band on behind, with a slow—moving band of wet weather sitting on tuesday close to parts of northern england, perhaps running into southern and eastern areas of scotland. something to watch for in the detail. around this, strong winds with the risk of gales and places. on tuesday it could be north—west scotland and northern ireland missing most of the rain from this weather system, staying largely drive, with sunny spells. —— staying largely dry. hello, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment.

first, the headlines. further tax rises are not ruled out by borisjohnson, but he insists britain won't rely on immigration to boost the numbers of truck drivers to deal with the fuel crisis. one in five petrol forecourts is still dry in london and the south east, according to the petrol retailers association, but it says the crisis is virtually at an end in scotland, the north and midlands. the pandora papers — a massive leak of documents reveals the secret offshore dealings of prominent world leaders. at least eight people have been killed in an explosion outside a mosque in kabul, in the first major blast

per serving metropolitan police officer has been charged with rape. david carrick has been suspended from his role in the parliamentary and diplomatic protective command. at least eight people have been killed in an explosion outside a mosque in kabul, in the first major blast since the withdrawal of international troops. two new streams of lava erupt from the la palma volcano, as activity intensifies. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are parliamentaryjournalist tony grew and the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost.

hello to both of you. our front pages. we start off with a guardian which leads with the news that the secret wealth and dealings of dozens of world leaders has been exposed in one of the biggest ever leaks of financial documents, dubbed the pandora papers. the same story makes the front page of the i. those featured include the king ofjordan and the former track prime minister tony blair. borisjohnson will and as all of britain with my electricity will come from renewable sources by 2035. the metro reports that a serving metropolitan police officer has been charged with rape. and the daily mail carries an investigation which reveals nearly 1000 police officers have been

probed for posting offensive social media content. 0k, let ok, let us begin our look for the papers. tony and caroline, hello again to both of you, nice to see you buy. were going to start of the front page of the mail. caroline, could you keep us off, please? the police and social media sickness is the headline.— police and social media sickness is the headline. this is such bad news for the police. _ the headline. this is such bad news for the police, isn't _ the headline. this is such bad news for the police, isn't it? _ the headline. this is such bad news for the police, isn't it? in _ the headline. this is such bad news for the police, isn't it? in the - for the police, isn't it? in the light of this horrendous crime that has been detailed in such detailed fashion. the police are invest cash investigating their own, quite like rightly, but what they have discovered is now this news that the male have uncovered that 1000 officers have been probed over similar content, whether it online messages between each other, posting

misogynistic, sexist, racist, homophobic communications. others have sent sexual content to underage and vulnerable victims. if true, this is horrifying. a big old mop up operation on the part of cressida dick and all her fellow bosses but obviously something is rotten in the state of the police force and on top of all the fears and all the comments that have been made about the woman blaming, the victim blaming that we are accused of, this is only setting the right deeper into the applecart, unfortunately. well, to be honest, not surprised. i think_ well, to be honest, not surprised. i think there — well, to be honest, not surprised. i think there are huge cultural issues within_ think there are huge cultural issues within the _ think there are huge cultural issues within the police. you know, quite apart— within the police. you know, quite apart from — within the police. you know, quite apart from the sarah everard case, more _ apart from the sarah everard case, more than — apart from the sarah everard case, more than 200 women a year are murdered _ more than 200 women a year are murdered by men and the police response — murdered by men and the police response appears to be every time it happens _ response appears to be every time it happens to— response appears to be every time it happens to say it is an isolated incident — happens to say it is an isolated incident. in some of those cases, the poiice — incident. in some of those cases, the police have been contacted up to

