fully vaccinated australians are to be allowed to enter and leave the country freely from november. it's the first time they will be able to do so without permission since australia closed its international borders in march 2020. scientists have warned that the scale of deforestation risks turning the amazon into terrain more like savannah, with deadly consequences for people in northern brazil. they say deforestation, combined with climate change, could cause extreme heat. lava from a spanish volcano that's been erupting for 11 days is pouring from a newly opened fissure. the wind is blowing toxic vapours released by the lava on contact with the sea back towards the land. president biden has been trying to persuade democrats in washington to support his one trillion dollar infrastructure bill. he went to capitol hill for a private meeting with lawmakers, saying they'd get a deal done at some point.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are yasmin alibhai brown who's an author and journalist and mick booker who's the editor of the sunday express. thank you both forjoining us this evening. let's have a quick look through it with the papers let's have a quick look through it have got for us. the times has an interview with the prime minister, in which he says the public were right to feel the police were failing women and girls subjected to sexual assault. the telegraph is spoken to the home secretary who says that police must raise the bar by taking harassment by women more seriously. the guardian says police recorded more than 10,000 cases of indecent exposure last year but fewer than

600 suspects appeared in court. you will is the focus for the i who says that the army will begin delivering petrol to ports on monday. the same story for the mail, it also has a warning from the chancellor that food shortages will last for months. the mirror describes borisjohnson as jittering saying britain the mirror describes borisjohnson asjittering saying britain is grinding to a halt. the ft reports on a new antiviral drug that could have the risk of covid death. in the express there is a rush on cutprice holidays for less than £270. let us begin. thank you both once again for joining us today. we will start with the mail if we can. the story of the army going in we expect on monday. downing street to have confirmed and that story is obviously dominating the front pages. next, can i begin with you? have the army gone and soon enough and what message does that send from a government that

stole the start to panic is? i that send from a government that stole the start to panic is?- stole the start to panic is? i think over the stole the start to panic is? i think overthe last _ stole the start to panic is? i think over the last week _ stole the start to panic is? i think over the last week there's been l stole the start to panic is? i think- over the last week there's been many because for the army to go in but the government have been well, strangely quiet for a few days, no one put their head up particularly the plan being that they didn't want to cause even more panic. now when they said deploy the army you know something has gone wrong somewhere. i don't suppose they want to rush them into much. according to the mail and i them into much. according to the mailand i think them into much. according to the mail and i think also in the front of the i it is taken them this long to get them trained properly. i think tomorrow they are finishing off the training as to how they use the tankers and how they feel tankers and then deploy them around the country. so we've got these 200 drivers going out on monday. we've been told it's been easing in many areas but particularly in the southeast it is still been fairly bad. you're looking at somewhere now earlier on today i finally managed to get petrol today. it was like christmas get it a chilly. i never felt so happy. ifelt christmas get it a chilly. i never felt so happy. i felt a

christmas get it a chilly. i never felt so happy. ifelt a bit christmas get it a chilly. i never felt so happy. i felt a bit anxious getting onto the court there at the court did not pump was full for though it felt brilliant. but i don't really want to be going through that much more. according to this there is still going to be problems according to ricci with fuel and also with many products as well on the shelves that we were missing in supermarkets. it's clear, we want to be reassured that the army is out there and this thing is coming to an end, this crisis. and hopefully it will with their help. at 200 drivers didn't sound an awful lot to me given that the cues that we are still seeing at many places around the country.— around the country. thank you for that. yasmin, _ around the country. thank you for that. yasmin, rishi _ around the country. thank you for that. yasmin, rishi sunak- around the country. thank you for i that. yasmin, rishi sunak revealing exclusively the email says that food shortages are to last months. i think this is drama. this government is performative, it loves its big moments _ is performative, it loves its big moments of drama. what took it so long? _ moments of drama. what took it so long? and — moments of drama. what took it so long? and 200 drivers is hardly

