pictures, damning or otherwise, of these parties — damning or otherwise, of these parties coming on, if they feature the prime — parties coming on, if they feature the prime minister shall we say enjoying — the prime minister shall we say enjoying himself in one way or another, and that could have a really — another, and that could have a really resonating effect on public opinion— really resonating effect on public opinion that could be lasting and that picture could then become a stick— that picture could then become a stick with— that picture could then become a stick with which the prime minister is beaten _ stick with which the prime minister is beaten time and again. will it be enough to— is beaten time and again. will it be enough to remove him? of the he would _ enough to remove him? of the he would have — enough to remove him? of the he would have to be quite interesting of a photo — would have to be quite interesting of a photo for that to happen and i cannot— of a photo for that to happen and i cannot imagine that will be the case _ cannot imagine that will be the case~ but— cannot imagine that will be the case. but it could certainly be damaging both in the shore and the longer— damaging both in the shore and the longer term. damaging both in the shore and the longerterm. do damaging both in the shore and the longer term-— longer term. do still have a point there? is longer term. do still have a point there? is it _ longer term. do still have a point there? is it very _ longer term. do still have a point there? is it very much _ longer term. do still have a point there? is it very much we - longer term. do still have a point there? is it very much we view i there? is it very much we view things, we view them in terms of how we see things in reality rather than just really words on a paper? different people process information in different ways and some people are very oral and some people are much more visual. but a photograph oran much more visual. but a photograph or an image does have a way of cutting through anything that is verbal because it goes straight to often a lot more of emotion. and i think this is partly why the photographic evidence seems to be being made much more as being something that can be released or a minute could be published alongside the report and people are quite keen thatis the report and people are quite keen that is not a redacted version of sue gray's report, that is notjust a headline or a summary but actually they want to see the full monty because of they want to have the whole gamut may be what is up with the messages and photos and only will people feel that they have got the context. i think for a lot of people, the story is or can be offensive because many people remember the way that they live their life during the lockdown and they are comparing and contrasting what they see others doing. but at the same time, we are quite reasonable people at the end of the day and if we are given a context, we can often make up our own minds and feel much more solid about that decision which again is why i think quite a few people were saying and tory mps were saying i need to see sue gray's report before i make my mind as to whether i'm going submit my letter to sir graham brady or not. now in the wood of psychology, that's called redundant deliberation and that's just trying to seek more and that's just trying to seek more and more clarification in order to sediment a perspective that you perhaps already have got unconsciously or maybe a gut feeling. certainly a picture can change that in an instant and it just tells a story in a particular way and can really sediment people's abuse which is then very hard to shift. �* , ., ., abuse which is then very hard to shift. �*, ., ., ., ., shift. let's move on and look at the dail mail shift. let's move on and look at the dailv mail in a _ shift. let's move on and look at the daily mail in a very _ shift. let's move on and look at the daily mail in a very different - shift. let's move on and look at the daily mail in a very different front i daily mail in a very different front page two really all the other papers that we have been looking at and a nation that's lost all sense of proportion. the paper also has pictures of a rocket launch it during the russian, israel as a prudent tonsil bass with military displays, we are going on about whether the pm replicate broke rules? do they have it right? the only male i week ago was really kind of digging into borisjohnson talking about parties, front page very much against what has been happening in westminster and now is saying the country is sick and tired of this and let's just take a step back. have they got it right or not? are people bored of this now? people there are couple _ are people bored of this now? people there are couple of _ are people bored of this now? people there are couple of things _ are people bored of this now? people there are couple of things going - are people bored of this now? people there are couple of things going on i there are couple of things going on here is— there are couple of things going on here is for— there are couple of things going on here is for us we will hear this life and the government and from senior— life and the government and from senior tories and from indeed anyone who is— senior tories and from indeed anyone who is asked — senior tories and from indeed anyone who is asked by the media who is put up who is asked by the media who is put up of— who is asked by the media who is put up of the _ who is asked by the media who is put up of the government over the next few days _ up of the government over the next few days and weeks. up until now, it's been_ few days and weeks. up until now, it's