seven— the police have been contacted up to seven times and the police have done nothing _ seven times and the police have done nothing if— seven times and the police have done nothing. if 200 people a year were being _ nothing. if 200 people a year were being murdered by terrorists, we would _ being murdered by terrorists, we would never hear the end of it. there — would never hear the end of it. there is— would never hear the end of it. there is e _ would never hear the end of it. there is a cultural problem in the poiice _ there is a cultural problem in the poiice end — there is a cultural problem in the police and one around violence against — police and one around violence against women and girls. both police and crime _ against women and girls. both police and crime commissioners and the commission of the metropolitan police, — commission of the metropolitan police, when i have spoken, don't even _ police, when i have spoken, don't even seem — police, when i have spoken, don't even seem to understand how ludicrous _ even seem to understand how ludicrous and insulting some of the advice _ ludicrous and insulting some of the advice has — ludicrous and insulting some of the advice has been to women. they need to stop _ advice has been to women. they need to stop blaming women. gk, advice has been to women. they need to stop blaming women.— to stop blaming women. 0k, we are auoin to to stop blaming women. 0k, we are going to turn _ to stop blaming women. 0k, we are going to turn to _ to stop blaming women. 0k, we are going to turn to the _ to stop blaming women. 0k, we are going to turn to the front _ to stop blaming women. 0k, we are going to turn to the front page - to stop blaming women. 0k, we are going to turn to the front page of. going to turn to the front page of the times. borisjohnson and green electricity by 2035. of course, we have copped 26 coming up, don't we, caroline? yes, this is borisjohnson once and his legacy to be something other than covid—macro and brexit. we know he has a very powerful word in his airfrom a lady who is all about the oceans and saving the

planet and he's putting his mark in the sand. i don't know how realistic this is. they say aim for an alu might get a b+ but he is wanting this next era of his premiership to be defined by these kind of goals. it is going to be tough. he is talking about cleaning up the operation, much more nuclear investment, much more wind power investment, much more wind power investment, all sort of big words. these are all tory catchwords, it is going to mean grants, subsidies, in the short term it will mean a hell of a lot of tax and whether that will sit well with the rest of his tory party and influential donors remains to be seen, but this is where he's going. tony, how are you reading what the inner grumblings are at conference week? at inner grumblings are at conference week? . ., ., inner grumblings are at conference week? ., ., ., , inner grumblings are at conference week? . ., ., ., , ., week? a lot of tories are understandably _ week? a lot of tories are understandably happy - week? a lot of tories are i understandably happy about week? a lot of tories are - understandably happy about the rising national income after april?

borisjohnson will be long gone by 2025 -- 2035. it is borisjohnson will be long gone by 2025 —— 2035. it is another one of his fantastical ideas like the bridge built to aaron which will —— which got shelved. you know, i can't really see how it is going to be achieved. i think this isjust really see how it is going to be achieved. i think this is just a thing that he says and then he moves on. it is very much in the context of the climate site that is happening in glasgow. you're not going to win cheers at the conservative party conference by announcing some abstract date in the future we will have achieved something very difficult. i future we will have achieved something very difficult. i suppose ou could something very difficult. i suppose you could say _ something very difficult. i suppose you could say that _ something very difficult. i suppose you could say that for _ something very difficult. i suppose you could say that for a _ something very difficult. i suppose you could say that for a lot - something very difficult. i suppose you could say that for a lot of - something very difficult. i suppose you could say that for a lot of the i you could say that for a lot of the countries that are attending, and it goes along with what greta said, you know, blah blah blah. caroline? well, yes, her line is going to be the most — well, yes, her line is going to be the most memorable of the entire conference. yes, this is certainly

with— conference. yes, this is certainly with e _ conference. yes, this is certainly with 6 view— conference. yes, this is certainly with a view to cop 26. someone has to set— with a view to cop 26. someone has to set the _ with a view to cop 26. someone has to set the whole wheel in motion and set the _ to set the whole wheel in motion and set the aspirational bar. i am going to say— set the aspirational bar. i am going to say that — set the aspirational bar. i am going to say that boris johnson whatever takes _ to say that boris johnson whatever takes his— to say that boris johnson whatever takes his bet on will be able to square — takes his bet on will be able to square the circle where this does involve _ square the circle where this does involve what he is promising, lower transport~ _ involve what he is promising, lower transport in— involve what he is promising, lower transport. in theory, it is true in the long — transport. in theory, it is true in the long term but what we have seen with many— the long term but what we have seen with many things as he describes today, _ with many things as he describes today, they will involve a few bumps in the _ today, they will involve a few bumps in the short—term. and it is us lot that will— in the short—term. and it is us lot that will pay— in the short—term. and it is us lot that will pay for the bumps. let's see how— that will pay for the bumps. let's see how it— that will pay for the bumps. let's see how it goes down, if he even gets— see how it goes down, if he even gets it _ see how it goes down, if he even gets it past — see how it goes down, if he even gets it past his own party, let alone — gets it past his own party, let alone the _ gets it past his own party, let alone the rest of the country. tony, ou're alone the rest of the country. tony, you're going — alone the rest of the country. tony, you're going to _ alone the rest of the country. tony, you're going to take _ alone the rest of the country. tony, you're going to take us _ alone the rest of the country. tony, you're going to take us to _ alone the rest of the country. tony, you're going to take us to the - alone the rest of the country. tony, you're going to take us to the front | you're going to take us to the front page of the yorkshire post and the chancellor has a plan but the plan has a bill. , . , chancellor has a plan but the plan hasabill. , . _ ,, has a bill. yes, really surprising that the chancellor _ has a bill. yes, really surprising that the chancellor has - has a bill. yes, really surprising that the chancellor has decided | has a bill. yes, really surprising i that the chancellor has decided to announce this plan, completely coincidentally at the conservative party conference. 700 million to help people find work and jobs. i'm

