dalit woman in a few days after an alleged gang rape. the 22—year—old was dragged into a vehicle after going to apply for admission at a local school. a quarter of the uk will be under local lockdowns by this weekend as liverpool and four other areas in northern england face tighter restrictions. the health secretary said the disease was "spreading fast" and "highly localised". russia, france and the united states have called for an end to the fighting in the disputed region of nagorno—karabakh. heavy shelling continued into thursday, with both azeri and armenian forces claiming to have inflicted damage. nato has welcomed the establishment of a military hotline between turkey and greece, in a development which it's hoped will ease tensions in the eastern mediterranean.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the editor of labourlist, sienna rodgers and deputy leader writer at the sun, olivia utley. thanks olivia utley. as always for being with us tonight. thanks as always for being with us tonight. so, let's have a look at some of the front pages. starting with the metro and "the great lockdown rebellion" — it says boris johnson is facing a revolt by local leaders over his latest regional restrictions — with the mayor of middlesborough calling the rules ignorant and saying he would defy them. snp mp margaret ferrier takes up the front page of the i. she travelled from scotland to london by train having had a covid test — then travelled back the next day having discovered she was positive — breaking the rules 5 times

in the process. mp took covid to the commons is the telegraph's headline — it has a picture of her speaking in the commons on the day her test came back positive. that's also the main story in the daily mail — along with the interview that the duke and duchess of sussex gave to mark the start of black history month — calling for britiain to end structural racism. the times says allies of home secretary, priti patel, are accusing the foreign office of leaking "bizarre and unworkable" asylum policies in an attempt to discredit her. in the mirror— george floyd's sister appeals for americans to vote donald trump out of office — saying don't let my brother george die in vain. the ft leads with the announcement by the european commission that it is suing the uk over its plans to breach international law by violating the brexit withdrawal agreement. and finally in the guardian — a tribute tojenni murray — who, after 33 years as the presenter of radio 4's woman's hour, has recorded her last show

got to say, i'm absolutely gutted that she is going. right, let's start with the papers. as always, sienna, olivia, lovely to have you back. a lot of the papers that we saw in that round are really looking at what is happening with margaret ferrier a, the snp leader. we had a couple stories today under various figures not abiding to the rules strictly, but sienna, what this snp mp did, just talk us through its, because it's quite, it was happening over a few days. as you two said earlier, it's quite remarkable. yes, it's very shocking. i think it willjust leave a lot of people feeling quite despairing over the quality of mps that we have actually that i think will reflect really badly on politicians. so basically what she did and she started —— if she started to feel u nwell started —— if she started to feel unwell with coronavirus symptoms, she was then so concerned that she did takea she was then so concerned that she did take a test. then the snp mp

travelled from glasgow to london and gave a speech in the house of commons. there were other people in the chamber. she could've done it virtually, but she didn't. she went all the way down to london to do that. then she got positive test result, and then she took the train back to scotland and then obviously had to report herself to the police into parliament. so obviously, to travel, we saw that with dominic cummings, we saw that on its own, pretty outrageous, makes people pretty outrageous, makes people pretty angry, and kind of loses faith in politics, but then to actually have a positive test result and then to travel again, endangering people on the tube, on the train, i mean, all the way of that journey, it's just the train, i mean, all the way of thatjourney, it'sjust incredible behaviour, and it's no wonder that all the opposition parties are now calling for her resignation. so she has been suspended by the snp, so she's had the whip withdrawn from they also want her to actually stand

down as an mp, and it's not surprising they are calling for that, because this is outrageous, but also, she did talk about dominic cummings having to resign when barnard castle scandal was going on, so barnard castle scandal was going on, so there is quite a bit of progress either as well. the estimate the time, she said the rules then were absolutely clear. the mail also focusing very much on this, and the way that they are describing this, olivia, one rule for them, and again, really looking at this, talking about the whip being suspended, exactly as sienna was mentioning there, the calls are coming out for her resignation. you make yes, she is absolutely right that it's going to reflect very badly on politicians generally. we talked about in the last hour, that the only defence so far of margaret ferrier is that she is a bit dim, that she's a bit hard of thinking and just hadn't thought it through. that probably is the answer. i mean,

