a senior advisor to labour has suggested corbyn‘s future could be up for discussion if a deal with the snp or lib dems is to be -- scottish borders. top agreed. the guardian reports that weather. —— scottish borders. top child poverty is at risk temperatures still staying on the of rising to a 60 year high under a conservative government, mild side. double digit widely that's according to a think tank analysis. gci’oss mild side. double digit widely across the country. that low the metro leads with: ‘taxi for uber‘ — uber has been stripped pressure is going to drift eastwards of its licence to operate in london after regulators found at least steadily and we are still going to 1a,000 uninsured rides had been provided by drivers using see the 20 of tightly packed isobars bogus identification. and finally the financial times also leads with uber being stripped under the southern flank of that of its licence. low. gusty winds for a time and some persistent rain here. at the same time, across eastern england, the jeremy corbyn not fit for high office, says the chief rabbi. the scottish border, more wet weather and this could have an impact. you will need to keep abreast of the chief rabbi has written a letter to forecasts over the next few days. 9— the times and he is sort of warning 12 degrees on wednesday. as we move in the most serious way aboutjeremy out other wednesday, the low pressure drifting into the corbyn on the wayjeremy corbyn has continent. the winds change handled anti—semitism within his own direction to more of a northerly. party and he says it makes him, the way his handled, make him unfit for they turn notably colder. a few

high office. he says the very soul scattered shop showers into the of our nation is at stake. in the north—west. 10— 12 degrees. letter, talks about howjewish something colder in the north—east, people feel in the uk. he says he aberdeen only seeing highs of six may even feel frightened. it's celsius. a northerly wind kicks in something that labour absolutely has by the end of the working week. as to reflect on seriously. the truth we move into friday, that northerly is, for months now, there have been wind could trigger off showers to the north sea coast but elsewhere it very serious concerns expressed about how labour deals with isa the north sea coast but elsewhere it is a quite story. dry and sunshine coming through but temperatures are anti—semitism, and there was an really subdued, five — seven enquiry into this, a while back, a lot of people in thejewish degrees. overnight, on friday, community thought that was a widespread hard frost on thursday. whitewash. you've seen female jewish mps harangued out of the party, so i temperatures below freezing in many places and that could be freezing think it's very serious. , it's also fog around first thing saturday morning. murky start to saturday. very clear that the conservative

largely dry for many. good sunshine party has serious issues with coming through. towards the end of racism, is lumbar phobia, and you the day, low pressure pushing it. as have the former chairwoman of the conservative party says she thinks that bumps into cold air, we need to keep abreast of that for parts of north wales, and maybe southern the party is institutionally is lumbar phobic. thanks islamophobic. england. they could be a spell of some snow for the first of december. the party's policies are been ruled that will ease into the continent. high—pressure set to build. it still discriminatory. we've got both of stays on the cold side but the oui’ discriminatory. we've got both of our main parties, and leaderships high—pressure keeps things quiet for are not taking responsibility and it the beginning of december. as we move into the six — ten day period, makes me very angry. anna, what do you make of this story? our religion hopefully the high will continue to keep things quiet but also it would editor has called this a devastating keep things quiet but also it would keep things quiet but also it would keep things relatively cold. early december looks mostly dry, cold days attack from the chief rabbi. it's leading to frosty nights ahead. that very serious and ijust read the full letter in the wake and everyone said, take care. should read it because it is such a ha rd should read it because it is such a hard to read and talks about how people feel anxious to be in the

country right now. this shouldn't be happening to anyone. we should read this and take note and think what is going on, why are there people who feel threatened, why are there people who think something is fundamentally not working, and a lot of this election is digging, the issue of trust in our leaders is something that keeps recurring for bothjeremy something that keeps recurring for both jeremy corbyn and boris johnson and it's hard not to notice how one of the points the chief rabbi makes is that not only has labour failed to deal with its complaints of anti—semitism, its recurring issues, with had so many candidates, so many of sheet had to withdraw because of comments hello. they've made and things they'd said of sheet and done. this shouldn't be this is bbc news with rebecca jones. happening. there should be a better we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — vetting process, a better process of first the headlines. dealing with cases once they arise in a highly unusual stop the chief rabbi says the labour intervention, the chief rabbi