not sure the loss of the 6 million cut to universal credit. but this is very much the part of thejory mantra at the minute, people should work to get out of poverty, even though 40% of people in poverty are in work. employers should pay people more. all of those things are admirable but i'm not sure that 500 million of the chancer will have the effect of the transformative effect. it is obviously welcome and it is important that people are able to find work and also find a better work and skills plays a large part of that so i will be interested to say what he says about that. that is what is it all— say what he says about that. that is what is it all about, _ say what he says about that. that is what is it all about, you _ say what he says about that. that is what is it all about, you have - say what he says about that. that is what is it all about, you have to - what is it all about, you have to have the skills to apply for the job, caroline. have the skills to apply for the job. caroline-— have the skills to apply for the job, caroline. absolutely. ifeel one of the _ job, caroline. absolutely. ifeel one of the few _ job, caroline. absolutely. ifeel one of the few people - job, caroline. absolutely. ifeel one of the few people that - job, caroline. absolutely. ifeel| one of the few people that does job, caroline. absolutely. ifeel- one of the few people that does seem to be keeping the reins on this country's — to be keeping the reins on this country's money, fortunately, is the

chancellor, — country's money, fortunately, is the chancellor, that there is a bit of push _ chancellor, that there is a bit of push and — chancellor, that there is a bit of push and take. this is a day when he is giving _ push and take. this is a day when he is giving we— push and take. this is a day when he is giving. we know universal credit, all is giving. we know universal credit, aii sorts— is giving. we know universal credit, aii sorts of— is giving. we know universal credit, all sorts of rows about the fact that the — all sorts of rows about the fact that the extension will be now cut, talk about — that the extension will be now cut, talk about the tax which we saw on the andrew— talk about the tax which we saw on the andrew marr show, the fact that some _ the andrew marr show, the fact that some people are being made very much better— some people are being made very much better off— some people are being made very much better off than others. this is a day when — better off than others. this is a day when he wants to give us something out of the person so i think— something out of the person so i think we — something out of the person so i think we should probably appreciate it but as _ think we should probably appreciate it but as tony says, in the scheme of things. — it but as tony says, in the scheme of things, not that large, and it does _ of things, not that large, and it does depend where it ends up. the front -a~e does depend where it ends up. front page of does depend where it ends up. tie: front page of the does depend where it ends up. he front page of the metro, does depend where it ends up. t“t9: front page of the metro, tony, does depend where it ends up. tt9 front page of the metro, tony, with a headline, the picture headline, petrol patrol, and this is the first picture of troops, i believe they don't start until tomorrow so how they have got this, i think this is probably a training picture but, yes, the troops involved in delivering fuel.— yes, the troops involved in deliverin: fuel. , ., delivering fuel. 0h, right, yeah. i think 200 troops _ delivering fuel. 0h, right, yeah. i think 200 troops are _ delivering fuel. 0h, right, yeah. i think 200 troops are going - delivering fuel. 0h, right, yeah. i think 200 troops are going to - delivering fuel. 0h, right, yeah. i think 200 troops are going to be | think 200 troops are going to be deployed. i may be wrong about that.