presumably she wasn't being malicious, she wasn't actually deciding to go and try and infect people on the train. so the only possible answer is that she's either dim ortoo possible answer is that she's either dim or too arrogant that she thinks that she is above it. i think a lot of people... just to interject, is there potential that the rules are just not 100% clear then? if you feel, you know... the rules, deftly are little bit hazy. i don't think anyone in the country can be in any doubt that if you have a positive covid test, you shouldn't be going on trains and travelling up and down the country. that's been true since day one, perhaps one could argue that when she was feeling ill, even when she ordered a test, maybe she could be confused enough to get the train down, not a very strong argument for that, but perhaps there is an argument. i don't think there's any argument. i don't think there's any argument at all that she just didn't know that she wasn't allowed to get the train back again. that willjust

seem the train back again. that willjust seem absurd to people. she couldn't comprehend the rules, which in that case, that really isn't bright at all. or she thought she was above its coming they think that's what most people will think is true, that she just decided that it was wrong for her, and she is an important person who had to go make a speech in the house of commons, couldn't do it virtually, too important for that, so she didn't mind about the people's lives that she was putting in danger. that's what it will come across like, and it will reflect badly on her commit will reflect badly on her commit will reflect badly on her commit will reflect badly on the snp who are being very strong now to give them their due, but is that it has taken quite a few days for the story to come through, and there will be questions about that in the coming days. it will reflect badly on politicians generally, and on parliament. it's a many expenses scandal, i would say. well, that is strong indeed. i'm sure we will hear much more of it over the next few days, as you say. just moving on to the metro and still with the focus on coronavirus

and various lockdown rules. the paper is calling it the great lockdown rebellion. and this is specifically quoting, sienna, the mayor of middlesborough, who isjust not at all happy, i think that's an understatement, with the measures they are. yes, he has issued some very strong words criticising the new restrictions, andy preston, and obviously, he has a bit of freedom to do that, because he is an independent mayor. labour has been a little bit more reserved, and they have really wanted to support what the government is saying in order not to give mixed messages on coronavirus, really worried that if they criticise what the government is doing too much, it might actually confuse the public health messaging, and that is the last thing they want to do is be accused of doing that, it would be pretty difficult for labour, especially when keira sterman is talking about being constructive opposition, but he is actually toughening up those criticisms, and along with these

local leaders, they are actually saying, look, it is about time that you stop relying on these outsourcing firms that have terrible track records and actually started working with people locally. this is also featured in the yorkshire post, so also featured in the yorkshire post, so keira sterman has given this interview basically saying, "look, enough, enough of this." " you need to pick up local leaders, council leaders, mayors, localauthorities in the driver's seat when it comes to up posing new restrictions." because otherwise it doesn't work, because they are responsible for implementing these measures, making sure that close smoothly. they are on the front line from a much nearer to the residents who have actually been affected. yes come as you refer the yorkshire post also looking at that, saying that the north is in danger of being leveled down. just explain to us what exactly they mean by that, because there are a lot of elements with the scarce number interview that they are talking about, this idea of leveling down, they are talking about the economy,

i think. yes, so the headline is about leveling down, of course, that refers to the prime minister's leveling up agenda. this is what he has talked about, it's what he thought the campaign on, he talked about regional inequality, but it seems like these local lockdowns are actually exacerbating regional equality rather than addressing its come in the article is atchley mostly about their local restrictions, but, really commit the end there, they'd start —— it starts or talk about how the i fs has warned that the economic impact plus brexit could really complicate any attempts to address their inequalities between uk regions. it'sjust outrageous to inequalities between uk regions. it's just outrageous to think that pubs and restaurants and all these kind of places, hospitality in particular are being ordered to shocked, but there is no local furlough schemes, how are those businesses supposed to survive? it's just incredible to think about what they are going throughout the moment. it's interesting that they quote kier stamer saying, olivia, that my view is that the government

has not involve local leaders on the ground in the way that it should've done either bringing them in soon enough or providing necessary information and evidence involving local leaders, he is really gunning there for the government as well. yes, i have to agree with kier stamer on that. the government hasn't brought in local leaders. i think we've got an inward —looking numberten, we have got think we've got an inward —looking number ten, we have got boris and dominic cummings at the very centre of numberten, and dominic cummings at the very centre of number ten, and there quite often not willing to speak to their own mps. we have these big rebellions with lockdown restrictions, and the numberten with lockdown restrictions, and the number ten machine doesn't seem very good at placating their own backbenchers, which is kind of surprising, given that they wanted 80 seat majority less than a year ago. we have exactly the same problem here that kier stamer is talking about which is that they are not talking to regional leaders either, and sienna is right to say that it's wearing to think about what's happening in these regions where there is no furlough scheme. quite a lot of these places are

