mix things. which was no household mix things. so you can go to the pub but you can only go now with members of your own household no mixing. northeast of england, it's going to be a big curb on their lives. what the daily mail is trying to show with this front page story is that those mps that helped boris johnson page story is that those mps that helped borisjohnson get his huge majority are the mps that will have to face questions from constituents every day when they go back on friday and do surgeries, whether that's virtually or whether they are able to do anything. and these are the difficult questions that they'll actually have to face, and some of these mps run really timely majorities, as well. so it's really now up to these conservatives to go back and defend some of these lockdown measures. we heard simon clark today, the conservative mp, and paper that dashed seat that was labour previously, saying this‘ll be really difficult for people, and he

warned against a second lockdown. i think is typical how a lot conservative mps are thinking today. complaints today of the government ruling by decree. what about the brady amendment due on wednesday? do you think that will go ahead, or will the rebels climb down? well, the expectation at the moment is that it probably won't come to a vote because the common speaker, lindsay hoyle, will determine for procedural reasons, it's not something that parliament can vote oi'i. something that parliament can vote on. it sounds like a deal will be done anyway, that the government's been speaking quietly in back rooms with these rebels and trying to find a way to keep them happy that will give parliament a bit more say over these new rules as of when they come in. we saw this extruder situation la st in. we saw this extruder situation last night when the government announced a load of new nationwide finding systems and laws with no scrutiny of parliament ——

extraordinary situation. we woke up today to find you could be suddenly find for new misdemeanors relating to breaking isolation and so on. it's not really a way to run a country to introduce laws, so you can understand why mps feel so strongly about it. so i think the government will have to climb down oi'i government will have to climb down on this one to some extent anyway. kate, onto the guardian. they are starting with the global deal to roll out snap covid—i9 tests worldwide. donald trump trumpeting in the white house about an hour or so in the white house about an hour or so ago, the who is behind this as well. a lot of people are claiming this is a potential game changer because it is quite a cheap test, and the results come through so quickly. that's right. it's around $5, and this test has been developed particularly for low and middle income countries around the world, so income countries around the world, so it's similar to a pregnancy test,

to blue lines for positive results. i read to blue lines for positive results. iread in to blue lines for positive results. i read in a story that you can get that back within15—30 minutes. it so that back within15—30 minutes. it so it sounds absently fantastic, and idid so it sounds absently fantastic, and i did allude to a little bit earlier that there are huge orders and from germany and france, and from switzerland, and the uk is keen also to have these rapid tests. but it doesn't sound like at the moment it has put an order in for this test. and you dojust has put an order in for this test. and you do just wonder if britain will be behind the curve again. we've seen this throughout the pandemic when it came to huge orders of ppe, personal protective equipment earlier on. countries seem to have huge stocks and we didn't. just from reading the story this evening, i can see that we don't appear to be at the forefront of this particular test, we don't appear to have an order in at the moment. but we are getting take up on the track and trace? a little bit. the app is getting downloaded,

but the system is not working well by really any measure or international standard. i downloaded the app at the weekend and it is quite easy—to—use and seems quite good. the problem is there aren't enough tests for people, and if the tracing system doesn't work and people don't isolate when they're told to, and although things are true of the moment, then the system won't work, however shiny and new the app is. the test were talking about here does look like a major game changer, because if you can get a result in 15 minutes, then potentially that opens up a world of possibilities in terms of things we can do and allow people into events and so on. you can be tested on the door, and if you're clean and go in, the sort of thing that just door, and if you're clean and go in, the sort of thing thatjust isn't possible at the moment could be a massive boost for the economy and people's ability to socialise in the next few months. alongside that story, a big picture of matt ross noah and his partner — he was shot ina noah and his partner — he was shot in a custody suite in croydon. the

human impact of this, but at the same timea human impact of this, but at the same time a lot of questions being asked how a suspect could actually get a asked how a suspect could actually geta gun asked how a suspect could actually get a gun into a custody suite and be handcuffed, and managed to shoot someone? it's very difficult to imagine how that could've happened. i know the mets are investigating it, it feels beyond belief that someone it, it feels beyond belief that someone could be in handcuffs and also shoot a custody sergeant in the police station. but i guess this will all come out at the end of the investigation. but i have been moved not only by this tribute in the paper, but he was a rugby coach as well, and there were some really moving images too of his rugby team all coming out to pay tribute to him, and there are some lovely pictures here of him and his partner, taking a selfie together, and some of the nice pictures of

them in newspapers. she described him asa them in newspapers. she described him as a gentle giant, and she talks about her loss in a very sad, moving way in the story. just finally, jack, let's look at the metro, more problems looming for gavin williamson. "carry on campus!" these freshman around universities around the country are in lockdown and not even sure there will be home for christmas? you see the picture of gavin williamson popping up on the front page, it always seems like when there is calamity, and his face is attached. never a great place for the minister to be. is attached. never a great place for the ministerto be. it is attached. never a great place for the minister to be. it all seems obvious that we would've gotten to this point, but you wonder if they we re this point, but you wonder if they were so this point, but you wonder if they were so focused on getting those primary school back after that went so primary school back after that went so badly wrong last time, and maybe that i was taken off the ball a little bit and there should have been measures brought in more quickly? we have to cut you short, we've run out of time. we will see