the uk is missing 100,000 drivers so obviously whilst having the troops involved makes good pictures and will be useful and helpful, it will not solve the problem that we have which is much larger, and there are multiple factors granted on that. brexit is part of it but they are shortage of hgv drivers in european countries, the government should pay them more, and i believe boris johnson said we should consider paying these people more, but there are a lot of factors involved, a significant number of hgv drivers are close to retirement age. this might be one of the areas where the government spent money in launching advertising campaigns and encourage people to become long lorry drivers. we called in the la —— the army but it won't solve the problem in the medium or long term.— it won't solve the problem in the medium or long term. leave the long term to one — medium or long term. leave the long term to one side _ medium or long term. leave the long term to one side now _ medium or long term. leave the long term to one side now but _ medium or long term. leave the long term to one side now but it _ medium or long term. leave the long term to one side now but it is - term to one side now but it is interesting that it is london and

the south—east, caroline, that is really being hit. i am the south—east, caroline, that is really being hit. iam in the south—east, caroline, that is really being hit. i am in the midlands and it is all clear. well, lucky you! _ midlands and it is all clear. well, lucky you! perhaps _ midlands and it is all clear. well, lucky you! perhaps this _ midlands and it is all clear. well, lucky you! perhaps this is - midlands and it is all clear. well, lucky you! perhaps this is boris l lucky you! perhaps this is boris johnson — lucky you! perhaps this is boris johnson the knack way of sorting out the environmental problems at the same _ the environmental problems at the same time. but i think the south—east have clearly been hit, huge _ south—east have clearly been hit, huge number of car drivers. the gueues — huge number of car drivers. the queues around my home in west london are phenomenal, it has stopped us going _ are phenomenal, it has stopped us going anywhere, some people may say that is— going anywhere, some people may say that is a _ going anywhere, some people may say that is a good thing. troops make the good — that is a good thing. troops make the good pictures but they should have been sorted out upstream. boris johnson _ have been sorted out upstream. boris johnson had _ have been sorted out upstream. boris johnson had warning at this as far asjune _ johnson had warning at this as far asjune this— johnson had warning at this as far asjune this year johnson had warning at this as far as june this year and yet johnson had warning at this as far asjune this year and yet here we are, _ asjune this year and yet here we are, october, the troops are on the street _ are, october, the troops are on the street good — are, october, the troops are on the street. good news and hopefully we will street. good news and hopefully we wiiijoin _ street. good news and hopefully we willjoin you. this is not a good story, — willjoin you. this is not a good story, even— willjoin you. this is not a good story, even at this does go away, this was— story, even at this does go away, this was not— story, even at this does go away, this was not well handled. no, story, even at this does go away, this was not well handled.- story, even at this does go away, this was not well handled. no, a lot of long-term _ this was not well handled. no, a lot of long-term planning _ this was not well handled. no, a lot of long-term planning needs - this was not well handled. no, a lot of long-term planning needs to - this was not well handled. no, a lot of long-term planning needs to be. of long—term planning needs to be done, as tony says. tony, the front

page of the guardian, these leaked documents, huge data leak reveals the secrets of world leaders. t was the secrets of world leaders. i was shocked to — the secrets of world leaders. i was shocked to discover _ the secrets of world leaders. i was shocked to discover that _ the secrets of world leaders. i was shocked to discover that rich - the secrets of world leaders. t —" shocked to discover that rich people have been hiding their money! it is a revelation! a lot of people will be extremely unhappy at these revelations. there are political leaders across the world, some that you would expect, some that are less obvious, and some that are facing re—election in the next couple of weeks so it could be pretty sticky for, you know, politicians across the world. if i was a very rich person, which i'm of the sea not, i would be slightly concerned with the regularity of these leaks. this is not the first time this has happened, this is the fourth or fifth major league that has happened. obviously, the world isn't as secure for rich people as it once was. —— this is the fourth or fifth major league that has happened. tt

major league that has happened. it is not illegal. this is what sticks in my crawl. it is not a good look, obviously, somebody like tony blair who got to the government on a government of more equal taxation and then somehow managed to buy an offshore company accidentally and avoid tax. i don't have a tax haven, tony doesn't have a tax haven, i'm guessing you don't. these people are already rich and the —— they find these avenues that aren't afforded to the rest of us. we pay for those rows that i don't drive on and it makes me stick —— sick to my stomach and the fact that it is legal is what is so discomforting to me. we are going to leave it there for now. tony has a smile on his face. but tony and caroline, i am sure we will discuss those at 11:30pm. i look forward to it then. thank you