been we — few days and weeks. up until now, it's been we have to wait and see what sue — it's been we have to wait and see what sue gray says once the report is released — what sue gray says once the report is released i met what we will hear is released i met what we will hear is actually— is released i met what we will hear is actually it's now time to move on. is actually it's now time to move on we — is actually it's now time to move on. we need to think of other things and concentrate on bigger stories and concentrate on bigger stories and this— and concentrate on bigger stories and this is— and concentrate on bigger stories and this is important but really we should _ and this is important but really we should draw the line on the things and move on. we will hear that life and government time and again to the point where _ and government time and again to the point where we are probably driven mad hy— point where we are probably driven mad by it — point where we are probably driven mad by it. but at the same time it happens _ mad by it. but at the same time it happens to— mad by it. but at the same time it happens to be true. and if you were to ask— happens to be true. and if you were to ask in _ happens to be true. and if you were to ask in the — happens to be true. and if you were to ask in the abstract concept of whether— to ask in the abstract concept of whether people think world war iii is more _ whether people think world war iii is more important that when the prime _ is more important that when the prime minister ate cake at his birthday— prime minister ate cake at his birthday party or not, most people would _ birthday party or not, most people would agree that potentially will or three _ would agree that potentially will or three is— would agree that potentially will or three is more important. now i'm not suggesting _ three is more important. now i'm not suggesting that's actually where we are headed but clearly the events in the ukraine are of deep concern both nationally— the ukraine are of deep concern both nationally and internationally. when it would _ nationally and internationally. when it would be great if we could move onto _ it would be great if we could move on to concentrate on that but unfortunately the government seems over the _ unfortunately the government seems over the last few weeks to have been unable _ over the last few weeks to have been unable to— over the last few weeks to have been unable to do that. we shall see if that now— unable to do that. we shall see if that now actually happens in he will bite of— that now actually happens in he will bite of this — that now actually happens in he will bite of this line they are pushing? do you _ bite of this line they are pushing? do you think was happening in ukraine is more the forefront of people's minds than their own government and other governments behaving over the last two years? i think it's very hard for it to be the forefront of people's minds until very recently because itjust has not been covered in the same degree of depth as this particular string of parties. and for some people, what's going to be more important for them if the cost of living crisis and whether they can afford their heating or whether they can afford to eat. the prices in the supermarkets have gone up exponentially, and that's actually probably what's really preoccupying most people. the irony is that the russia— ukraine situation may very well because of russia's control of gas supplies may exaggerate some of that cost of living crisis in terms of energy bill prices. so it is a story that is of importance to a great number of people. but by a large people are more concerned about their own domestic affairs and as a result the domestic affairs of their current government than about some other governments a long way away paraphrasing things that were said earlier in previous decades. countries about which we know very little and for some they don't really care about this, they are much more preoccupied about whether they are going to be able to meet their own heating bills next month. let's move on to the times newspaper, the front page carrying the ukraine story from a british perspective. the headline reads britain ready streets and warrants prudent of tough sanctions. looking at this store here in the way the papers are covering this, sanctions obviously have been talked about but having said that to in the past we have had sanctions against the russian state but we have not done much to change anything. bath russian state but we have not done much to change anything.— russian state but we have not done much to change anything. both the uk in the us have — much to change anything. both the uk in the us have committed _ much to change anything. both the uk in the us have committed to _ much to change anything. both the uk in the us have committed to not - much to change anything. both the uk in the us have committed to not put i in the us have committed to not put troops on _ in the us have committed to not put troops on the ground in the ukraine although there is talk of the papers about— although there is talk of the papers about perhaps baltic states receiving extra troops from the uk and other— receiving extra troops from the uk and other nato allies. given that that commitment has been made, it seems _ that commitment has been made, it seems that— that commitment has been made, it seems that economic sanctions are the way— seems that economic sanctions are the way to— seems that economic sanctions are the way to go and the choice of the west— the way to go and the choice of the west in_ the way to go and the choice of the west in this — the way to go and the choice of the west in this particular