a village says goodbye to another covid victim who couldn't get in time. even before the virus came along, they lived a life of isolation. now for so many in rural nepal, it has turned into one of desperation. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, gorkha, nepal. a british woman who was attacked by a crocodile while swimming in a lagoon in mexico has been released from hospital. our correspondent, will grant, has been talking to her twin sister who managed to fight off the crocodile and save her. a bandage hiding the teeth marks in her wrist. the only outward sign of georgia laurie's fight with the crocodile. i actually heard her scream, and i saw her being taken underneath by the crocodile, and then i realised she was really in trouble when i was calling out her name, and there was no response from her.

it grabbed her on the leg and her behind, and tried to death roll her and drag her away. so i was beating it on its snout, and it grabbed my wrist and my arm, so i had to beat it off with my other arm. their nightmare began here, at the manialtepec lagoon. an unlicensed german guide told their tour group it was safe to swim in these waters, despite it being hatching season for crocodiles. it's just one of those things where, you know, mistakes happen, and so i don't want him to feel any worse, because we all make mistakes. yes, pretty big one. georgia's bravery undoubtedly saved melissa, who still has months of recovery ahead. i helped save my sister's life, but also she fought for her own life as well. she really fought and clung on. will grant, bbc news, puerto escondido.

that's it. good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are dawn foster, broadcaster and writer fort the jacobin website. jasmine cameron—chileshe diplomatic and political correspondent at the financial times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with let's start with the ft weekend — it says that boris johnson is facing a backlash from tory mps, who have blamed the chesham and amersham by—election loss, on the prime ministers electorally toxic planning laws. according to the i —

royal british legion is forced to close its online poppy shop across the eu because of extra expense and paperwork created by brexit. the i sport leads with the headline �*great scots�*. tonight's match england v scotland ended goalless but england's frustration means now scotland has a chance of victory. and the telegraph sport carries a photo of england captain harry kane walking off pitch after being substituted for the second time in successive games. so, let's begin. let's start with the ft because it has a good bit of politics on the front. this is the by election and the tories lost on toxic planning reforms and in some ways, the paper suggests that borisjohnson should've seen this defeat coming. in many respects, for a while, boris johnson has been writing height that

he has a big vaccination search and he has a big vaccination search and he has a big vaccination search and he has a big problem with various mps. and many of them hold very traditional small seed conservative seats and the second that those mps see a threat to their seats, they will begin even more rebellions and for a while, they were focused on brexit another brexit is in many ways seen and done, those mps will now begin to find more and more things to become even more rebellious about and so now that brexit has been dealt with, a lot of those mps will become even more rebellious. ., , ., those mps will become even more rebellious. ., ., rebellious. from your point of view, and the westminster— rebellious. from your point of view, and the westminster butte, - rebellious. from your point of view, and the westminster butte, have i rebellious. from your point of view, | and the westminster butte, have you heard the scramble before about the

planning laws or is this why the things that pulled out after the events to events to try to explain something that for them is kind of inexplicable? the something that for them is kind of inexplicable?_ something that for them is kind of inexlicable? u, , . ~ , inexplicable? the conservative mps have been grumbling _ inexplicable? the conservative mps have been grumbling about - inexplicable? the conservative mps have been grumbling about this - inexplicable? the conservative mps have been grumbling about this billi have been grumbling about this bill for a while — have been grumbling about this bill for a while and for the prime fora while and for the prime minister_ for a while and for the prime minister theresa may has been several, — minister theresa may has been several, and they really argue that the planning reforms could reduce local autonomy and negatively impact local autonomy and negatively impact local communities and so, the by election— local communities and so, the by election was in a sense, fears realised — election was in a sense, fears realised that this big issue that conservative parties were determined to push— conservative parties were determined to push ahead with would impact them in the _ to push ahead with would impact them in the lib— to push ahead with would impact them in the lib dems won because they tapped _ in the lib dems won because they tapped into local discontents around the planning bill and the lib dems rightly— the planning bill and the lib dems rightly believed that a lot of people _ rightly believed that a lot of people in the local area were not in favour_ people in the local area were not in favour of— people in the local area were not in favour of the spill and they want to feel as _ favour of the spill and they want to feel as though they have some say or control— feel as though they have some say or control of— feel as though they have some say or control of the houses that are built in their— control of the houses that are built in theirarea. and control of the houses that are built in their area. and so, control of the houses that are built in theirarea. and so, i control of the houses that are built in their area. and so, i think a lot

of conservative mps in their area. and so, i think a lot of conservative mp5 of seized upon this by— of conservative mp5 of seized upon this by election as a way to push boris _ this by election as a way to push borisjohnson on this this by election as a way to push boris johnson on this issue to try and get — boris johnson on this issue to try and get the pandemic orders changed. they managed to get voices on two sides of the argument and the mps think of bad planning bill is toxic and simon clark, from the middle of southeast cleveland says that to fail to address this would be to deny hundreds of thousands and possibly millions of people home ownership and it's a very polarised debate within the conservative party already. so. and people are getting really worried about the fact that their children are very unlikely to own their own homes unless the parents help and disclose there may be, they very worried about the future and

