this is bbc news and these are the latest headlines. millions of people worldwide have been left in the dark after three major social media platforms operated by facebook went down for several hours. services are beginning to return in some form. the us is outlined a strategy for tackling trade tensions with china but have decided not to drop tariffs from former president trump. president biden has called the republican opponents reckless and dangerous for refusing to join democrats in raising the us debt limit and defaulting on the debt would lead to a self—inflicted wound that would take the us economy over a cliff in the nobel prize medicine has been awarded to a team of scientists researching how the body feels heat and pain.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. political correspondent at the media and james of broadcaster in journalism. at the media and james of broadcaster injournalism. let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages. starting with the telegraph. a number of tory candidates have used their party conference to launch an attack on businesses who they say are trying to shift the blame for labour shortages onto the government. in the guardian, focusing the pandora paper scandal. the tories are under pressure to return some donations. on the eye page, the senior minister says the police vetting procedures and the uk are not fit for the 21st century and will be examined. according to the times, hospital

managers who failed to clear backlogs will be sacked under plans of reform. the metro leads of the founder of climate campaign group extinction rebellion saying protesters would be right to stop ambulances from coming through the blockade. at the front page says hundreds of drivers begin helping restock petrol stations. good to see above the again and thank you for joining us once more. let's start with this time of the daily mail, from page. the pm telling britain or will tell britain in his speech, get back to work. this is basically borisjohnson back to work. this is basically boris johnson telling back to work. this is basically borisjohnson telling workers to get back to their offices, the desks, admitted great confidence in the covid—i9 will not affect us the same way where that to happen. what do you think was make wise words doing what we were told about a year ago to do? i what we were told about a year ago to do? ~' , ., ., , , to do? i think the situation is very different from _

to do? i think the situation is very different from a _ to do? i think the situation is very different from a year— to do? i think the situation is very different from a year ago. - to do? i think the situation is very different from a year ago. there'sj different from a year ago. there's so many more people who've got the vaccine and are protected and we have seen people going back to offices more and more but this still a very serious disease of covid—i9. many people are dying still from the virus and we have winter coming as well, which means those respiratory illnesses do get worse. and i suppose you could call it a joke, and attempted joke from the former cabinet minister who says it's time for the service team to stop working from home and the government says they want to see more people generally instantly commute back to the office. left the sea but it looks like they want to start pushing people back. he is a bit of an ill—fated attempt before the people back in cases rose again, i don't think was quite the same thing this time. ~ ., ., i.

don't think was quite the same thing this time. ~ ., ., ,, ~' don't think was quite the same thing this time. ~ ., ., ,, ~ ., this time. what do you think of it, james? we've _ this time. what do you think of it, james? we've talked _ this time. what do you think of it, james? we've talked about - this time. what do you think of it, james? we've talked about this i james? we've talked about this before and _ james? we've talked about this before and if _ james? we've talked about this before and if you're _ james? we've talked about this before and if you're in - james? we've talked about this before and if you're in an - before and if you're in an accountant where going back into the office working from home is far easier— office working from home is far easier for— office working from home is far easier for you, you don't have to use of— easier for you, you don't have to use of the — easier for you, you don't have to use of the costs and it's easier for you to _ use of the costs and it's easier for you to do — use of the costs and it's easier for you to do it— use of the costs and it's easier for you to do it from home, why not be able to— you to do it from home, why not be able to do— you to do it from home, why not be able to do a? — you to do it from home, why not be able to do a? if anything, the pandemic— able to do a? if anything, the pandemic is sped up some of the things— pandemic is sped up some of the things that workplaces might have done in _ things that workplaces might have done in the near future and for some people. _ done in the near future and for some people. it _ done in the near future and for some people. it is— done in the near future and for some people, it is more practical to work from _ people, it is more practical to work from home — people, it is more practical to work from home. for others, it may be better_ from home. for others, it may be better in— from home. for others, it may be better in this article talks about youer _ better in this article talks about young people and the need for interaction and that stimulating environment may be better for them to -o environment may be better for them to go to _ environment may be better for them to go to the — environment may be better for them to go to the workplace to get that experience and that is imported from them and _ experience and that is imported from them and they missed out because of covid-t9 _ them and they missed out because of covid—19 and so, yeah, in some ways it is a _ covid—19 and so, yeah, in some ways it is a good _ covid—19 and so, yeah, in some ways it is a good thing that some people will be _ it is a good thing that some people will be going back but i do think it depends— will be going back but i do think it depends on what industry working in. i depends on what industry working in. i don't _ depends on what industry working in. idoh't think— depends on what industry working in. i don't think it's black or white on this _ idon't think it's black or white on this if— i don't think it's black or white on this. , ., ~' i don't think it's black or white on this. ,, ., this. if you think about it, it is not being _ this. if you think about it, it is not being in — this. if you think about it, it is not being in the _ this. if you think about it, it is not being in the office, - this. if you think about it, it is not being in the office, for an | not being in the office, for an office worker working those kinds of

