hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are torcuil crighton, westminster editor of the daily record, and lucy fisher, deputy political editor at the telegraph. tomorrow s front pages now, starting with. the fallout from ghislaine maxwell s guilty verdict is the lead for the i, with comments from a lawyer representing her victims saying prince andrew should be quaking in his boots at the outcome. the duke of york has always strenuously denied the allegations against him. the telegraph also picks up on that story. the paper carries an image of maxwell alongside prince andrew on ladies day at royal ascot in 2000. the mirror has spoken to a key witness at ghislaine maxwell s trial who opens up about life as her butler and chauffeur. a devastating impact for patient care the warning carried by the guardian if nhs staff are not prioritised for covid lateral flow tests as supply issues persist. the paper also captures a hi
hello and welcome to sportsday i m gavin ramjaun. manchester united look to put stuttering performances behind them they take on burnley , in the sole premier league game tonight. who can stop their rivals manchester city. they finish the year top, will anyone be able to catch them in 2022. and things go from bad to worse, for england head coach chris silverwood. he s forced to isolate, and miss the 4th ashes test in sydney. hello and welcome to the programme. they might be unbeaten under their interim boss ralf rangnick. but manchester united are far from inspiring at the moment like tonight s opponents burnley, they ve been hit by much disruption due to covid. but tonight s match at old trafford could see them move back up the table, against a side struggling in the relegation zone. i spoke to our reporter simon stone, who s at the game later and he told me united s tactics and ideas under rangnick are yet to bed in. there is a bit of head scratching going on about wh
one does not where are your readers on this? this one does not cut where are your readers on this? ti 3 one does not cut through, the dentistry flat does not cut through that much. just anecdotally you talk to people and they say as long as we did not pay for it, who cares who did not pay for it, who cares who did pay for equipment risible of who did pay for equipment risible of who did pay for it, who is buying influence over the prime minister is an important one in politics but the other one that s really cutting through and still hanging over the prime minister as he is in the tornado alley of this year is the tiny street parties and the investigation into who is at these gatherings that we are allowed to call them that or parties and where her sword will fall. so sleeves, corruption, one row for them in one room for us is cutting through to the public but eagerly if they make their minds up on what to do over their minds up on what to do over the new year and whether
hello and welcome, if you re watching in the uk or around the world. tributes have been paid from around the world to archbishop desmond tutu, one of the leading figures in the fight against white minority rule in south africa, who has died aged 90. desmond tutu s tireless campaigning against apartheid was rewarded with the nobel peace prize. south africa s president, cyril ramaphosa, described him as a patriot without equal . former us president barack obama said he had been a mentor, friend and moral compass. president biden said he was heartbroken . nomsa maseko reports from soweto. paying their last respects, people from all walks of life dropped off flowers here at desmond tutu s soweto home, demonstrating what the 90 year old stood for. he was the voice of reason, the face of reconciliation and south africa s moral compass. it s a dark day to us, south africans, because he is he in many ways embodied the essence of our humanity. he he in many ways embodied the essen
as the controversy grows over the home secretary suella braverman and allegations of security breaches, her cabinet colleagure michael gove says she deserves a second chance . voting is under way in brazil, will they elect luiz inacio lula da silva, seen here voting, or stick with jair bolsonaro, the incumbent? and england s women crush australia in a rainy encounter in the rugby union world cup quarterfinals. if you have joined if you havejoined us, a warm welcome to bbc news. it is good to have your company. thousands of families in south korea are trying to trace relatives they fear might have died in a crush in the capital seoul. at least 153 people are known to have died, most of them teenagers and young adults celebrating halloween in an area full of nightclubs and restaurants. it s thought the crush began in a narrow alley when people in the crowd fell over. from seoul, here sjean mackenzie. as the bodies are counted and the victims are identified, devastating account