seeing a bad second wave of lockdown where they didn't have a particularly bad first way. so whereas there was about first wave in london and the furlough scheme was brought in, hospitality was closed down from up a bill had their jobs saved, there was a proper plan in place, the same thing is now happening in the north, and there is fio happening in the north, and there is no plan in place, really. and then you have got the story that we were talking about before, the mayor of middlesborough, whose name is andy preston, sorry, i got confused, has said that he won't follow the rules and thinks that they have been imposed ina and thinks that they have been imposed in a monstrance way. i think that's a sign of things to come, really. we are seeing the first signs of the consensus preying on lockdown. yes, extremely punchy. and just to add to the well, this all coming as the i fs, the institute are for fiscal coming as the i fs, the institute are forfiscal studies is coming as the i fs, the institute are for fiscal studies is warning that the complications, the disruption from coronavirus, but also they talk about brexit as well,

neck or two, complicating any kind of attempt of increasing equality between the uk regions come exactly what we do not need to be hearing. exactly what we don't need to be hearing as the country, sorry... my cat... it's exactly what the conservatives don't want to be hearing because they are one pledge really was to level up the north, they kept on saying that they were borrowing votes from brexiters, that we re borrowing votes from brexiters, that were natural conservative voters, but had led the road to conservatives in this election, and boris's speech when he won was all about, "i will show them that i am worthy of their votes." and the one thing that they really have to do to stand any chance of doing well in the next election is to get the north back on track. and it doesn't look like it's happening. it's going to bea look like it's happening. it's going to be a bad combination, especially if there is no brexit deal. we are going to the very bad termination for the north, looks at the disaster waiting to happen. right. well, we really enjoyed the company of your

cats. that was a lovely interlude. but while we wait for the cap to settle itself, it probably doesn't wa nt to settle itself, it probably doesn't want to hear my voice any more, we will look at the times, and a slightly different story now, sienna, it's priti patel, and we have been hearing over the days of these different types of plans about what to do with migrants. and they we re what to do with migrants. and they were sounding in places of papa new guinea, morocco, which was raising eyebrows, but they are now being called bizarre policies that are being leaked. yes, so this story is a little bit of a different take on these stories that we have seen over these stories that we have seen over the past few days all about these home—office ideas for basically trying to limit the uk's response ability for protecting asylum—seekers, making sure that they are not landed in the uk, so that basically, we can have less responsibility for their welfare and for processing them while they are actually here in the country. so, all of these ideas, things like

using disused fairies moored off the coast, that's one of the ideas that's been floated, also if i can ta ke that's been floated, also if i can take island many thousands of miles away. all of these kind of very strange things and very inhumane is what scares starmer described them as, ideas, and this story now in the times is talking about how basically this is all part of the whitehall blame game. so it's the big war between civil servants and priti patelin between civil servants and priti patel in particular, and we saw this because of philip broughton‘s resignation a months ago, and basically there seems to be a lot of tension between civil servants and priti patel who has been, you know, had bullying accusations and all sorts. so they are saying that these kind of crazy ideas, these bizarre and unworkable policy options are being leaked by the foreign office in an attempt to discredit any solution to the problem and a

conservative mp and obviously an ally of priti patel is saying that, well, this is my constituents right to me every day about this problem with asylum—seekers and they are just trained to make us look silly, basically as his message. i think it's quite uncomfortable that, actually, we are talking about this in relation to dominic cummings, because these are very serious policy matters. we should be talking by them in a very serious way, but instead, we're just talking about this whitehall blame game and how people briefing against each other. megan and harry, sorry, but do you think they are being leaked, what is your reckoning? i find this whole story absolutely bizarre. yes, it deftly sounds as though there is some kind of weird blame game going on. i don't think it's evenjust between civil servants. it seems to between civil servants. it seems to be between ministers, something to do with pre—took my priti patel getting on badly with the foreign office, sorry, so i don't think we are ever really going to get to the bottom of it. i think there is the most interesting thing in that

article was that sentence about dominic cummings which was a suggestion that that these ideas we re suggestion that that these ideas were coming up, and sort of everyone around, dominic cummings is coming up around, dominic cummings is coming up with unworkable ideas, so everyone around him no that they are unworkable, but they are all too scared of him to cross them, so they are alljust scared of him to cross them, so they are all just blaming scared of him to cross them, so they are alljust blaming priti patel and making it come out in the newspapers that this is a bad idea and planing priti patel for it to him and then cummings will realise himself that it was a bad idea. so it all seems to be about cummings's ego, which is pretty alarming, and deftly not the sort of conversations as sienna mentioned that we should be having when this is very serious issue being discussed. i think it says a lot about how much power dominic cummings has, and how dangerous it is when someone who can't be crossed is when someone who can't be crossed is in that sort of position. interesting line. right from as always, not enough time, but let's just quickly do the final story. megan and harry, and they are talking about structural racism, warming —— it's a interview that