positions, disrupting the office manager less productive prismatic evidence some would argue it's a quite the opposite really of last year and a half. for quite the opposite really of last year and a half.— quite the opposite really of last year and a half. for some people it has and it's — year and a half. for some people it has and it's really _ year and a half. for some people it has and it's really important - year and a half. for some people it has and it's really important pointsj has and it's really important points being made it's about people just starting off in their careers and people that i know so much from sitting next to people that experience to my first years of journalism and hearing them on the phone and the kind of thing. i think thatis phone and the kind of thing. i think that is something that people have been missing and i think you have thing about peoples living situations, people who live in shared homes and that evan has the space of a separate office space where you can switch off to relax in the evening. there are pros and cons to it and people want to get back into the office if not already. moving onto the times paper. nhs bosses, the health secretary playing

hardball this article is saying and people failed to clear backlogs. a plan for the managers are sacked if they don't do as well as they could be doing. and is it fair to sacked people underperforming in the nhs? and a former life, you do get nhs trusts that persistently fail and some of that is leadership and some of that structural and what many would say is that these structures need to be changed in the structures need to be changed in the structures need to be changed, but you can see why the department of health needs to get results here. there are loads of money being poured into this recovery and if we do not see the result of that, we do not see waiting list go down, we do not see our treatments being delivered the people going to start asking why all of this money has disappeared in so

i would imagine the secretaries under quite a lot of pressure and us to find a way to maybe use the stick more than the carrot to get that kind of movement along. there'll be some areas that will and privately, bosses do acknowledge that there are problem areas may be help some of those but the proof will be in the pudding, really. those but the proof will be in the pudding. really-— those but the proof will be in the pudding, really.- 5.6 - those but the proof will be in the i pudding, really.- 5.6 million pudding, really. james? 5.6 million --eole are pudding, really. james? 5.6 million peeple are on _ pudding, really. james? 5.6 million people are on the _ pudding, really. james? 5.6 million people are on the nhs _ pudding, really. james? 5.6 million people are on the nhs waiting - pudding, really. james? 5.6 million people are on the nhs waiting list | people are on the nhs waiting list and that's— people are on the nhs waiting list and that's a huge number of people and that's a huge number of people and so, _ and that's a huge number of people and so, obviously new to this position— and so, obviously new to this position and under huge amount of pressure _ position and under huge amount of pressure to— position and under huge amount of pressure to try to ease that backlog in a big _ pressure to try to ease that backlog in a big factor of all of this is the coronavirus pandemic and the impact _ the coronavirus pandemic and the impact that has had as we know. it's therefore. _ impact that has had as we know. it's therefore, really completely and as jodihe _ therefore, really completely and as jodihe has— therefore, really completely and as jodine has said, there are some hospitais — jodine has said, there are some hospitals that perform better than others _ hospitals that perform better than others and obviously this is just a

push _ others and obviously this is just a push to— others and obviously this is just a push to try— others and obviously this is just a push to try and do as best as they can _ push to try and do as best as they can but _ push to try and do as best as they can. but obviously, we want to get those waiting times down but also the care _ those waiting times down but also the care element, the nhs is stuck not the care element, the nhs is stuck hotjust_ the care element, the nhs is stuck notjust the business, it's the care element, the nhs is stuck not just the business, it's about caring _ not just the business, it's about caring as — not just the business, it's about caring as many people as possible and if— caring as many people as possible and if anything is true, and the last couple of years or so or 18 months — last couple of years or so or 18 months or— last couple of years or so or 18 months or so, we have seen all sorts of treatments and care that have been _ of treatments and care that have been overlooked and i think it's important — been overlooked and i think it's important that we do not try to rush through— important that we do not try to rush through those things and we make sure that _ through those things and we make sure that is put back on top of the agenda _ sure that is put back on top of the agenda as— sure that is put back on top of the agenda as well but clearly, there's so many— agenda as well but clearly, there's so many people on this waiting list in the _ so many people on this waiting list in the backlogs are huge and the pressure — in the backlogs are huge and the pressure is on, obviously. staying at the time _ pressure is on, obviously. staying at the time spent _ pressure is on, obviously. staying at the time spent moving - pressure is on, obviously. staying at the time spent moving onto - pressure is on, obviously. staying i at the time spent moving onto other stories in the front page, visas attracting 27 fuelled drivers in the eu and these are the 300 visas available for drivers in the fuel industry they were supposed to be potentially taken up in an effort to