instance. and this — west in this particular instance. and this indeed may be part of f prudent— and this indeed may be part of f prudent profit plan for some it may be pushing — prudent profit plan for some it may be pushing things to see what kind of response he gets is a potentially working _ of response he gets is a potentially working out what he can get away with with — working out what he can get away with with economic sanctions reduced in response _ with with economic sanctions reduced in response to his invasion of crimea — in response to his invasion of crimea and had very little effect. russia _ crimea and had very little effect. russia is — crimea and had very little effect. russia is in— crimea and had very little effect. russia is in a very different situation _ russia is in a very different situation now but of course so if the west — situation now but of course so if the west. in the interdependence of countries _ the west. in the interdependence of countries now means that economic sanctions _ countries now means that economic sanctions can be a two—way street. germany— sanctions can be a two—way street. germany for— sanctions can be a two—way street. germany for instance rely significantly on russia for natural a-s significantly on russia for natural gas and _ significantly on russia for natural gas and to— significantly on russia for natural gas and to have that pipeline switched off would be hugely problematic for the german people. similarly— problematic for the german people. similarly elite relies on russia for various— similarly elite relies on russia for various different commercial partnerships and their reports today that italian businessmen were carrying — that italian businessmen were carrying on discussions with russia to keep _ carrying on discussions with russia to keep a _ carrying on discussions with russia to keep a dialogue going. and so the days when— to keep a dialogue going. and so the days when you could just cut off one country. _ days when you could just cut off one country, even a country that is threatening to invade another such as russia, — threatening to invade another such as russia, those days are rather over~ _ as russia, those days are rather over~ we — as russia, those days are rather over. we cannot simply cut off everything and hope for the best any more _ everything and hope for the best any more. �* , , , everything and hope for the best any more. 2 , ,., more. let's stay with the times and another story _ more. let's stay with the times and another story on — more. let's stay with the times and another story on the _ more. let's stay with the times and another story on the front _ more. let's stay with the times and another story on the front page - more. let's stay with the times and | another story on the front page with the remit of education bringing £125 billion boost to the british economy. this is a study published by the times education commission and it talks today in this article about the year—long commission publishing its findings which basically gives advice about what they believe education, investment education would bring to the economy. more money, better profits in terms of the uk economy but it talks interestingly at the number of things it says people should focus on a particular that should be good to focus in the system on commercial skills such as timekeeping resilience and self—motivation. are those things you need to learn in school are the things that you kind of learned in life? you school are the things that you kind of learned in life?— of learned in life? you differently do need some — of learned in life? you differently do need some skills _ of learned in life? you differently do need some skills to _ of learned in life? you differently do need some skills to be - of learned in life? you differently do need some skills to be given i of learned in life? you differentlyl do need some skills to be given to you at school, but they are not just about commerce, they are notjust about commerce, they are notjust about an about commerce, they are notjust aboutan impact about commerce, they are notjust about an impact on your commercial potential. this report has had input from some business leaders such as james dyson answer richard branson, and that's brilliant. and if someone is looking at making the education system more nimble and more commercially savvy, that's got to be a good thing notjust in schools but also in universities. but i was amused to see that it was the three rings they were highlighting, timekeeping, resilience and self—motivation because those are going to be brilliant life skills whatever you do, will be going to something commercially driven or not. and certainly within my line of work, self—motivation and resilience are really important factors to carry you throughout life. resilience in particular has been a great demand in the last two years during the pandemic. so we could have really encouraged people at school to develop that skill set and it would've done this a real benefit in the last two years. the it would've done this a real benefit in the last two years.