going _ long? and 200 drivers is hardly going to — long? and 200 drivers is hardly going to meet the challenges that now face — going to meet the challenges that now face us. near where i live my knees _ now face us. near where i live my knees was — now face us. near where i live my knees was visiting us, she said she's_ knees was visiting us, she said she's never_ knees was visiting us, she said she's never seen anything like it. and i_ she's never seen anything like it. and i live — she's never seen anything like it. and i live in _ she's never seen anything like it. and i live in west london. but it's notiust_ and i live in west london. but it's notiust the — and i live in west london. but it's notjust the petrol, it and i live in west london. but it's not just the petrol, it there and i live in west london. but it's notjust the petrol, it there is not just the petrol, it there is a knock_ not just the petrol, it there is a knock on — not just the petrol, it there is a knock on effect for all kinds of goods — knock on effect for all kinds of goods. and we are talking about a lack of— goods. and we are talking about a lack of thousands of skilled workers in delivery— lack of thousands of skilled workers in delivery and product delivery positions — in delivery and product delivery positions. ijust wish the government would do something sensible — government would do something sensible and in time instead of waiting — sensible and in time instead of waiting and gathering and then doing these dramatic gestures. 200 then, i presume _ these dramatic gestures. 200 then, i presume they are, are knocking to make _ presume they are, are knocking to make a _ presume they are, are knocking to make a difference even if they are wonderfui— make a difference even if they are wonderful soldiers.— make a difference even if they are wonderful soldiers. yasmin, do you think it is that — wonderful soldiers. yasmin, do you think it is that they _ wonderful soldiers. yasmin, do you think it is that they like _ wonderful soldiers. yasmin, do you think it is that they like drama - wonderful soldiers. yasmin, do you think it is that they like drama or i think it is that they like drama or is it that they haven't been able to plan properly ahead? or is it that

they are caught short by covid, brexit and no one could have foreseen what was coming? he. brexit and no one could have foreseen what was coming? no, i don't think— foreseen what was coming? no, i don't think we — foreseen what was coming? no, i don't think we can _ foreseen what was coming? no, i don't think we can make - foreseen what was coming? no, i don't think we can make that - foreseen what was coming? no, i don't think we can make that excuse for them _ don't think we can make that excuse for them any— don't think we can make that excuse for them any more. our government seems _ for them any more. our government seems to— for them any more. our government seems to be — for them any more. our government seems to be one of those that is least _ seems to be one of those that is least able — seems to be one of those that is least able to cope with things that have been building up slowly. and they knew, they knew, many months a-o they knew, they knew, many months ago where _ they knew, they knew, many months ago where was the forward planning? and that's _ ago where was the forward planning? and that's why they prefer the drametic— and that's why they prefer the dramatic moment. it would please a lot of— dramatic moment. it would please a lot of people to see our boys coming out, national service, come on, let's_ out, national service, come on, let's get— out, national service, come on, let's get going. that's not a chilly -et let's get going. that's not a chilly get us _ let's get going. that's not a chilly get us to— let's get going. that's not a chilly get us to solve the problems that are building up. it'sjust a lack of planning and of course the particular crises of covid and brexit— particular crises of covid and brexit and all the other stuff. but we can't — brexit and all the other stuff. but we can't any more say the country and the — we can't any more say the country and the rest — we can't any more say the country and the rest of the continent or even _ and the rest of the continent or even in — and the rest of the continent or even in canada and the us are going

through— even in canada and the us are going through what we are going through. it through what we are going through. itjust_ through what we are going through. itiust isn't— through what we are going through. itjust isn't true.— itjust isn't true. mick, the same question. _ itjust isn't true. mick, the same question, looking _ itjust isn't true. mick, the same question, looking at _ itjust isn't true. mick, the same question, looking at the - itjust isn't true. mick, the same question, looking at the front. itjust isn't true. mick, the same i question, looking at the front page of the daily mirror britain grinding to a halt with the headline says caught short. every sector caught short jittering caught short. every sector caught shortjittering pm finally calls in the army. do you think this is hit confidence in the government? when your daily life is such that you have to make a choice whether he can go to work, but he could your children to a sport match, and you can't fill up your car, that hits everybody, doesn't it? i can't fill up your car, that hits everybody, doesn't it?- can't fill up your car, that hits everybody, doesn't it? i think in the last few _ everybody, doesn't it? i think in the last few weeks _ everybody, doesn't it? i think in the last few weeks people - everybody, doesn't it? i think in the last few weeks people have | everybody, doesn't it? ithink in - the last few weeks people have been losing faith and wondering where the leadership is coming from. they have been fairly quiet last couple of weeks and people of the wondering why. when we look at the polls it still doesn't seem to be getting the benefit of the doubt. why do you think that is? well that's a favourable position, we have the labour party last week or so looking as though they are almost getting the house in order but still not