very much for now. and thank you forjoining us this hourfor some of the and thank you forjoining us this hour for some of the front pages. more to come at the top of the hour. now, it is click. it's the most personal data that you own. it literally defines you. it is your dna. ever since the human genome was decoded, researchers have been peering deeper into what makes us us, and more and more companies have been able to build

services around what they've found so far. here's what lara has to say on the subject. excuse me. it's not disgusting, it's science. mmm — i think it's both, actually. i look forward to finding out what's got lara spitting feathers later. but first... here we go again. ..a story that will make your blood run cold. i'm in iceland, revisiting the freezers at decode genetics in reykjavik, where robots working in temperatures of minus 26 celsius look after the blood of iceland. over the last quarter of a century, icelanders have donated nearly 2 million samples, all in the name of genetic research. if you want to know what minus 26 celsius feels like, it's very painful on the ears, you really don't feel like breathing very hard at all,

and weirdly my nostril hairs are freezing up. every time i do that, they're cracking. iceland has been scrupulously recording ancestry records for hundreds of years, so it kind of makes sense that it's also now at the forefront of research to try and identify the specific genes responsible for particular genetic diseases. and what's amazing is the foresight. they gathered a lot of these blood samples before the science became possible to do the things they're now doing. so by gathering it and keeping it for 20 years, they can call back, they can go back to the older blood samples if they have new research techniques available. by doing this, they've been able to identify genetic variations associated with many kinds of cancers, and they're now even able to estimate how long you have left to live based on levels of particular proteins in your blood. the other fun thing about

coming out of this temperature into normal temperature is what happens on cold glass. condensation — lots and lots of condensation. and it doesn't stop forming. so that's it — the camera's written off for about an hour now. and a bit later, once we've dried off and warmed up, i am going to blow your mind with a discovery researchers here have made that links your body shape to the way your mind works. lara: but before that, i've been looking at whether we should be letting our dna dictate our diet. if you've got the genes for hypertension, then salt is something you should be careful of. if you've got the genes for type 2 diabetes, saturated fat and sugar are your problem. so what we do is we relate those conditions

or those genetic risks to those macronutrients in food. time to hand over my dna, which i've been assured will be destroyed straight after it's been analysed. and we load that into the cartridge, and then we load the cartridge into one of the nudge boxes. it looks like a coffee machine. an hour later, i have my results. it looks like i really shouldn't be having salt or much saturated fat. dangerfrom fat — medium, calories — medium. these aren't actually the results that i expected! obviously, you don't have the obesity risk, but saturated fat and salt are indicators much more of cardiovascular, so obviously these are things that you can't see on the surface. my data's then loaded onto a pod that can be worn to help track my exercise and shape my shopping habits. you can scan the foods to see if you can eat them.

ok, i shouldn't have that. i can also try it on here, which are also salted peanuts, but it says that it's fine to have, so it's almost double as much salt. well, i wouldn't have expected that. what's the percentage balance, then, do you think, between dna and lifestyle? i would say it's roughly 30—70. dna is around 30, lifestyle's around 70. dnanudge is not the only company in the dna nutrition and fitness space, and many post kits home. neda gharani tried one after reacting to dairy and bread. i am at a slight increased risk for coeliac disease. just that knowledge that there is an increased risk for me really helped me — pushed me to that step of reducing the amount of wheat that i eat. but neda, who's also a research scientist, raised red flags about simplified genetic reports. maybe someone who doesn't really understand genetics

may take the results as being... having a greater effect than they actually do. i took the test myself as well, but the diet recommendations contradicted those of dnanudge. so, a little confused, i took a trip to a nutrition genetics lab. what do you keep in the fridge? it's full of saliva. it is full of saliva. dr yiannis mavrommatis specialises in nutrition genomics here, and instead of offering me a coffee, decided to test my genes as to whether i should have one or not. you can deposit your sample and just return it back to me. it takes longer than you would think to fill a container with saliva. the problem is not this part, we can do this part quite well. the challenge is to find an area that is meaningful and we have a lot of science behind it. so there is no consensus as to which dna areas we need to analyse, so company a may have their own genes

