lam remember this, by the way. i am flawesome. that's when it embraces their flaws and still flawesome. that's when it embraces their flaws and still knows they are awesome regardless. no question what you are mr motivator. thank you so much, congratulations again and of course rajinder as well. thank you for joining course rajinder as well. thank you forjoining us and congratulations. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the director of the centre for labour and social studies & former labour police and crime commissioner, faiza shaheen and the deputy editor of the daily express, michael booker. thank you very much forjoining us. tomorrow's front pages starting with the telegraph's front page talks of the chancellor's announcement to pay two thirds

of workers' wages of businesses forced to close under tighter lockdown restrictions expected next week. the yorkshire post reports warnings from the region's political leaders that there's a threat to jobs in the north despite the support package announced by rishi sunak. ‘an insult‘ — the guardian's front page also looks at the reaction of leaders in the north to mr sunak‘s package — who say it will not alleviate the financial hardship of a new lockdown in those areas likely to be the hardest hit. meanwhile the daily mail celebrates the front line covid heroes who have made up part of the queen's birthday honours list. the mirror, too, looks at those who have gone above and beyond during the pandemic — including footballer marcus rashford who fought for free meals for disadvantaged children during the summer. well, let's begin that look at the papers. thank you to both of you for

joining me. let's start with the daily telegraph, and lovely picture there of the soon to be dame mary barry. let's start with you, michael. nice to see some good news on some of the front pages this morning. i think next week we are going to get quite a bit of bad news come going to get some of these locked all over the country so i think we need to relish a bit of happiness this weekend and this picture of mary barry, seem to be a dame. it's like i've missed out this year but it's nice to see the celebrities again getting there honours, but this, as you have been saying in the last few minutes not just about the celebrities but about those real people who want the extra mile and has done so during the pandemic. you kind of hope that come the next honours, there will not be as many, because there will have to do so much. a lot of pressure put backin do so much. a lot of pressure put

back in the nhs, a lot of pressure for people to care for each other again. and there will be a lot of people going the extra mile again and this boris johnson people going the extra mile again and this borisjohnson says, it shows the youth the compassion in this country. it certainly does. the daily mail has a similar front page, salute to the covid heroes. yes,, it's good to see the people that have given so much to this country over the lock and really fought the battle are being honoured in this way. and they should be recognised. the efforts should be recognised. one of the things that needs to follow this is for the nurses and social care workers, and the postal workers and people in supermarkets, what's going to happen to their pay conditions, lest a of these people working in and in supermarkets and in official definitions as termed as

low skilled. what we want to see is real change in appreciation and that does look like us recognising this way, but also in terms of pay and in terms of the way we talk to people and about people. sadly that is it for the good news part of our good news, bad news sandwich because we have to talk about covid next. you're supposed to talk about the north setting, being set to face the winter of hardship. yes, the local leaders have been speaking with the government today. speaking again with them tomorrow about what measures are going to be brought in next week. there's all sorts of rumours about 3—tiered type traffic light system being brought in in various areas, talking about hospitality, pups being shut straightaway in certain northern areas. restaurants being allowed to stay open, but we are the chancellor putting out a video camera did not look entirely happy intellectual bit rushed, more so than he has done

recently. and he has been one who's been talking about the cost moneywise of this entire thing. they're going to have to put millions more in and what he's been talking about today is the idea that people have two thirds of their wages paid for by the government. the mayors are saying and needs to goa the mayors are saying and needs to go a lot further than this, and they're going to have to keep putting more and more money at risk. —— ian. these jobs putting more and more money at risk. —— ian. thesejobs are at putting more and more money at risk. —— ian. these jobs are at risk, there are minimum wage at ready. i kind of agree with the mayors but they still have to keep ploughing they still have to keep ploughing the money in if they want to pull the money in if they want to pull the plug on these businesses. the dilemma we will be talking more about injust dilemma we will be talking more about in just about half an hour, this was just a teaser. i will be speaking to both of you in more detail a little bit later on. but thank you for this. and that's it for the papers for now, if you're in the uk, we will be back injust over half an hour to take a more in—depth

look at the stories being covered by newspapers. goodbye for now. this year's delayed french open final will be contested by the 12 time champion rafa nadael and world number one novak djokovic. nadal made it after another demolitionjob in his semi at roland garros. the spaniard — who's yet to lose a set in this year's tournament. saw off argentina's diego schwartzman in straight sets this afternoon — winning 6—3, 6—3, 7—6. if nadal wins the final he'll also equal roger federer‘s record of 20 grand slam titles. but that won't be straightforward as he faces top seed and world number one — novak djokovic. the serbian had a tougher semifinal against stefanos tsitsipas —