— in the last two years. the report also sa s in the last two years. the report also says that — in the last two years. the report also says that james _ in the last two years. the report also says that james dyson - in the last two years. the report | also says that james dyson came at one of people they have asked to inputs as a country is ill—equipped to train engineers particularly since design technology lessons downgrade of the same level as cookery. i downgrade of the same level as cooke . . ., downgrade of the same level as cooke . ., �*, downgrade of the same level as cooke. , ,, cookery. i could that's dismissive of cooking- _ cookery. i could that's dismissive of cooking- i _ cookery. i could that's dismissive of cooking. i think _ cookery. i could that's dismissive of cooking. i think that _ cookery. i could that's dismissive of cooking. i think that cookery, l of cooking. i think that cookery, you'll— of cooking. i think that cookery, you'll have — of cooking. i think that cookery, you'll have to look at the soft power — you'll have to look at the soft power that gordon ramsay exerts over the entire _ power that gordon ramsay exerts over the entire world to see the impact that that — the entire world to see the impact that that has.— that that has. we've all seen kitchen nightmares. - that that has. we've all seen kitchen nightmares. british l that that has. we've all seen - kitchen nightmares. british cuisine is the envy of _ kitchen nightmares. british cuisine is the envy of many _ kitchen nightmares. british cuisine is the envy of many countries - kitchen nightmares. british cuisine is the envy of many countries in i kitchen nightmares. british cuisine | is the envy of many countries in the wearables— is the envy of many countries in the wearables of the supports is a could bring about— wearables of the supports is a could bring about £125 million of growth and code — bring about £125 million of growth and code is doing a lot of heavy lifting there was a mess of that there is— lifting there was a mess of that there is a lot of wish fulfillment seeking — there is a lot of wish fulfillment seeking and going on in this and to say school should teach timekeeping, schools _ say school should teach timekeeping, schools of _ say school should teach timekeeping, schools of in the country that don't teach _ schools of in the country that don't teach timekeeping? allow people to wander into classes whenever they like? _ wander into classes whenever they like? i_ wander into classes whenever they like? ithink wander into classes whenever they like? i think there is perhaps more that can _ like? i think there is perhaps more that can be — like? i think there is perhaps more that can be said in a situation is far more — that can be said in a situation is far more collocated than perhaps the headline _ far more collocated than perhaps the headline suggests. xltf'ergtr far more collocated than perhaps the headline suggests.— headline suggests. very briefly, tate -- tillis — headline suggests. very briefly, tate -- tillis clifton _ headline suggests. very briefly, tate -- tillis clifton damon - headline suggests. very briefly, . tate -- tillis clifton damon albarn, tate —— tillis clifton damon albarn, he says that they do not run their own songs and he is apologise. i just want to fight in front of you, i know you are a big tillis with fahn, lucy, but what your favourite taylor swift song placement it's still shake it off. i have to say, joe, have you got a favourite now equipment as i said my favourite song is london boy, a song where dummett tillis listens about the prettiness of boys from north london. are you from north london? what makes you think that? yes, i am. what makes you think that? yes, i am turns — what makes you think that? yes, i am. turns outjust on the road from taylor— am. turns outjust on the road from taylor swift — am. turns outjust on the road from taylor swift so i'm on mine and am nowa— taylor swift so i'm on mine and am now a team tete. find taylor swift so i'm on mine and am now a team tete.— now a team tete. and the guy she dates is called _ now a team tete. and the guy she dates is called joe _ now a team tete. and the guy she dates is called joe as _ now a team tete. and the guy she dates is called joe as well. - now a team tete. and the guy she dates is called joe as well. from l now a team tete. and the guy she dates is called joe as well. from a j dates is called joe as well. from a limited tillis with knowledge. is this what you were telling us? that's for you to decide. thank you very much- — that's for you to decide. thank you very much. pleasure _ that's for you to decide. thank you very much. pleasure to _ that's for you to decide. thank you very much. pleasure to talk- that's for you to decide. thank you very much. pleasure to talk to - that's for you to decide. thank you very much. pleasure to talk to you | very much. pleasure to talk to you both, thank you. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening withjessica elgot and peter foster. dojoin us then if you can, but for now, goodnight. 252 days ago, roy hodgson left crystal palace and said it was a "never say never moment". you'd expect nothing less from someone with 40 years' experience in the game, but the 74—year—old might have been thinking that there were some easierjobs than a rescue mission at watford. he's been tempted back to the premier league to take over until the end of the season following claudio ranieri's here's our sports correspondent natalie pirks. he never ruled out a return to the game he loved. and now, even at 74, it seems the lure of premier league management was just too strong for roy hodgson. afterjust 14 matches in charge. watford put an end to the tenure of claudio ranieri yesterday afterjust 14 matches in charge. the club are currently 19th and have lost seven of their last eight matches. hodgson's first match is a crunch game away to fellow strugglers burnley. but clarets' boss sean dyche was once in the watford hot seat and knows better than most about the owner's reputation for hiring and firing. hodgson is the 15th manager since it was taken over in 2012, including a whirlwind 37—day spell in 2014 involving three managers. only gianfranco zola made it to 75 games. hodgson is regarded as a safe pair of hands for clubs in