criticises what he calls the labour leadership‘s failure to deal leader has claimed it's been dealt with anti—semitism in an article with and he is saying that is a for the times newspaper. levels of greenhouse mendacious fiction. that is very gases break new records, strong language. i should say, as experts express their fears reacting to the comments, jeremy corbyn is a lifelong campaigner for the future of the planet. against anti—semitism and has made the critical period is now clear it has no place in our party and that the climate change and society. he can be a lifelong that we will see and the decisions that we will make the last notjust for decades or for centuries but potentially longer than that. after 39 migrants' bodies were found campaigneragainst and society. he can be a lifelong in a lorry container campaigner against racism but he is in essex — a man pleads the leader of a party and part of guilty to plotting to thatis the leader of a party and part of that is managing it. saying he is assist illegal immigration. the cinema operator vue personally not racist is not enough. defends its decision to withdraw the gang film blue story after violent incidents outside that story no doubt is one we will several of its venues. be talking about tomorrow. labour has a related launch on the topic of faith and racism tomorrow so it'll be interesting to see what comes out of that. and jeremy corbyn is hello and welcome to our look ahead appearing on andrew neil's show. to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the telegraph's

deputy political editor anna mikhailova and chief leader writer sonia sodha from the observermany of tomorrow's sonia, the mirror has an interesting front pages are already in. story. labour's care revolution. this isjeremy corbyn‘s 7— point plan to restore dignity and respect after yea rs of plan to restore dignity and respect after years of tory cuts. what's interesting to me about this is that when borisjohnson interesting to me about this is that when boris johnson became interesting to me about this is that when borisjohnson became prime let's start with the times minister, he stood on the steps of amd the story that downing street and said he had a everyone is talking about: in an unprecedented move plan for social claire but i don't into politics, the chief rabbi has said jeremy corbyn‘s handling of anti—semitism makes him "unfit for high office" while warning think i missed it, it didn't figure that the "very soul of our nation in the manifesto. it wasn't, is at stake" in next month's general absolutely not. the conservatives election. had some vague outrage about seeking and the sun newspaper with some extraordinary figures, cross— party had some vague outrage about seeking cross—party consensus which is an thatjust 30,000 voters hold excuse to kick the cow crisis and the fate of the uk in their hands. how we look after all people. labour if borisjohnson is to triumph have got really policy to policies he needs 25 marginal labour which is free personal care for the and lib dem seats to swing his way. over 65 ‘s, a policy that got in staying with politics the telegraph has the headline, ‘labour denies plot to sacrifice 00:05:52,224 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 corbyn‘. scotland. and what this policy is about is ending this sort of dread 01’ about is ending this sort of dread or state of affairs whereby if you get diagnosed with cancer, your care costs are taking care of by the nhs

but if you get diagnosed with dementia, many will end up having to pay for their care cost themselves, a surprising shop to get to the point policy, it does cost some billions but we can afford it as a country and actually if you don't have kind of universal care provisions, what happens, expect people to pay for it themselves, people to pay for it themselves, people put up paying for it, people can experience falls at home and they end up in hospitals or hospital wards which is dread for them and not good for the nhs. it ends up costing a lot more stop predominantly women who have to be their career, and then find it really ha rd to their career, and then find it really hard to get back into it because there is ageism against them, there are many, many of them stop this isn't just them, there are many, many of them stop this isn'tjust about older people, this is about the whole of society and we need the first ever look at this double and it's

disappointing the conservative ma nifesto disappointing the conservative manifesto doesn't include anything. is it because they got so badly stung in 2017? it is exactly that. it's notjust the social care, the whole manifesto is like carrying a ming vase. you can understand it in a way. they have been consistently leading the polls. the softly, softly approach is, we don't want to put a foot wrong or make a mistake. however, if you want to lead a country, you really do need to solve the big issues of that country and they've also been in government and we have been waiting for social care green paperand it's we have been waiting for social care green paper and it's not in the manifesto so will it be in the speech as they come in? something has to be done. looking at the front of the daily mirror, labour thinks this could be a vote winner for them. tory majority would bring a