they gave to the london evening standard to mark the start of black history month. sienna, lots of different ways of looking at it. the daily mail we spoke earlier was a little bit provocative in its interpretation of this. how has the times read this advice? so, a lot of it is quite a straightforward rate up. it's not quite as provocative as the one we saw earlier from the daily mail. but, yes, it's about this evening standard interview, and obviously, a lot of people will be saying, well, we thought that you we re saying, well, we thought that you were trying to actually limit the kind of media attention you are getting from the uk, but now you are giving an interview about this. so they are going to get that kind of criticism and obviously, the fact that they are speaking from their £11 million mansion and all of that sort of stuff from california when they were going to be moving to canada and that idea seems to have disappeared. but they are talking about something incredibly serious which is structural racism in the uk, and obviously, megan markel has

had experience of this, and she's talking about that from personal experience. and as a woman with black heritage, obviously, she is fully has the right to speak out, her perspective is going to be very interesting, despite the fact that prince harry probably doesn't want to talk so much about class inequality in this country, i would assume. it's that personal experience, olivia, that meghan has had that's important. it's important that she shares it, isn't it? well, i sort of think yes, perhaps megan can talk about it. of course she is well within her rights to talk about it, ithink well within her rights to talk about it, i think harry talking about his awakening is slightly sickening from and they do come across a little bit smug. it also doesn't really seem to be breaking any new ground. i don't think they are really contributing much to the conversation with this interview. i think there were probably more useful things they

could do to tackle structural racism in this country where they've chosen to live which is america. ijust don't really quite understand why they are doing a big interview with a british newspaper when they have decided to take themselves away from britain when they said they don't wa nt britain when they said they don't want attention from the british media. ijust... idon't want attention from the british media. ijust... i don't really get this whole thing. i don't quite see what the point is. of course, megan is perfectly welcome to speak up about her own experience —— meghan. some people will find that very interesting. but harry and his awakening, i noticed the times put it in quotation marks as well come adjust that word, awakening, which... yeah, adjust that word, awakening, which. .. yeah, not adjust that word, awakening, which... yeah, not sure how well that's going to go down is my overall verdict with the perdition public. welcome to the paper it is also can't resist to stress that the couple were interviewed from the californian home, although, this paper doesn't give the cost of the home. yeah, it's an interesting take. that's it for the papers this evening.

my thanks to our reviewers, sienna rodgers and olivia utley and of course to you for watching. big shout out to olivia's cap as well for making that impromptu... i hope it was appreciative rather than a negative impromptu appearance on the papers. i don't know what cap cats think of the papers. in q-tip a buddy watching as well. a hashtag if you would like to make any comments is hashtag bbc papers on social media. inc. you so much for watching. —— thank you so much for watching. good evening. this is your latest sports news. arsenal have beaten liverpool 5—4 on penalties, to advance to the quarter finals of the league cup. goalkeeper bernd leno the hero for mikel arteta's side. the german keeper saved two spot kicks, after the match at anfield finished goalless. joe willock converting the crucial kick for arsenal.

there's more pressure on fulham boss scott parker after a fourth defeat this season, championship side brentford knocking them out, said benrahma scoring twice. it's the first time brentford have made it into the quarters. elsewhere stoke also beat premier league opposition in aston villa — 1—0 in that one. here's the quarter final line up. stoke's reward for that win — a match against spurs. brentford meanwhile face newcastle. arsenal will take on holders manchester city, and everton play manchester united. the games will be played in the week commencing december 21st. it's been a great night for british teams in the europa league as tottenham, celtic and rangers qualified for the group stages. spurs beat maccabi haifa 7—2. harry kane here scored a hat trick, giovanni lo celso got two, lucas moura and dele alli with the others for jose mourinho's side. rangers beat galatasary 2—1 at ibrox to reach the group stages

for a third consecutive season. scott arfield there and captain james tavernier with the goals. elsewhere, celtic are also through after a 1—0 win against sarajevo. well, europa league and champions league group stage matches could be played in front of fans — with stadiums allowed be 30% full — according to uefa. that'll be if local laws allow the gathering of crowds. it was announced after the draw for the group stages of the champions league and it's a tough one for manchester united. they've been paired with last season's runners up paris st—germain. rb leipzig who finished third in the german bundesliga and istanbul basaksehir in group h. there were four british clubs involved. manchester city will face porto, olympiakos and marseille in group c. 2019 winners liverpool will play ajax, last season's quarter finalists atalanta and danish club midtjylland. and chelsea have been drawn against sevilla, russian club krasnodar and rennes.