looking particularly attractive opposition for many people to vote for. they don't appear to be offering anything too much different that would be great change. so maybe people are thinking it's better the devil you know at the moment. we are coming through 18 months which have been unprecedented in our lifetimes. maybe people are thinking look, let's see where we are, there has been this perfect storm of various problems including problems as a result of brexit as things realign. obviously with the pandemic as well. maybe people do think they can't just wave a magic wand and everything will be right. however they have been found wanting in the last few weeks and months i think it that will have an effect. but unless there is some opposition comes up with a better proposition i think we are stuck with what we got until 2024 at least anyway. keir starmer on the front — 2024 at least anyway. keir starmer on the front page _ 2024 at least anyway. keir starmer on the front page of _ 2024 at least anyway. keir starmer on the front page of the _ 2024 at least anyway. keir starmer on the front page of the moors - 2024 at least anyway. keir starmer on the front page of the moors andj on the front page of the moors and

borisjohnson averts crisis, he needs to get a grip. is it fair to say, do you agree that people are still giving the government the better it to a net benefit of the doubt because they don't trust in any opposition leader?— any opposition leader? actually, that doesn't _ any opposition leader? actually, that doesn't matter. _ any opposition leader? actually, that doesn't matter. it _ any opposition leader? actually, that doesn't matter. it doesn't l that doesn't matter. it doesn't matter— that doesn't matter. it doesn't matter to _ that doesn't matter. it doesn't matter to be with the polls are saying — matter to be with the polls are saying whether they would vote for the tory _ saying whether they would vote for the tory party. this winter is going to be _ the tory party. this winter is going to be a _ the tory party. this winter is going to be a terrible winter for millions of people — to be a terrible winter for millions of people. and that's what we should be caring _ of people. and that's what we should be caring about. who cares what happens — be caring about. who cares what happens in — be caring about. who cares what happens in the next election? at the moment— happens in the next election? at the moment the government is not looking after its _ moment the government is not looking after its population the way it should — after its population the way it should because it's been elected to do s0~ _ should because it's been elected to do so i'm — should because it's been elected to do so. i'm afraid that's where it has to— do so. i'm afraid that's where it has to stop _ do so. i'm afraid that's where it has to stop. and we can't keep on talking _ has to stop. and we can't keep on talking about who's going to wind the next — talking about who's going to wind the next election. we just have to hold this — the next election. we just have to hold this government to a count. and say this— hold this government to a count. and say this is— hold this government to a count. and say this is yourjob and you haven't been _ say this is yourjob and you haven't been doing — say this is yourjob and you haven't been doing it properly. and millions of peopie _

been doing it properly. and millions of people are going to have the worst— of people are going to have the worst winter in the recent years. and who's — worst winter in the recent years. and who's going to help them? the whole _ and who's going to help them? the whole thing about the cuts and the £20 top _ whole thing about the cuts and the £20 top up, furlough is ended, homelessness is growing and then the fuel gusts _ homelessness is growing and then the fuel gusts. the government has got to have _ fuel gusts. the government has got to have a _ fuel gusts. the government has got to have a plan to response. let�*s to have a plan to response. let's move in i— to have a plan to response. let's move in i completely _ to have a plan to response. let's move in i completely take - to have a plan to response. let's move in i completely take a - to have a plan to response. let�*s move in i completely take a point yasmin, we always have to scrutinise the government and support for the government given they are the ones making the decisions at the moment. so that's why we raise it. we are going to move in if we made from that because it's an ongoing story to the front page of the times in the story that's really taken many people with great alarm, i think. the sarah evrard case. pm rebukes police over treatment of women. what

do you make of the governments response to this? i do you make of the governments response to this?— response to this? i think boris johnson response to this? i think boris johnson this — response to this? i think boris johnson this weekend - response to this? i think boris johnson this weekend we've . response to this? i think boris i johnson this weekend we've got johnson this weekend we've got the start of the tory party conference and this is one of his round of interviews ease chosen to give this to the times. the criticism of the police and clearly there is a lot of criticism of the police and the criminaljustice criticism of the police and the criminal justice system criticism of the police and the criminaljustice system and the way that it treats women and young girls. the police have been cold a misogynist service particularly the metropolitan police. he saying that it's infuriating that the way women and girls being treated when they come forward with allegations whether they been victims of abuse in the streets or they've been flash in the streets or they've been flash in the streets or they've been flash in the street, some things that have been treated by the police as low level and something that's not important. clearly borisjohnson wants to get this message across that this is important, police should look at every single one of these cases. he also says it's infuriating to see how slowly these