conservatives are very worried about the fact increasingly, increasingly, more and more people are looking at labour, they're looking at the lib dems and about the fact that so many of the traditional voters cannot afford to own their own homes these are people who would ordinarily food conservatives and hopefully, hopefully, want to own their own homes and at the moment, we look as though people who have rich parents can on their own homes. but. there will be those _ can on their own homes. but. there will be those who _ can on their own homes. but. there will be those who say _ can on their own homes. but. there will be those who say this _ can on their own homes. but. there will be those who say this is - can on their own homes. but. there will be those who say this is a - can on their own homes. but. there will be those who say this is a by . will be those who say this is a by election and by elections come and 90, election and by elections come and go, but this is almost a pressure gauge of recalibrating results of the pressure blowing as it were and by the next election, things are settled down. the election landscape at the moment probably still looks

favourable to the conservatives, doesn't it? i favourable to the conservatives, doesn't it?— doesn't it? i think it is easy to look too deeply _ doesn't it? i think it is easy to look too deeply into _ doesn't it? i think it is easy to look too deeply into the - doesn't it? i think it is easy to look too deeply into the by i look too deeply into the by election. it's a very unique set of circumstances that allows the lib dems— circumstances that allows the lib dems to — circumstances that allows the lib dems to win. in a local election, if the cohtrol— dems to win. in a local election, if the control of the town council ish't _ the control of the town council ish't into— the control of the town council isn't into his 19, they became second — isn't into his 19, they became second irr— isn't into his 19, they became second in polling of the local areas — second in polling of the local areas. they were already having quite _ areas. they were already having quite a — areas. they were already having quite a good base in the area and the touched upon discontents like planninguk and hs two. lots of unique — planninguk and hs two. lots of unique factors the word play here. but the _ unique factors the word play here. but the polls show that the conservatives are still relatively successful and in places like cheshire. _ successful and in places like cheshire, there may be a sense of fatigue _ cheshire, there may be a sense of fatigue with the continual tory rule on a national level, but the party is still— on a national level, but the party is still doing relatively well in the polls. there are environmental cohcerhs_ the polls. there are environmental concerns within the tory party that there's— concerns within the tory party that there's this — concerns within the tory party that there's this tension between the parties _

there's this tension between the parties intentions to gain redwall seats— parties intentions to gain redwall seats and — parties intentions to gain redwall seats and appeal to former labour voters _ seats and appeal to former labour voters in — seats and appeal to former labour voters in the north of the country, as well— voters in the north of the country, as well as — voters in the north of the country, as well as trying to maintain its hold _ as well as trying to maintain its hold over— as well as trying to maintain its hold over the other seats and we mavcee — hold over the other seats and we maycee building in the next couple of years— maycee building in the next couple of years certainly. -- maycee building in the next couple of years certainly.— a framed photo of a rather dejected looking harry kane who was booed off the pitch. you looking harry kane who was booed off the itch. ., ., ., , ., the pitch. you had to feel sorry for harry came- _ the pitch. you had to feel sorry for harry came- he — the pitch. you had to feel sorry for harry came. he is _ the pitch. you had to feel sorry for harry came. he is walking - the pitch. you had to feel sorry for harry came. he is walking a - the pitch. you had to feel sorry for harry came. he is walking a very l harry came. he is walking a very keen tight rope —— have retained. and first, with kneeling and then, then with the fact that boris johnson, priti patelare

then with the fact that boris johnson, priti patel are pretty drawn over the issue on whether or not our footballers should kneel before matches. and now the poor man is being booed by his own fans as he walks off the pitch. ijust feel at this point, people should get behind the poor guy. he is struggling already and he is under a huge amount of stress and now he splashed all of the front pages. he has the purpose so much and i feel like we should actually be cheering for him and to cheer the guy up. if you want our players to play the best than the salish of them some support. —— then let's at least show them some support.