there's one other group to draw your attention to — group g, where cristiano ronaldo'sjuventus will come up against lionel messi's barcelona! the group stages get under way on the 20th of this month. holders manchester city are through to the women's fa cup final after beating arsenal 2—1. united states midfielder sam mewis scored the winner with her first goal since joining city in august. they'll play everton at wembley on the ist of november. after breaking coronavirus rules last month, manchester united's mason greenwood and city midfielder phil foden have been left out of england's squad for upcoming games against wales, belgium and denmark. foden and greenwood made their senior debuts against iceland in september, but then broke covid—i9 rules. they were fined by local police and sent home from the camp. manager gareth southgate says "trust needs to be rebuilt" with the pair. they are two very talented players. we have to send a message to all the players on our teams,

at every age level, that that sort of thing isn't how we do things with england. these lads have suffered now enough. we didn't think it was right, i think they needed this period of reflection, but then that gives them the opportunity to get back on their feet. meanwhile, southgate has recalled manchester united captain harry maguire to the squad. he was dropped for last month's matches after being handed a suspended jail sentence for assaulting a police officer, swearing, resisting arrest and bribery in greece — charges he denies and has appealed. and there are first call ups for everton striker dominic calvert—lewin, who has scored eight goals in the opening five games of the season, as well as leicester's harvey barnes and bukayo saka of arsenal. the full squad is on our website. to the french open — where world number one novak djokovic has eased into the third round at roland garros. he beat lithuania's ricardas berankis in straight sets — dropping just five games.

the match lasting only an hour and 23 minutes. but the womens number two seed karolina pliskova is out. she lost in straight sets to 2017 champion jelena ostapenko. elsewhere britain's jamie murray and neal skupski are into round three of the doubles. champion jockey yusheen murphy says he will "fight to clear his name" after testing positive for cocaine. he was in action at chelmsford today. the positive result came in france in july, with murphy strenously denying he's ever taken the drug. he's currently awaiting the result of a b sample. if he's not cleared, he'll face a ban of up to 6 months. england centre manu tuilagi will miss the finale of the six nations and possibly the entire 2021 tournament after suffering a achilles injury. he'll undergo surgery next week after tearing his achilles when playing for his club sale in the premiership on tuesday. it'll keep him out for six months meaning he'll also miss

the autumn nations cup which starts in november. hull fc edged a close encounter with castleford tigers thanks to a late try from jake connor. castleford looked to have won it when michael shenton‘s converted try gave them the lead with 5 minutes to go. but hull regained posession from the restart and connor went over to seal a 32—28 win. england's lee westwood leads golf‘s scottish open after an impressive opening round at the renaissance club. the 1998 champion went round in 9 under. his round included two eagles. this on the seventh, after one on the third. he's a shot clear of the field with scotland's scott jamieson one further back on 7 under. that is all the sport from us for now.

—— will see the lion's share of the wind for friday, which pushes a few bit further north, five patches, further south, you will see some rain coming in later, southern england south wales will brighten up. the strongest winds here, gusting at average speeds near 60 mph along the south coast, near 70 in the channel islands. as conan or northern ireland, some showers around from a lot of fine weather to come on friday after a chilly start. as we go on through friday night into saturday, the rain becoming more widespread across england and wales once again, the winds picking up wales once again, the winds picking upa bit wales once again, the winds picking up a bit more with that. it's all fairly chilly and the clearest parts of scotla nd fairly chilly and the clearest parts of scotland and northern ireland. into the weekend, the rain pushing from east to west across scotland, knocking on the door of northern ireland, it gets in on saturday night. it will gradually clear from parts of southeast england and east anglia. an offering to bring some flooding disruption in some spots. —— enough rain.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm kasia madera. anger in india, after the death of a second woman in a few days from an alleged gang rape. the sister of george floyd breaks her silence, accusing donald trump of actively emboldening the far right. the european union launches legal action against the uk over its plans to over—ride parts of the brexit agreement. and us model chrissy teigen opens up about the loss of her baby during pregnancy. we'll hear how her comments could help thousands of other women going through the same ordeal.