that they believe are the most important ones and company b may have a different set of genes. even when scientists do agree on genes and their impact, more data is needed for a full picture. genetics can actually be quite meaningful if you combine it with other parameters of the person — their individual dietary inta ke, lifestyle, physical activities, sleep patterns and whatnot. if you just use genetics, it's not going to work. but whilst our dna can't offer every answer, at least dr yiannis later confirmed that i'm free to drink coffee while i mull over my need for any diet change — or not. spencer: i tell you she'd never have given it up anyway. now, back at decode genetics in iceland, founder kari stefansson has been looking at a similar and possibly controversial topic: how our genes shape our bodies, our minds and our personalities.

i can tell you how we can use genetics to explore, in a way, the nature of man. his most recent scientific paper has been looking at how that relates to one of the developed world's biggest health problems. if there is one condition that predisposes to more diseases than anything else, it is obesity. obesity predisposes to heart failure, to liver diseases, to osteoarthritis, to type 2 diabetes. it predisposes to an incredible number of all cancer diseases. now, some people are genetically predisposed to become obese. their genetic make—up means that they'rejust more likely to overeat. not all of these people do become obese, it's just more likely. and, of the people who don't have those genes, well, some of those will also become obese for other reasons. so decode set about trying to answer the question, which is it that makes these

diseases more likely? is it obesity itself, or is it the genetic tendency for obesity? and it turns out that you are not simply cursed by your genes to get ill. and that genetic tendency has no impact on these diseases, so it is purely the obesity itself that predisposes to the disease. and then we asked the question, what is it, then, that this genetic tendency has an impact on? which part of our biology, which part of our being, is being influenced by this genetic score for obesity? and, indeed, we showed that the greater your genetic tendency to become obese is, the worse you perform on all kinds of tests of cognitive function. your verbal iq is less, your performance to is less, your trail—making test is worse, your education is less. obesity itself has no impact on cognitive function, so you don't become stupid

by becoming obese. but the genetic aberration that makes you lose control of eating behaviour has an impact on many otherfunctions of your brain. so obesity makes you susceptible to other diseases regardless of your genes, but the gene which makes obesity more likely does affect your intelligence. the researchers then looked at the data from the other direction and asked, does your personality, and specifically your ability to solve problems, tell you anything about how your physical body might develop? and here they found that the better your visual and spatial ability, the more likely you are to have the genetic tendency for obesity — and all those obesity—related diseases. you're also less likely to be curious and creative, but also less likely

to suffer from psychiatric conditions like schizophrenia. however, if you score higher on verbal ability, you'll have less risk of obesity and related diseases. you are more likely to be curious and creative, but also you'll have a greater risk of schizophrenia. and what fascinates me about this is that the way in which you are genetically hardwired to solve problems has an impact on the composition of your body. just give me a minute. i'm working it out for myself at the moment. i hope we all are. i know where i am on that, or at least i think i... oh, my god. wow — amazing the secrets that our bodies can hold. and that's it for the short version of the programme. the full—length show can be found on the iplayer. and you can keep up with what the team are up to throughout the week

on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. but for now, thanks for watching, bye—bye. the chance of showers on monday. we start monday with a few heavy and possibly thundery showers. there are clear away for much of the day, the eastern side of the uk is largely dry. sunny spells in the west, highs of 13 to 17 degrees, breezy and

lighter winds in scotland and northern ireland. rain pushing into south—west england. that pushes across england, showers follow from behind. a slow—moving band of wet weather were set on tuesday, close to parts of northern england, perhaps running in southern and eastern areas of scotland, that is one to watch, something to play for in the detail and around this area of low pressure, strong winds with the risk of gale in places. northern ireland misses most of the rain from this weather system, largely dry with sunny spells.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the secret wealth of dozens of world leaders has been exposed in one of the biggest ever leaks of financial documents, dubbed the pandora papers. the files link russia's president to secret assets on monaco. russia's president to secret assets on monaco-— on monaco. when a political elite and itself in _ on monaco. when a political elite and itself in power, _ on monaco. when a political elite and itself in power, it's— on monaco. when a political elite and itself in power, it's the - and itself in power, its the ordinary man who are suffering. bet: ordinary man who are suffering. bbc

panorama involving more than 650