contrast, very sensibly, they go for the alternative, a beaming scotsman player in the headline, great scots. in terms of morale, this must�*ve been a huge boost both for the scotland team in the scotland fence. everyone seems to be, the consensus seems to be that it was scotland's game tonight. please everyone loves an underdog never was really rooting for england and as soon as it became apparent for england and as soon as it became a- --aren , ., , for england and as soon as it became anaren- , ., , apparent they were really powering throu . h apparent they were really powering through and _ apparent they were really powering through and they _ apparent they were really powering through and they played _ apparent they were really powering through and they played a - apparent they were really powering through and they played a great. apparent they were really powering i through and they played a great game and it is— through and they played a great game and it is sad to watch harry kane and it is sad to watch harry kane and see — and it is sad to watch harry kane and see the pictures and know what it means _ and see the pictures and know what it means for— and see the pictures and know what it means for england, but it was a game _ it means for england, but it was a game while — it means for england, but it was a game while played on scotland possible side. we game while played on scotland possible side.— game while played on scotland ossible side. ~ ., ., �* , possible side. we will -- scotland's side. possible side. we will -- scotland's side- there — possible side. we will -- scotland's side. there is _ possible side. we will -- scotland's side. there is a _ possible side. we will -- scotland's side. there is a rather _ possible side. we will -- scotland's

side. there is a rather bizarre i story about brexit red tape stops charity poppy sales to the eu. this is a twist to the brexit saga which completely passed me by and i didn't even know they sold a lot of poppies around the eu.— around the eu. similar to you, i had absolutely no _ around the eu. similar to you, i had absolutely no idea. _ around the eu. similar to you, i had absolutely no idea. i _ around the eu. similar to you, i had absolutely no idea. i think— around the eu. similar to you, i had absolutely no idea. i think this'll- absolutely no idea. i think this'll assisting in the till for a lot of people who voted for brexit but i think we will will be seeing more and more of this essentially as we slowly but surely begin to realise just how much and how embedded we were in the eu and just how often you think things like puppies, symbols of what we deem is british are deeply embedded in the eu and

obviously, remainders will for instance, jumped on this and i think we will continue to see more of both over and over again. we will see other levers drawn to this and being first to comment on this —— forced. i think this is the very beginning and we will see more and more of this and, people will make what they will of this. we of this and, people will make what they will of this.— they will of this. we heard a little earlier that _ they will of this. we heard a little earlier that they're _ they will of this. we heard a little earlier that they're basically i earlier that they're basically saying that this is nothing to do with the northern ireland protocol, this is more generally about trade relations in the uk and non—eu countries in the european union. but we are taught the protocol has

further fallout and politics this week and most people think the loss of leadership is still related going back from arlene foster to the northern ireland protocol and has cost a lot of unease between the uk government and the dup but also in the uk and the eu over what exactly the uk and the eu over what exactly the northern ireland protocol really amounted to. what is your sense of where we are at the moment? we had learned from saying that he made good progress. i learned from saying that he made good progress— good progress. i think one thing that is becoming _ good progress. i think one thing that is becoming strikingly i good progress. i think one thing that is becoming strikingly clearj good progress. i think one thing l that is becoming strikingly clear is that is becoming strikingly clear is that the _ that is becoming strikingly clear is that the public promised this deal that the public promised this deal that we're — that the public promised this deal that we're going to get brexit done and the _ that we're going to get brexit done and the months passed by, it is clear— and the months passed by, it is clear that — and the months passed by, it is clear that is becoming ridiculously complicated and we are seeing what's happening _ complicated and we are seeing what's happening in northern ireland, all these _ happening in northern ireland, all these businesses coming out and sing actually, _ these businesses coming out and sing actually, we _ these businesses coming out and sing actually, we cannot trade in the way we normally can. i think thisjust actually, we cannot trade in the way we normally can. i think this just a growing _ we normally can. i think this just a growing realisation that it's not as simple _ growing realisation that it's not as simple as— growing realisation that it's not as simple as assumed at a think we're going _ simple as assumed at a think we're going to _ simple as assumed at a think we're going to keep hearing stories like

this and _ going to keep hearing stories like this and keeps hearing businesses saving. _ this and keeps hearing businesses saying. we — this and keeps hearing businesses saying, we are having problems shipping — saying, we are having problems shipping to the eu and i think as time _ shipping to the eu and i think as time goes — shipping to the eu and i think as time goes by and particularly as the pandemic— time goes by and particularly as the pandemic and restrictions lived and more _ pandemic and restrictions lived and more businesses start to reopen, we will see _ more businesses start to reopen, we will see the — more businesses start to reopen, we will see the real impact of brexit that we — will see the real impact of brexit that we did not release see the beginning of the year because we're too preoccupied with the pandemic. not really— too preoccupied with the pandemic. not really related to brexit but an interesting side effect is the relations between london and brussels in this dispute between brussels in this dispute between brussels and astrazeneca. the headline on the ft says brussels loses out on the latest tussle but they have received instruction to deliver a certain number of doses by the autumn. to make 80 million doses by the end of september and if it doesn't, it has to pay a fine of around 10 euros per dose. band doesn't, it has to pay a fine of around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling _ around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling is _ around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling is just _ around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling isjust one _ around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling isjust one moment i around 10 euros per dose. and the i latest ruling isjust one moment and what has _ latest ruling isjust one moment and what has been a long drawn out battle _ what has been a long drawn out battle between the eu and the

vaccine — battle between the eu and the vaccine maker.