you in 35 minutes' time. that's our first look at the papers. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. we'll start at anfield, where liverpool have made it three wins out of three to start the season after a 3—1 win over arsenal. the premier league champions had to come from behind, but were worthy winners — as imran sidat reports. the fans may be missing, but enfield remains a fortress. liverpool are unbeaten and 60 premier league games here. so you could maybe forgive arsenalfor here. so you could maybe forgive arsenal for asking here. so you could maybe forgive arsenalfor asking for here. so you could maybe forgive arsenal for asking for special help. both sides have a 100% record so far this season, and it was the home side who went close early on. but under mikael arteta, arsenal have a new—found belief, and they soon had

the lead with alexandre lacazette benefiting from a mistake. it didn't ta ke benefiting from a mistake. it didn't take liverpool long to respond, with sadio mane on hand for the easiest of finishes. that seemed to spread the champions on as just moments later, liver bubble combined with any robertson to make amends for his earlier mistake —— liverpool. arsenalfinished to give in, with la cazette wasting arsenalfinished to give in, with lacazette wasting a great opportunity to draw the gunners level. would not come back to haunt them? the level. would not come back to haunt them ? the answer was level. would not come back to haunt them? the answer was soon evident. new signing coming off the bench to seal victory on his debut. so 3—3 forjurgen klopp's side, and on this evidence, they may take some stopping. i'm completely happy with the performance, to be honest. we were flexible, we mixed it up, we played long, short, in between, behind. so football wise, it was... yeah, a bit

trained, obviously. but of course it's more difficult in the premier league games, but the boys did it and they really delivered tonight. we we re we were in the game for it big, big pa rt of we were in the game for it big, big part of the game. the reality is that they are superior to us in many aspects. i think you could see that in some phases of the game. but i'm really pleased with the way the team competed. we stayed there, and this is the standard, you know, that we have to reach. so liverpooljoin leicester and everton at the top. aston villa meanwhile are fourth — after they cruised to victory against a fulham side who struggled again. jack grealish on the scoresheet in a 3—0 win which means his side are unbeaten in eight games stretching back to last season whilst fulham have conceded 10 goals in their opening three matches handball was the word of the weekend in the premier league after three controversial penalties were awarded. tottenham's eric dier was the man

punished against newcastle, something most people thought was harsh. the question mark is around the new interpretation of the handball rule and the way it's being enforced. it's something chelsea boss frank lampard's been speaking about today, ahead of his side's efl cup match at spurs tomorrow, and he wants the rule changed. we are all in this game, and i think we understand that when you jump into the box, your omen, her arms will move into those positions. it's already a difficult rule, and the idea of trying to find some clarity, we've actually made it something which doesn't feel right at all. so i like to think something could be done to change it. it's not been a great couple of days for british players at the french open — they're all out — except heather watson who plays her first match tomorrow. today liam broady, who was a qualifier, was beaten by the czech republic'sjiri vesely in the opening round. broady, who was appearing in the main draw at roland garros

for the first time, did level the match at one set all but ultimately went down in four. meanwhile, the british number three, cameron norrie looked like he was in for a trouble—free evening as he raced into a 5—love lead in the first set against daniel elahi galan, winning it 6—4. he was two sets to one up, too, but the colombian came back to win in five and make it into the second round. the 12—time winner and defending champion rafael nadal eased into the second round after beating belarus' egor gerasimov in straight sets. it took him a little over a couple of hours to make it past the world number 83. and the man who's lost the past two finals at roland garros to nadal, dominic thiem, is also into the second round as he beat croatia's marin cilic in straight sets. in the women's draw, sixth seed serena williams has taken the first step in her quest for that record—equalling 24th grand slam title williams,

who celebrated her 39th birthday on saturday. she overcame a rusty start to beat fellow american kristie ahn in straight sets. she'll play bulgaria's tsvetana pironkova in the second round. and amyjones helped england to another dominant win over the west indies in the fourth t20, as they won by 44 runs to go 4—0 up. jones made 55 from 37 balls, coupled with heather knight's 42 in what was england's most impressive performance with the bat so far, 19 fours and five sixes. it'll take something special from the west indies to avoid being whitewashed when the final match takes place on wednesday in derby. and that's all the sport for now. hello. the day ahead looks set to be fine and sunny for many of us.

there will be some exceptions around. for example, we have seen a weather front trundling its way south—eastwards through the night, so that will be lingering across eastern areas, which has held the temperatures up. a pretty chilly start further north under the starry skies, and there could be some patchy mist and fog, which of course lingers through the rush—hour at this time of year. but gradually we will see this weather front away from eastern england and east anglia. eventually some brighter skies coming through. but it could take into the afternoon in some areas. there is just the chance of a little bit of showery activity in the north—west and the client building later. but most of us feeling warm again with the light winds under a ridge of high pressure, with the sunshine. however, it is all then change. it turns wetter, windier, and it will feel colder as those with difference return off the atlantic. dashed those weather fronts. the first one through tuesday night will push eastwards during wednesday. a spell of really quite wet weather. perhaps a respite thursday, but more unsettled weather later in the week.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the world health organization and the us announce plans to roll out a rapid new covid test that could transform the global response to the pandemic. one, two, three, four, five. one, two, three, four, five. into the test, twisted three times. the adhesive is pulled off and you wait 15 minutes and that is the test. the north—east of england — home to some two million people, is facing tougher coronavirus restrictions following a sharp rise in cases. food deliveries in britain for students who are self—isolating, some a0 universities have now reported cases of coronavirus.