back to where we belong. chokes me up. nobody except donald trump can make america great again. we love donald trump. why, why? everything about him, best president in the history of the united states. come get a picture with trump. it's the only thing that's free here. and the traders in trump—branded tat were delighted to see him back, too. i'm a general contractor by trade, do this for fun. it's become a very lucrative business, to say the least. if you run elections just on the basis of how enthusiastic your supporters are, well, then donald trump would have it in the bag. but these people, no matter how keen they are, only get one vote, and the polls at the moment suggest that donald trump is well behind and he's running out of time to turn it around. # it's fun to stay at the ymca...#

donald trump has told his team he wants to do a daily rally between now and the election. he still believes that four more years is within his reach. jon sopel, bbc news, sanford, florida. a stunning photograph of a siberian tiger, one of the the rarest creatures on earth, was captured using a camera that was set up for months in the forests of russia's far east, and it's brought sergey gorshkov the award of 2020 wildlife photographer of the year. the annual award, organised by natural history museum, was announced during an online event, as our science correspondent victoria gill reports. in the wilderness of russia's far east, taking even a blurry snapshot of one of earth's rarest creatures would be a realfeat. but with a combination of skill, luck and months of persistence, photographer sergey gorshkov managed to capture this.

while the judges said it looked like an oil painting, it is a photograph of an endangered female amur tiger. it was caught by a camera trap that was triggered by the movement of the animal herself. and here, i have been inspired... like so many 2020 events, the ceremony for the wildlife photographer of the year was held online, and the duchess of cambridge announced the winner. so it is with great pleasure that i can announce this year's wildlife wildlife photographer of the year is... sergey gorshkov for his image, the embrace. many congratulations to you, sergey, and thanks to all of those who entered for showing us the magic of the natural world. the awards acknowledged photographers who had shown the impact of our exploitation of wildlife. but primarily, they celebrated some of the most captivating images of the natural world taken in the last, very tumultuous year. while we can all ponder on the photographic prowess,

patience and skill, this winning image, quite simply, captures one beautiful moment. victoria gill, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night.

hello to viewers in the uk joining around the world. it is now time to ta ke around the world. it is now time to take a look at the first look at the national international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lord digbyjones, former trade minister, and broadcaster henry bonsu. welcome to you both. let's have a look at what we've already got in. the guardian says the uk labour leaders putting pressure on boris

johnson to implement a national lockdown is the number of dead daily climes through the pandemic. same story on the telegraph. it says the british prime minister is now considering a short circuit breaker lockdown as a last resort to try and contain the spread of the virus. the i reports on intervention as well, but the paper says the health secretary matt hancock has defended the position, assisting managers are trying to avoid a loss of life —— insisting ministers. the international version of the ft leads with a ruling by the world trade organisation to allow the eu to hit the us with almost four billion dollars in tariffs following a row over state aid. while the new york times leads with the story of the twins in myanmar whose children

commanded the army of fighters. let's begin. welcome to you both. you are slightly out of frame, can you move slightly to the right? absolute perfect. henry, you're perfectly in position. shall we start? good evening, henry! do you wa nt to start? good evening, henry! do you want to kick us off, digby? britain needs national circuit breaker. came out at five o'clock this evening. deeply political. this is breaking ra nts, deeply political. this is breaking rants, purely for political advantage. he got problems in the redwall, he's got to win back the northern constituencies, he needs to ta ke northern constituencies, he needs to take the side of many other cities and in that respect, he has to show

that this is going to be something that's national and they mustn't fill picked on, they mustn't feel victimized or the midlands don't understand their problems. i think it's deeply irresponsible. what do you do then? it will get it down if you do then? it will get it down if you can enforce it, and then what you can enforce it, and then what you do after the? because the stu d e nts you do after the? because the students and certain communities around the north of england are showing they just around the north of england are showing theyjust don't obey the rules. so what do you go then —— do then? all comes christmas, paying, you have it again. another two weeks. at what point do you stop? i'm haddon —— i'm saddened to see this because i did think he was acting and trying hard to create we might call a parliamentary to this he's been standing up in the

dispatch box and supporting the government, and to do this is deeply, deeply party political and the problem it is workable per se, but the unintended consequence is going to be that we have to do it again and again. at some point, this nation has got to learn to live with... sorry to cut you off, but henry, isn't it also political? borisjohnson may henry, isn't it also political? boris johnson may be forced henry, isn't it also political? borisjohnson may be forced to do this himself anyway. he made, and i love the fact that digby is now keeping all this ordeal on keir starmer as if he didn't do the same where we were last, because he said he didn't have an economic plan. this is now his plan. the government said he was following the science, we fiow

said he was following the science, we now realise from a sage meeting that the scientists wanted lockdown they told the prime minister for three weeks ago, keir starmer has decided having read what they said that this is what we should be doing. yes, we may be kicking the can slightly down the road, but it will give us time to improve the test and trait. it may also invest time to help the nhs because we are entering the winter season and to get pressure and unable the knighting gal hospital —— nightingale hospital. you might say it's scientific and it may also be what we need. let's talk about the telegraph because it says what we need. let's talk about the telegraph because it sastohnson conceived a second breaker. it's political in the sense that sir keir

starmer may have forced boris his hand on this —— boris's hand. if the system doesn't work, time is running out because the natural time to call a circuit breaker would be coinciding with children's half term. neither party wants to close schools. half term isn't for two weeks. it's two weeks in the private sector, we can the state sector, and that starts on the 26. that is where the time is running out. that starts on the 26. that is where the time is running outlj that starts on the 26. that is where the time is running out. i except that and i take henry because my point about the fact i said last time... i definitely, point about the fact i said last time... idefinitely, he's point about the fact i said last time... i definitely, he's come up with a plan, ijust don't agree. it doesn't mean i'm not admitting he has a plan, it'sjust doesn't mean i'm not admitting he has a plan, it's just so doesn't mean i'm not admitting he has a plan, it'sjust so badly thought through. i need to stop you there because we have a long time.

do you agree with the fortitude tory rebel mps who disagree with the 10pm closing times? i agree with the tory mps who disagree with the 10pm closing times. you get more effusive, we put more aerosols out of your mouth into society, you're having a drink and all they will do is move from the pub from the street and will do wonders from off licenses. but those two things are disconnected. this is about ensuring the country doesn't earn money to generatejobs. this is the the country doesn't earn money to generate jobs. this is the very core of the thing we need to keep recovering of the country, and i repeat, what are you going to do at the end of it? the rate will come

down, but the problem is students will go back and certain communities will go back and certain communities will carry on doing what they do, and what you end up with is christmas, the r8 is moving again —— the r rate. we have several spikes in the southwest. just on the telegraph story, we've got lockdown going across europe. the nevers —— netherlands shutting down, closing alcohol sales down in bars. stopping after eight o'clock at night. do you think even if the regional circuit breaker, might be the answer? that's what they are trying, and all over europe, both of those countries that have conducted themselves well like germany —— most of those countries,

they are all experiencing a second wave, a second spike, because people are getting used to it. younger people in particular know that they are less likely to experience a very serious illness. all the people have been shielding, so death rates have gone down and that's why people have become more comfortable. they don't see it as almost certain death, which it isn't anyway. if you have vulnerabilities, you... it's not good news if you're 85 or older. but if you're 60 or very heavy, or immunosuppressive, people think that it's only people who are 82. there are people in their and 40s in hospital because there are so many things they can call vulnerabilities —— 20s and 30s and forties. things they can call vulnerabilities

-- 20s and 30s and forties. let's move -- 20s and 30s and forties. let's m ove o nto -- 20s and 30s and forties. let's move onto to le figaro. emmanuel macron on giving a televised address tomorrow night, which means it will probably be bad news, talking about an elective shock needed economically for large cities around france. i think eat... he speaks french he needs to appeal to the nation. his ratings are appalling. he's had a very bad crisis, and most democratically elected leaders have because they can't do right in hindsight, and indeed the world is in their pump because whatever governments do prove to be wrong. follow the sites. but now it's 107,000, and they can't

but now it's107,000, and they can't do right. emmanuel macron is caught right in the middle of this. that will imply some sort of bad news coming down the pipe tomorrow night to the french people. he does talk in the article about if you put the big cities, if he does something in lockdown. france has a real problem like britain, and it's the big cities and different communities in those cities in different ways. including spain as well. let's move on to the new york times. it's interesting how they put europe together, outbreaks in europe put bra kes together, outbreaks in europe put brakes on economy. all those members in the eurozone, talking about not getting any recovery until 2022. this is