after taking the first two sets fairly comfortably 6—3, 6—2 and having a match point in the third, tsitsipas fought back. he went on to win the third and fourth sets 7—5, 6—4 but after nearly four hours and both players' fitness tested to the limit, djokovic finished off the decider 6—1. there was british success in the wheelchair doubles in paris. gordon reid and alfie hewett beat defending champions gustavo fernandez and shingo kunieda on a match tie—break winning in three sets. it's their ninth major doubles title together but their first at the french open. the premier league have announced that the remainder of this month's matches which haven't been chosen for live broadcast will still be available for fans to watch, but on a pay—per—view basis. the five matches per round of fixtures will be available for £14.95. it's said to be

an "interim solution" to allow fans to continue watching their team live. but it has received criticism including from ex—players like gary neville. the former england defender and now commentator, said on social media it was a "really bad move" by the premier league. supporters groups feel it's a step in right the direction, but the price could be lower. everybody is in difficult times, and we certainly look to broadcasters to have another look at that price. obviously we don't expect to get it free, but a lot of our members are concerned that this may give them problems. one of the very urgent things for a lot of clubs to do is to return the season to get money a lot of them holding on to soak supporters can afford to pay the price whether it's £15 or whether we succeed to getting the broadcasters to lower it a bit. lewis hamilton will try to equal michael schumacher‘s record of 91 formula one victories at sunday's eifel grand prix in germany. but today's practise sessions

were cancelled due to bad weather. the conditions at the nurburgring prevented the medical helicopter from being able to fly, making it unsafe to allow cars on the track. the lack of running meant mick schumacher, the son of seven time champion michael, and britain's callum ilott weren't able to have their planned run in an f1 car on a grand prix weekend. there's no change in the overall lead after the seventh stage of the giro d'italia. portugal'sjoao almeida retained the leader's pinkjersey, while britain's simon yates remains almost four minutes behind in nineteenth place. for the second day running frenchman arnaud demare won the stage, to take his tally to three at this year's race. british champion ben swiftjust missed out, crossing the line in fourth place. rugby league super league leaders st helens survived a scare at bottom side wakefield tonight. they came back from 12—10 down at halftime to win 20—16 at headingley. it's saints eighth super league game

in a row but they're level on points with wigan who moved up to second in the table after a win at warrington. in the night's other game catalans dragons thumped hull kr. it's the second week of the pro 1a rugby union season and there was just one match tonight between dragons and zebre. and it went the way of the welsh side who scored four tries in their first home game. jordan williams scored a brace at rodney parade for the bonus point win. 26—18 the final score. the third women's golf major of the year — the pga championship in pennsylvania is well into its second round. you can follow the scores and find out how england's charley hull and georgia hall are getting on the bbc sport website. meanwhile england's matt fitzpatrick is the joint leader at the bmw pga at wentworth after the second round, he's alongside ireland's shane lowry — on 12 under par. fitzpatrick made an eagle and seven birdies, including this one at the third in his round of 65.

tyrell hatton, is a shot behind. the delayed queens birthday honours list has been announced this evening and there's an mbe for football's marcus rashford for his work to tackle childhood food poverty. the former wales and lions coach warren gatland has been awared a cbe. and there is a knighthood for the former long distance runner, commentator and founder of the great north run — sir brendan foster. as an athlete foster won gold in the 5,000 metres at the european championships in 1974 and went on to win 0lympic bronze and a commonwealth title over 10,000m. after retiring, foster became a successful businessman and founded the great north run which is one of the one of the sport's most high—profile half—marathons. it's a great privilege to receive an honour from the it's a great privilege to receive an honourfrom the queen, in her birthday honours him it's i was a been a terrible year but for me this isa been a terrible year but for me this is a huge moment. and it has caused

me to look back, i never spent any time looking back, always try to look but when i look back i realise that i've been so privilege to spend 50 yea rs involved that i've been so privilege to spend 50 years involved in the sport i love. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. with the weekend just around the corner, the weather is looking pretty mixed. it's going to be a little bit colder than it has been recently, and we're going to be seeing a mix of some sunshine and some blustery showers around as well. now, we've had some more persistent rain that's now clearing away from the southeast, so many areas seeing some clear skies, particularly the further south and east you are. but we have got further heavy showers rattling in from the northwest, particularly affecting scotland and northern ireland. could be the odd rumble of thunder here overnight, clearer skies and a colder start to saturday morning in the south. now, through the day tomorrow, they'll be some sunshine but plenty of heavy showers rattling through on that wind. this area of showers pushing south

across england and wales could bring some hail and some thunder later in the day, further showers heading in across scotland, too. a bit of sunshine in between but just 11—14 , it will feel quite cold particularly in that wind. into sunday, less of a breeze but still quite blustery around that east coast with one or two isolated showers. further west should stay drier and brighter, and temperatures around 11—15. bye— bye.

and around the world. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. donald trump says he will return to the campaign trail after his coronavirus with a rally in florida on monday. meanwhile, the democratic nominee, joe biden, remains on the campaign trail, keeping the pandemic at the heart of his message. donald trump shows no urgency to deliver to hard—working americans — like the family i grew up in, like all of you — what they need now desperately. 100,000 new coronavirus cases across europe in a single day as governments look again at what they can do to stop the spread.