brexit vote before christmas. if they win a majority of course, they would introduce a queen's speech, get on with exit and get it done. that was the only policy of note in the manifesto. boris johnson has a lwa ys the manifesto. boris johnson has always wanted this to be the get brexit done election. i think that problem with this pledge, we may be able to leave with a withdrawal deal by the 31st of january but that's only stage one of the process. there is a second stage. more difficult and dornier with what the final deal with the eu looks like. boris johnson said he will get this done by december 2020. only nine, ten months to do a final trade deal. a lot of that ten months is going to

be taken up by process, the eu getting its negotiating mandate. ratified by the european parliament. it just feels like ratified by the european parliament. itjust feels like the conservative ma nifesto, itjust feels like the conservative manifesto, it's not really to get brexit done. the politics of the next year is going to be a lot like... before then it was theresa may cannot get a deal through. we are getting a deadline delay. as soon as a deal could possibly be agreed, the narrative has shifted. we were always going to negotiate a trade deal but at least we will leave and people did vote to leave and a lot of the country is just waiting to move on with that. labour wants a second referendum but if that passes asa second referendum but if that passes as a leave, there will be a deadline and a trade deal to be negotiated which pushes us further into a

future of uncertainty so i find the argument of having another year of this a bit... i think it will be longer than a year. but if there is a second referendum and further negotiation trade it will be longer. brexit is for life and if we were going to leave we have to make sure we get the right deal. people did not vote for a boris johnson we get the right deal. people did not vote for a borisjohnson deal. this will be tested in the general election if borisjohnson does not get a majority it is absolutely legitimate for labour to say they will negotiate for a better deal. but let's not pretend that arguments about how this delay is anything but people not wanting brexit. boris johnson is saying he will get brexit done by the 31st of january but that is not true. it is a conservative sort of slight... not the truth was

entered into the conservative ma nifesto. entered into the conservative manifesto. it also means that the queen will have to postpone her departure for sandringham. she usually travels... paul queen, the whole year has been a mess. in the guardian, child poverty will search 260 year highs under doris. this is an analysis by the resolution foundation, an influential think tank. they have compared policies and how much funding they will give welfare and child welfare and similarto welfare and child welfare and similar to what we have been saying before, the tory manifesto is very light and does not have the level of commitment that labour has. they have done an analysis of how much worse it would be if funding is not

boosted. it does not really factor in the analysis made by other commentators that the 83 million pledge by labour is realistically probably either not going to fully happen or will result in tax rises 01’ happen or will result in tax rises or other impacts on the economy that have not yet been fully factored in because it is very hard to predict. one of the things that came out yesterday, when we finally had the conservative manifesto and we could compare the two, the choice facing voters and this is a key issue, it is good under the guardian to put it on the front page but it is something that frankly a lot of people find it uncomfortable thinking that in the uk we have this horrendous situation with such high levels of child poverty and itjust should not be happening. there is a bleak view of people do not think

about it stop it does happen in our country... it is a political choice. the last ten years, conservative chancellors have cut income tax by 22 billion pounds per year and has gone to better off families and they have cut tax credits for low income families. some have lost thousands of pounds and that is why you see parents having to use foodbank because people are not paid enough in work to support their family. it was a political choice and those cuts are going to be back then for the next five years so it is a political choice and it is absolutely shocking that in a country as rich as ours, we have parents going to food banks to feed their children. a lot of the income tax cut raising differentials and a lot of people... but disproportionately it went to the

top half of the income distribution and actually i just top half of the income distribution and actually ijust do not think you should be cutting taxes innovate mostly benefits the better off when you have these rates of child poverty. it does not seem right or fair. should we have a quick word about uber? do you agree? they have lost that license again as they raise safety fears. we have all read articles about individual cases which are horrendous where women have got in and the driver it turns out later is not the driver she thought it was. 30,000 troops in just a few months where this may have happened. uber does not have a case at all. concerns that uber

systems compared to other apps are easier to manipulate and that should be fixed. on that thought, i am afraid we must leave it there. we have tied the moon without talking. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you anna mikhailova and sonia sodha, and thank you for watching. until the next time, goodbye. hello. the day afterjofra archer was racially abused by a fan, at the first test against new zealand, england say the alleged culprit has tried to get in touch with the fast bowler via social media. it's part of an investigation into the insults levelled at archer, which is being carried out by both