trouble. a huge stride towards premier league safety. the former england coach took over at palace in 2017 with the eagles rock bottom of the league. hodgson guided them 11th that season, and they finished well clear of the drop zone in his next three seasons. he also already knows the family, having worked for them before during a brief spell at udinese. they sacked him afterjust 17 matches. he'll be hoping history doesn't repeat itself. natalie pirks, bbc news. to the africa cup of nations now, and senegal have booked their place in the quarterfinals after beating cape verde 2—0, who really gave themselves the steepest of hills to climb with two players sent off. liverpool's sadio mane suffered a concussion when he clashed with goalkeeper vozinha. he continued despite appearing to be briefly knocked out. it was later confirmed he was ok, and before leaving the pitch, he gave senegal the lead in some style. marseille forward bamba dieng scored the winner to make it 2—0 for the 2019 runners—up. there was an upset on the cards in monday's other match when gabadinho mhangho put malawi into an early lead over morocco courtesy of that exceptional strike. but goals from youssef en—nesyri and then this absolute belter of a free kick from psg's achraf hakimi giving the atlas lions a 2—1win. morocco will meet either ivory coast or egypt in their quarterfinal. in the scottish premiership, st mirren beat aberdeen 1—0. connor ronan's second half goal ended his side's four—month wait for a home win and made it back—to—back league wins. emergency talks are taking place to try to save derby county football club. the rams went into administration last september. the club's administrators now have just one week to show the english football league how derby will be funded for the rest of the season or the club could risk expulsion. our sports editor dan roan has more. they're a club with a proud past, but a precarious future. twice crowned champions of england in the �*70s, indebted derby county are in a desperate fight for survival. today, as emergency talks continued, one lifelong fan told me of the toll it's taking. there's a lot of anxious people out there, there's a lot of people out there desperate to find out, you know, what the outcome's going to be. it will be devastating if derby county goes into liquidation. having spent heavily on a gamble to reach the premier league, derby lost the 2019 championship play—off final. local businessman mel morris putting the club up for sale. this season, derby were docked a total of 21 points after entering administration amid debts of £60 million and admitting a breach of accounting rules. that led to legal action by middlesbrough and wycombe wanderers, who claimed they lost out as a result, hampering the search for a buyer. the club then given until next week to prove it had the funds to complete the season. with derby facing a tax debt of almost £30 million, this local printing firm's amongst other creditors owed thousands of pounds by the club. we did put them on a payment plan, and then they failed to make the last payment, which, to a small company like this, it's quite significant. many will find it unthinkable that a club with a heritage and a stadium as impressive as this could be facing the threat of liquidation. but derby county's plight has come to symbolise mounting concern over football finance, ownership and governance. meanwhile, the man trying to lead what would be a miraculous escape from relegation told me what was at stake. derby county is much more than just a football club. i it gives everyone in the city hope, it gives kids the right to dream, . so for derby county to be in this isituation is incredible, really. with three potential bidders interested in buying the club, there's hope that this founding member of the football league can be rescued. but with talks designed to break the deadlock ongoing tonight and more players likely to be sold to make ends meet, time and money could still run out. dan roan, bbc news, derby. and that's all the sport for now. hello. after the leaden skies and chilly feel of the last few days, england and wales should see a bit more sunshine during wednesday, the cloud tending to break up to give some sunny spells, although some of it will linger, i think, across the southeast corner. for northern ireland and scotland, though, it's a story of strengthening winds, cloud and outbreaks of rain pushing in from the northwest, those winds gusting in excess of 50 mph by the late afternoon in parts of northwest scotland. temperatures, well, much higher than they have been across england and wales — 8, 9,10 degrees, 10 or11 for a good part of scotland and northern ireland. through wednesday night, it will turn very windy for a time in the far north, gales or severe gales close to the northern isles. this band of cloud and patchy rain will be sinking its way southwards into england and wales. with the cloud, with the breeze, it's not going to be a particularly cold night. that band of cloud and patchy rain will take its time to clear from southern parts during thursday, but we will see sunshine following on behind, more cloud rolling in from the west on friday, and it will turn very mild for the start of the weekend. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: police launch an investigation into whether downing street parties broke covid rules. a spokesman says borisjohnson didn't think he had broken the law. president biden says he would consider imposing sanctions on president putin directly if russia invades ukraine. covid has broken out aboard an australian warship carrying humanitarian aid to assist virus—free tonga after the tsunami. and a clinical trial of a vaccine that's tailored