the north hello, this is bbc news with martine croxall. ii‘ul‘ei urnw vnw the north with risk hiéi “flifii‘fi‘fl “s“:ii‘fl ”eifi 0‘ut3 down from the north with risk winds we'll be taking a look at tomorrow coming into north—western parts of mornings papers in a moment. first the headlines: scotland, dragging down the number 10 tells temperatures. that will be conservative mps that, noticeable for northern areas on if any of them vote to block wednesday. because the wind a no—deal brexit next week, they will be prevented from standing direction is changing to stop for the party at the next election. briefly getting a north or north—westerly before that atlantic the most powerful storm ever winds return around the top of the 00:00:20,772 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 area of high pressure. to reach the bahamas has now made landfall. catastrophic conditions are forecast. eighty years after germany attacked poland, the invasion that sparked world war ii is remembered. demand for palm oil in beauty products around the world fuels devastation in the rainforests. britain's johanna konta is throught to the quarter finals of the us open tennis tournament. and, aaron taylor—johnson plays a recovering drug addict in a million little pieces. find out what james king made of that, and the week's other cinema releases, in the film review in 15 minutes.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the mirror's political correspondent, nicola bartlett, and the president of the foreign press association, benedicte paviot. roslyn wilson has been in touch that oui’ roslyn wilson has been in touch that our diction is so good she barely needs the subtitles. isn't that wonderful. are already in: many of tomorrow's front pages are already in: a warning from the prime minister on tomorrow's telegraph — tories who defy borisjohnson by trying to stop a no—deal brexit will be expelled from the party. more of the same on the telegraph, as the prime minister warns rebel tory‘s, "i'll kick you out the party!" mps who block no—deal will be banned from standing as conservatives. ready steady chaos! the metro warns westminster mayhem looms as mps prepare to return to work tomorrow after downing street signalled any new laws to block a hard brexit

could simply be ignored. the financial times reports that a labour government would cost uk companies £300 billion by shifting shares to staff in one of the biggest state raids on the private sector to take place in a western democracy. back me or i'll sack you! more warnings from the prime minister to any tory rebels threatening to block a no—deal brexit on the daily mail. a similar headline across tomorrow's guardian. the paper also reports that refugee children are at risk from no—deal brexit as the home office prepares to end the current system of family reunification for asylum—seeking children is britain leaves without a deal. let's look at the guardian first. johnson ready to sacrifice majority by withdrawing web from rebel. it is a small thing to give away anyway. it isa a small thing to give away anyway. it is a majority of... one! the

prime minister showing how serious he is about punishing or threatening to punish the conservative rebels, including some quite senior x ministers, and indeed, ready to destroy his parliamentary majority so destroy his parliamentary majority so the hostilities have clearly escalated. one day before parliament was due to reconvene on tuesday afternoon, this meeting that was going to go ahead with some rebel conservatives threatening to stop the prime ministerfrom a no deal on the prime ministerfrom a no deal on the 31st of october, he is threatening to take away the whip, he cancelled that and offered philip hammond a meeting on his own and philip hammond says... decided he would not go, calling it

discourteous to cancel the meeting. a furious briefing from the rebel and one from the government and the briefing while has started early. we did not expect it to happen last week but we did expect it to happen. another proposed retaliation to michael gove who this morning said that the government may not actually follow a ny that the government may not actually follow any legislation that is passed by these rebels to which, according to the guardian, this group are contemplating legal action... on top of the legal action in scotland and london. the daily telegraph, pm wants rebel mps. tourists who defy telegraph, pm wants rebel mps. tourists who denyohnson by trying

to stop a no—deal brexit will be expeued to stop a no—deal brexit will be expelled from the party. it is so difficult to know how, if, many will be threatened by this. if i am putting country before party, go ahead. from a practical point of view, some of these names are already under threat from that local party. i am already under threat from that local party. iam not already under threat from that local party. i am not sure the situation in all the constituencies but they are people who have already put event next on the line several times andi event next on the line several times and i do not see them back down. they have gone this far and from both sides it has built up as a final battle. someone like philip hammond, from the back benches, will be fighting hard. also, there are a