the ecb and cricket new zealand. there was an incident asjofra archer left the field yesterday on the ground, when he was dismissed. there was something said from the crowd, from the scoreboard area of the ground, which was offensive. jofra archer reported this to the steward and to our security when he got back into the change rooms but it was a racist, it was racist abuse and it was really unfortunate. he was obviously emotional. it hurts. we are here as well to say we fully supportjofra. we are here as well to say we fully support jofra. there we are here as well to say we fully supportjofra. there is no place for racism in the game, in any game. jofra it's part of our team and whatever the abuse, we are

absolutely right behind him and he isa absolutely right behind him and he is a very important part of our team. the world anti—doping agency will recommend that russia be banned from all sports for four years. the wada committee that has been investigating russia's violation of doping rules have concluded the country should be punished for an alleged manipulaton of a database of test results. if the wada board agrees with the recommendations then russian athletes with a clean record would have to compete in neutral uniforms at next year's tokyo olympics, as they did in rio, but the sanctions could affect other sports too. here are the main recommendations made by the wada committee: a four year ban from all sports signed up to the wada code, which includes football. that covers the olympic games. russia will not be able to host any major events in that four—year period. which could have a significant effect on euro 2020, when st petersubrg is due to host four games.

they won't be allowed to bid for any either. that means there'd be a knock on effect for a period longer than the four years itself. wada's executive committee will make a decision on the punishment on decejber the 9th. it would be subject to appeal. steve bru ce's return to villa park didn't quite go to plan, as his newcastle united lost in tonight's premier league match, helping his former club aston villa end a run of three straight defeats. a clever and brilliantly accurate free kick from conor hourihane put villa ahead. minutes later hourihane whipped in another free—kick, which anwar el ghazi converted to double the lead. newcastle would have moved up to ninth with a win but the defeat keeps them 14th a point ahead of villa. despite suffering a horrific injury earlier this month, great britain hockey player sam ward sez he's determined to compete at the tokyo olympics. we do not know anything yet. we will know more and that is the main thing, just remain with a positive attitude. at the end of the day, i

hope to go to tokyo. whether it is possible completely we do not know but it is one of those things that if you do not look at it with the right frame of mind what chance do you have. that's all the sport for now. spoty nominees announced today. you can see all of them and find out about them on the bbc sports website and the app as well. that's all the sport for now. the weather is going to look different by the end of the week with mild weather beforehand. heavy rain and gale in places. some localised flooding possible. this area of low pressure coming up from the south, but this has some tropical air with the remnants of

ex— tropical storm sebastien. buckets of rain and drizzle with the wetter weather towards the south—west of england and south wales. also wendy in the morning as well. gusts of a0 and perhaps 50 miles per hour. stronger winds pushing the rain band northwards up across england and wales. it could be heavy at times. likewise across northern ireland and eventually it will arrive into central and southern scotland. sunshine arriving but we have to watch out for some heavy downpour is developing in the afternoon, particularly later. temperatures could be 1a even 15 degrees in the sunshine. more heavy rain through the evening for east anglia and the south—east of england and in the area of low pressure much is back towards wales and the south—west of england and all the while we have the first rain bent stuck across northern scotland. windy weather across the english channel towards the southern coast

of england. turning better later across the north—east of england. —— wetter. a mild day here. temperatures in double figures once again. we start to see a few changes by the time we get into thursday because our by the time we get into thursday because oui’ area by the time we get into thursday because our area of low pressure i’u ns because our area of low pressure runs away into the near continent and takes away most of the rain. the wind direction is going to change from these mild south—westerly to something colder. a more northerly wind pushing cold day across the country and could bring patrick frost even by friday morning. thursday, rain clearing in england and wales. colder in the north. sunshine at long last friday but it will feel colder.

hello, everyone, and welcome. this is newsday on the bbc.

i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: hong kong's chief executive, carrie lam, promises to reflect after pro—democracy parties win a landslide in local elections. the message is that the hong kong opposition is now the most powerful political group in hong kong. it is no longer a protest movement. it now has a proper democratic mandate and that means that the chief executive cannot longer ignore their demands. a us court rules that a former white house counsel must testify before congress, rejecting the trump administration's argument that white house officials cannot be compelled to do so. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: