welcome to bbc news. and now we start the day and end the day in wilmington, delaware. hello to viewers in the uk joining music those around the world. the next timejoe biden will be it's now time for us to take a first onstage although not this one look at the national will be here in nashville home and international front pages of country and western music, soulful ballads in the papers. of lost love and betrayal. # i don't love you any more #. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anna mikhailova, butjoe biden‘s slow dance deputy political editor, towards polling day is deliberate. he likes the contrast. mail on sunday and maya goodfellow, political writer & academic. a president drawing big crowds with few masks and no very good to have you on both this social distancing and him, sensible, following the science, evening. very good to have you on not putting people at risk. tomorrow's front pages. we're likely to lose as many as 200,000 additional lives starting with. .. nationwide between now and the end the guardian reports the uk chancellor will tomorrow announce a further of the year, all because this president cares more package of measures to support businesses in the parts of england about his park avenue perspective hit by coronavirus restrictions. rishi sunak will tell mps on the world, the stock market, than he does about you. the prospects of the economic but keeping it low—key also helps a candidate who pre—pandemic recovery is getting bleaker. seemed way off the pace. the daily telegraph says care so, maybe there's shrewd workers will be restricted to working in just one residential

political calculation. it's hard to make a gaffe home to stop the spread when you're keeping your mouth shut. of coronavirus — under plans being drawn up by the uk government. and that's why kamala harris, his choice for vp, is playing the international copy such a starring role. there's a general assumption that of the financial times reports on tensions between the us and china if large numbers of people vote over the distribution of a covid early in person or by mail, vaccine in developed countries that helps joe biden. which will see beijing give but if there's a big surge on polling day itself, well, preferential access to parts that assists donald trump. the statistics are staggering. of asia, africa and latin america. the daily mail carries an admission so far, over a0 million americans from the police officer have cast their ballot. that represents nearly a third responsible for enforcing the uk's coronavirus laws that he did not know them. of the total from 2016, andy rhodes, the chief constable and there are still of lancashire police said the rules were too confusing and that people nearly two weeks to go. tomorrow's debate is the last big public test that needed ‘simple messages'. joe biden needs to navigate. polls have shown him consistently ahead. will you shut up, man? the times says covid infection rates if the last debate‘s anything amoungst the young people to go by, donald trump will throw everything at him. are falling amid fears over the rising number of deaths across the uk. and, the metro features and ifjoe biden wins in under two weeks, no candidate will have ever pope francis — won the presidency having done who has given his blessing so little campaigning. of civil partnerships jon sopel, bbc news, between same—sex couples. nashville, tennessee. the pontiff said gay people had

‘the right to be in a family'. football, and two more english teams so let's begin... began their champions league campaigns tonight. once again lovely to see you both. liverpool and manchester city both getting up to winning lovely to have you both here on a sta rts starts as our sport corresponding andy swiss reports. the champions of wednesday evening. lots of stories to get through. let's start with the england bidding once again to be guardian. this is a bit of a preview champions of europe. liverpool have become a byword for goal—scoring of before what we are expecting on brilliance that their opener against thursday. the chancellor maya, is ajax was less sublime, more ridiculous. 0h, going to be announcing a fourth ajax was less sublime, more ridiculous. oh, it's a crazy own goal! spare a thought that ten one package of measures to support businesses and i guess there's going to bea businesses and i guess there's going to be a bit of an expectation —— four tagliafico but liverpool whether those companies that find themselves in the second tear which weren't complaining to stop without the injured virgil van dijk, their isn't as financially supported, will defending was at times desperate. get a little bit more support meyer, what do you reckon? what this the rubinho rescuing them before the guardian story is saying is it seems break but it was close. and so was this. moments into the second half, that the measures might include things looking at two thirds wage rattling the post. liverpool were living dangerously. in the final subsidies from employees that were seconds, a final chance to ajax but furloughed in tier 3 areas is they couldn't take it. a tricky enough. this really comes off the

night for liverpool but they are off back of what we seen as to be a toa night for liverpool but they are off to a winning start. meanwhile, manchester city's latest quest for really calamitous way the government is interacting with a lot of the that elusive champions league title began against porto and didn't begin regional administrations. well. diaz kept running and riding is interacting with a lot of the regionaladministrations. particular greater manchester and andy burnham. with impressive results. but their greater manchester in particular anti—burn him asking for more lead didn't last. a clattering support saying that a lot of people challenge on raheem sterling and in the region were going to really from the penalty spot sergio aguero struggle with what was on the table. i think there will be some just fired them level. porto were still posing plenty of problems and frustration and this is now, is there some recognition about this? it took some serious scrambling from it would be welcome if there is a kyle walker to keep manchester city revision up of what the support level at the break. after it, they package to be. as you say part of set about turning on the style. this is about some of those businesses in tier 2 areas that level at the break. after it, they set about turning on the stylem is gundogan, outstanding! as free won't at the moment qualified for support because they are not kicks go, it was pretty special as i technically being forced to close under the rules with up because of was theirs. substitute tourers the world are working, because of the world are working, because of the way that people won't be going completing a 3—1 when a great start and businesses are really being for city and won their manager rather enjoyed. impacted. this relates important andy swiss, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time their support there. the people who for the news where you are. have a very good night. 00:04:42,387 --> 2147483051:39:05,908 could be a little above average at 2147483051:39:05,908 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 time. stay tuned. in terms of work and businesses are

really losing out to. i think what a lot of people and a lot of a are concerned is not finding enough support they'll be looking at whether they to do anything with sick bay weather is too low, when they don't talk about maintaining universal credit but also looking at eligibility. who is eligible for some of the support packages because there is a big issue around not only support in terms of money but also the hurdles you have to get to be eligible. i think they'll be a lot of eyes on with the chancellor is going to say tomorrow.|j of eyes on with the chancellor is going to say tomorrow. i expect, yes interesting point. the initial packages and measures were brought about wild things weren't looking a little bit more positive. whereas now we are seeing little bit more positive. whereas now we are seeing various different parts of the country going into these different measures, lockdowns and cases increasing. potentially a different perspective that we will hear from the chancellor. yes, don't

forget what richie sue not really wanted to do this autumn in either october or november was to present his big budget as well is a long—term spending review. he really wa nt long—term spending review. he really want to have all of this emergency measures out of the way and obviously none of that has been possible. once again he's gotta be at the dispatch box bringing in more measures. as maya said, all of this really highlights the inadequacies within the tier system and the way it was designed from the start. we had mps really complain about tier 2 and the fact that businesses really find themselves between a rock and a ha rd find themselves between a rock and a hard place. they don't have the proper support. they can stay open but they don't have enough customers because of the way the rules are designed. let's not forget london may have just fallen into tier 2 but huge parts of the country have already been under these restrictions for months without this adequate support. they had to have the furloughed scheme until the 315t of october but those other groups

that maya mentioned are important. self—employed haven't had the same level of support, freelancers, it'll be interesting to see whether the chancellor will just be interesting to see whether the chancellor willjust briefly be interesting to see whether the chancellor will just briefly extend the measures we've got all or go further tomorrow. and anna, your sister paper the daily mail, you've got what you're describing as a shocking confession from the officer who's leading the national police response to the coronavirus pandemic. talk us through it. this story reports that two very senior police chiefs have told them they are so police chiefs have told them they are so kid made the other questions that they were asked about, to give details of three measures and what's involved. they said we don't have the document in front of us at the moment so we can't really say. now i think this is a really, this really highlightsjust think this is a really, this really highlights just how complicated the situation still is. these tier systems were meant to be brought in and to simplify the lockdowns we

had. and instead there isn't a clear explanation about how one area enters into a certain tier or comes out of it. also, have the tears are different in different places. all of this brings about quite a lot of confusion. it certainly does. let's turn to the daily telegraph. thanks for talking through the mail front page. the daily telegraph is looking at the care staff that are ordered to work in one home only. of course, once again we are talking about care homes. the most vulnerable being the most impacted by this virus. what is the suggestion here in order to help protect our most vulnerable in those ca re protect our most vulnerable in those care homes? what this daily telegraph story is saying that they are under the impression that the government is drawing of legislation to make it illegalfor care homes to have staff working at multiple sites. the response from care home chiefs has been that actually a band

like this could really, really cause a major issue and for some of these homes to close permanently. because of the way the sector is structured and what it really exposes is the absolute horror that went on and ca re absolute horror that went on and care homes. the way that people in ca re care homes. the way that people in care homes. the way that people in care homes were treated during the first spike. it also reveals this much longer term problem in care of the klingon terms of the sector. this ongoing problem about social ca re this ongoing problem about social care in the uk. for decades but also the way care workers are treated. these are people who are often under contract, agency staff a lot of us know from having elderly relatives that had carers. the people who are doing this really, really vital and very difficult work are moving across cities. on this very low pay scale to work at different sites because of the way the sector is structured. this shows that there needs to be a much longer—term shift

in terms of the way the care sector is structured and care workers are treated. immediately it shows us a major problem in terms of making sure they care homes are again the site of not only coronavirus but large large number of people dying for top you remember in the first spike one of the major issues was people were being sent from hospital to ca re people were being sent from hospital to care homes without adequate testing. this is one of the key things that i think we really need to monitor and make sure it doesn't happen again. and that really means we happen again. and that really means we need to have a properly functioning test and trace system which unfortunately still is not proper across the country for that figure 20,000 care home residents died of covid during the first wave. we know what to expect this time around. 50 we need to be more prepared. yes. the policy does obviously it makes sense. not having staff travel between the care homes

and to try and contain just as much movement goes in and out of eye care home is important to try and keep infections if they do happen limited to an area. all of this exposes the staffing problem for the care sector. it is not as straightforward asjust saying don't employ sector. it is not as straightforward as just saying don't employ agency workers that then go to other care homes. the reason that happens is because there just aren't enough ca re because there just aren't enough care workers in the telegraph story already says that this kind of measure could result in some care homes having to close. one of the things, this isn't very straightforward, it's not just things, this isn't very straightforward, it's notjust about the fact that there aren't enough people in the uk care sector, a lot of care workers come from abroad. one thing that needs to be sorted out as many people say