number of conservatives who have been very clear from the beginning that, even if they were remain as an they support the outcome of the referendum, it never meant a no deal. a lot of discussion on social media. thus boris johnson deal. a lot of discussion on social media. thus borisjohnson have a mandate to go out with no deal. some people say we just need to leave stop michel barnier said this is the moment of truth. in the guardian it says, in october, it is now or never. media are often accused of dramatising things but clearly this isa dramatising things but clearly this is a very, very significant week and it will be all about numbers and i am not referring just the one majority stop if the opposition to the no deal can be big enough, not

just the labour party, the conservative rebel, what is interesting 12 webs have —— had lunch with the prime minister. —— whips. you have to reckon with the speaker, john bercow. he was a very outraged, it seems he could be amenable to the rebels. they do not have a lot of time and they will have a lot of time and they will have to table whatever form of legislation — which there is provision in parliament for — they would have to do it budgets and i would have to do it budgets and i would imagine he would be open to that. the first pmq is on wednesday.

the vice president, mike pence, will be in town. clearly, the hostilities are well and truly under way. the legal threats as he was saying but i think things could move terribly fa st think things could move terribly fast and it is difficult to see... i think it will get ugly have not even mention those who will be reporting from outside parliament. the streets will be heavily occupied, i think. and notjust in london. the important thing to say is it has been up and down the country. labour would cost companies £300 billion by shifting shares to staff in their effort to redistribute wealth. looking into labour's manifesto, taking it seriously that could be a labour government if there is an

election, which is looking more likely. it is talking about private sector companies basically giving over 3 billion... sorry £300 billion to the exchequer and for comparison, the labour government on utilities raises £2.8 billion and this seems the biggest redistribution that we might have ever seen. but it is of the ft that has costed this. because of the ft have been saying that actually that is why an ideal list to be stop. —— a no deal needs to be stopped. they have clearly decided to look at the figures and what is even more interesting, the labour party has never put an estimate on the scale of the transport of

private wealth from shareholders to workers so if people want to involve themselves, the ft on monday, two friday, other papers are available but not on such costings. pharmacists offer free on the spot heart checks and the idea is to try and spot problems early and save the nhs some money. apparently it is a game—changer. it could save 150,000 lives over the next decade. in pilot schemes, they have seen this has been working and i think they want to roll it out by 2022. on all high street chemists. i think it is an important change. some people will not like that and they think this is a way of shunting things away from gps but then gps, sometimes, are difficult to get appointments with.

they are trying to access people who would not normally go to the gp. the stereotype is middle age man and thatis stereotype is middle age man and that is what they have identified. this is obviously a preventative step. some of these public health preventative measures were not being looked at as much and this seems like a logical thing to do. and if you are at risk, you get referred to the gp for further treatment. and pharmacies are really underused. in france, they are much more used. it has to be said, france is a big pill popping has to be said, france is a big pill popping nation, it has to be said. in other times, £1 billion to stop blackouts. this is looking at what happened on august nine, the west blackout for a decade. this is

looking ahead to what it would cost us looking ahead to what it would cost us to stop it happening again.|j guess, because of the investment so it must be a preventative thing. that was the was in a decade. it was extraordinary that it could affect! million people or more and then you hear some experts say this was an accident waiting to happen. apparently, we had had three near misses before that. two generators had gone out and if that triggered... had a triggering effect on other things and, basically, it sounds like they have not invested enough to prevent this from happening. the money would then have to get to the consumers to pay. they have to claw it back somehow. back to the telegraph. for our final story, downing street goes to the

dogs... story, downing street goes to the dogs. . . and story, downing street goes to the dogs... and add a particular dog who will be competing with the cat. borisjohnson and will be competing with the cat. boris johnson and kerry symons, apparently the dog arrives. if it is apparently the dog arrives. if it is a distraction technique by downing street by an adorable !5 —week—old dog, i have to say, i am sure that i will be at times distracted but then i think dogs are incredible distresses and this is something you do regularly. yes it is. my 1.5 hour in the morning with my much loved dog makes the date feel tolerable and a bad date can be instantly improved with a walk with the doggy. but top dog would have to be larry.

i wonder if other departments will decide that a dog in the workplace isa decide that a dog in the workplace is a good idea. animals are extraordinary. they are very small, jack russell's but they have a big personality. could the bbc decide... we do have guide dogs. and that they are very, very popular. you often find them sprawled on the