hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejonathan walker, political editor of the birmingham post and mail and sam lister, deputy political editor of the daily express. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. several of the papers have the mp standards row on the front page. the guardian splashes on keir starmer s criticism of borisjohnson. the times has a slightly different take they lead with criticism of the prime minister by tory mps, calling for him to apologise and show leadership. the independent highlights borisjohnson s absence from the commons during today s debate the metro has the same story their headline i m a prime minister get me out of here! the daily mail leads with the behaviour of the mp geoffrey cox saying he had a lucrativejob in the british virgin islands. the financial times has barack obama s comments at cop26 saying young people should continue to be angry about climate change. the telegraph
basically the uk and the eu can t agree basically the uk and the eu can t agree what they should be. to put it very crudely agree what they should be. to put it very crudely it s quite complicated but you very crudely it s quite complicated but you can also say well, it s a mess but you can also say well, it s a mess and but you can also say well, it s a mess. and it s a mess that we sort of put mess. and it s a mess that we sort of put the mess. and it s a mess that we sort of put the one side to some extent sense of put the one side to some extent sense brexit and hoped it would resolve sense brexit and hoped it would resolve itself. but the ft according to the resolve itself. but the ft according to the story, it s not resolving itself, to the story, it s not resolving itself, its to the story, it s not resolving itself, it s re emerging as a very serious itself, it s re emerging as a very serious issue. | itself, it s re-emerging as a very serious
thanks forjoining us. it s been a busy evening of european football most notably in the english premier league with four matches taking place. the big match of the night didn t really live up to expectations. chelsea in theirfirst match since sacking graham potter could only draw 0 0 with liverpool at stamford bridge. the home side did have two goals disallowed but that was the best of the action in what was a sobering night in west london. the draw leaves chelsea 11th, liverpool are 8th seven points off the champions league qualification places. it s football, those other laws and the referees, they try to take the best decisions that they can. strictly for the players because we are creating chances. scoring offside. it will come, because they deserve it. they keep pushing. we asked them to play with their heart, they did it stop just focus on they did it stop just focus on the next day. we came here, i didn t expect now we came here, i didn t expect now team
the former us president donald trump after he pleaded not guilty to sa criminal charges and a new york court. mr trump is accused of falsifying records and paying hush money to hide damaging information during the 2016 election. lots more of course on the bbc website is always and continued coverage right here on bbc news but away from that story and what could be one of the us largest product liability settlements. johnson &johnson has proposed paying almost $9 billion to settle lawsuits alleging the company s talcum powder is because cancer. the new move seeks to resolve all current and future claims. samaria hussein has more. johnson &johnson has been dogged for years by claims that it talcum powder causes cancer. in 2021 it in newjersey brought by 22 women who blame the company s product for their ovarian cancer and that same year it set aside another $2 billion to try to settle all future claims in what could add up future claims in what could add up to thousands of law
an attack on the southern ukrainian city of kherson by russian troops. three people are killed. scotland s prison service announces an urgent review of all transgender cases in its prisons. the british prime minister has sacked the chairman of his party, nadhim zahawi, following an investigation into his tax affairs. mr zahawi had to pay a penalty to settle a multi million pound tax dispute. an investigation ordered by rushi sunakfound he had broken the ministerial code. mr zahawi says he ll continue to support the prime minister from the backbenches, and criticised journalists for the way they reported his tax affairs. our political editor, chris mason, reports. nadhim zahawi arrived in the uk as a child, unable to speak english. he became a multimillionaire and rose to be chancellor of the exchequer. but tonight, his political career and reputation is in tatters. in a 2,000 word letter to the prime minister, the government s ethics adviser is devastating in his criticism