cases go through the criminal justice system. he says that they more of these cases being reported but this view from being being prosecuted as well. there is a problem. ease wanting to be seen here to be tough on us and he had to be in the wake of what happened with sarah macro at two and the conviction of rain couzens. everyone is been appalled by it. today i dropped off my 17 —year—old daughter on the way to school. i was just about to drop her off i saw there was a group of young then nearby and i moved on forward with the car and dropped her off. it's on everyone's mind at the moment. i think the police need to get their house in order clearly with us and within this interview he does say that we still do trust the police and we can back the police however there is clearly something wrong in the way that they are listening to women and young girls. and women and young girls in this country need to feel safe and at the moment they don't. yasmin, it's been devastating set of revelations in the last few days.

what do you think this is done to confidence in the police and to the government who, conservatives have been for over a decade, and how much control can be exerted on police forces? because we've heard of the culture of the police not changing over decades. i culture of the police not changing over decades.— over decades. i think again it's a johnny-come-lately _ over decades. i think again it's a johnny-come-lately position. i over decades. i think again it's a i johnny-come-lately position. boris johnny—come—lately position. boris johnson, _ johnny—come—lately position. boris johnson, women's groups for the last year, _ johnson, women's groups for the last year. we _ johnson, women's groups for the last year, i've britain about it so many femaie _ year, i've britain about it so many female journalist, year, i've britain about it so many femalejournalist, it's year, i've britain about it so many female journalist, it's interesting, it's mainiv— female journalist, it's interesting, it's mainly female journalist who've been _ it's mainly female journalist who've been saying over the lock down the number— been saying over the lock down the number of— been saying over the lock down the number of women who have been harmed and kitted. _ number of women who have been harmed and killed, one woman killed every three _ and killed, one woman killed every three days — and killed, one woman killed every three days in our society. how is that acceptable? if i recall them a few weeks ago saying if this was a statistic— few weeks ago saying if this was a statistic for black then orjewish peopie — statistic for black then orjewish peopie or— statistic for black then orjewish people or any number of other groups

that would _ people or any number of other groups that would face discrimination, wouid — that would face discrimination, would we — that would face discrimination, would we find that acceptable? i've not heard _ would we find that acceptable? i've not heard the prime minister or the home _ not heard the prime minister or the home secretary attend to this. and then within the police force rain statistics— then within the police force rain statistics are going up, reporting is going — statistics are going up, reporting is going up but there are walls ptaced — is going up but there are walls placed before the victims all the way through. i thought we had learned, — way through. i thought we had learned, the police force are learned _ learned, the police force are learned lessons. in the culture within~ — learned lessons. in the culture within~ ive— learned lessons. in the culture within. i've interviewed female met officers. _ within. i've interviewed female met officers, many of them who eventually left. saying that culture is so misogynistic within that met these _ is so misogynistic within that met these things are all connected. i'm glad, _ these things are all connected. i'm glad. i_ these things are all connected. i'm glad, i really am and i mean this seriousiv— glad, i really am and i mean this seriously that borisjohnson is finally— seriously that borisjohnson is finally made a speech about it that he will— finally made a speech about it that he will have to persist with us. not use it _ he will have to persist with us. not use it as— he will have to persist with us. not use it as yet— he will have to persist with us. not use it as yet another when he says something — use it as yet another when he says something to fit in with the public mood _ something to fit in with the public mood this— something to fit in with the public mood. this is really serious. turning _ mood. this is really serious. turning to _ mood. this is really serious.

turning to the daily telegraph, there headline is patel says must take women seriously. i don't know where europe paper stands on president addict there's been some call that she should be redesigning. could thatjust be a token move, with change anything? in could thatjust be a token move, with change anything?— could thatjust be a token move, with change anything? in this piece is well it mentions _ with change anything? in this piece is well it mentions at _ with change anything? in this piece is well it mentions at the _ with change anything? in this piece is well it mentions at the home - is well it mentions at the home office in various are getting more frustrated with cressida dick. they've given her a two year contrast and she has to get on top of the serious crime. there doesn't seem to be a lot of confidence in terms of newspapers, the editorials not much confidence in her doing that. would a chilly call for her to go but they didn't seem to be a great deal of support her across the newspaper industry and the people who bright the leaders. but looking at this priti patel is saying a very similar think that borisjohnson, is listen to women, take what they're saying seriously, if there's been an

incident it has to be thoroughly