replenish fuel supply in the uk in just 27 being taken up and always supplies by this? = just 27 being taken up and always supplies by this?— supplies by this? - are we surprised b this? supplies by this? - are we surprised by this? not— supplies by this? - are we surprised by this? not really. _ supplies by this? - are we surprised by this? not really. does _ supplies by this? - are we surprised by this? not really. does not - supplies by this? - are we surprised by this? not really. does not really| by this? not really. does not really much incentive for a driver in the eu who already has the ability to come to the uk for a few months, do some driving and then go home when we decide we don't need them any more. i'm not sure the poll is really there and it is a very low number and it pleases the sphere that they meet be delivering this for longer than the government may like and the request for 31 days and they'll keep talking to the armed forces if they need them further and the problem does seem to be evading a little bit. and the fuel stocks

are returning a little bit. number ten did say that it is driven by demand and some we have to see how desperate people are to fill up. i desperate people are to fill up. i agree and this is not good. numbers and the _ agree and this is not good. numbers and the government have said, and lots of— and the government have said, and lots of parts of the country. things are starting — lots of parts of the country. things are starting to get back to normal and london in the southeast of the worst— and london in the southeast of the worst affected areas at the moment and as— worst affected areas at the moment and as people calm down and realise this crisis— and as people calm down and realise this crisis is— and as people calm down and realise this crisis is not, there were crisis — this crisis is not, there were crisis is _ this crisis is not, there were crisis is bandied around a lot and there _ crisis is bandied around a lot and there was— crisis is bandied around a lot and there was a _ crisis is bandied around a lot and there was a lot of panic as soon as peopie _ there was a lot of panic as soon as peopie saw— there was a lot of panic as soon as people saw the story and it's led to a lot of— people saw the story and it's led to a lot of what we've seen and it's a bil a lot of what we've seen and it's a big part _ a lot of what we've seen and it's a big part of— a lot of what we've seen and it's a big part of it as well. and with the army— big part of it as well. and with the army coming in and we will see things— army coming in and we will see things start to come back to normal and there _ things start to come back to normal and there is— things start to come back to normal and there is an incentive from the

eu given — and there is an incentive from the eu given the rule changes. let�*s eu given the rule changes. let's talk about _ eu given the rule changes. let's talk about the _ eu given the rule changes. let's talk about the metro _ eu given the rule changes. let's talk about the metro front - eu given the rule changes. let�*s talk about the metro front page. the headline reads i would let your patient died. this is the founder of extinction rebellion brought to you by a broadcaster and he was asked if there was a patient in an ambulance with a die in an ambulance, in which he said, yes i would let that patient died. i would let the patient died. i would let the patient died. i would let the patient died. and how does this make you feel? this is regarding the britain, and celebrity protests and a lot of people are frustrated by this group were basically saying they want the government to act on climate change but their methods have been questioned, have the perspective particularly at this time. �* , . perspective particularly at this time. r ., ., time. it's quite an extreme position to take and — time. it's quite an extreme position to take and an _ time. it's quite an extreme position to take and an offshoot _ time. it's quite an extreme position to take and an offshoot of - to take and an offshoot of extinction rebellion and we saw and

previous protests, worries that they cannot get through the hospitals and there's been a very emotional video circulating online of a woman who was trying to follow her mother we've been taken to hospital by ambulance and she cannot get through and the desperation and emotion in her voice, you cannot feel for her, you can't help think what if that was my father, mother, grandmother you were trying to get to and the demonstrators will argue the things that they are trying to push through are bigger than individuals and that there's so serious that this drastic action must be taken but i can understand it's a bit of a bitter pill to swallow and that's not going to win the hearts and minds of the public even if the final answer worthy, and not a lot of us agree with them. the hearts of the public

are not with them on this one, i would take a guess. understanding the position — would take a guess. understanding the position where _ would take a guess. understanding the position where i _ would take a guess. understanding the position where i would - would take a guess. understanding the position where i would rather. the position where i would rather let one person died that my message and i get across. does that make sense to you? is one persons life worth more or less than the future of the planet? edi worth more or less than the future of the planet?— of the planet? of course. i think she is right _ of the planet? of course. i think she is right about _ of the planet? of course. i think she is right about the _ of the planet? of course. i thinkj she is right about the sympathy. of the planet? of course. i think. she is right about the sympathy. if they want— she is right about the sympathy. if they want change to happen, the government are going to have to, if they persuade people to be sympathetic towards them, making the government do action they'll actually— government do action they'll actually make the change and if you like they're — actually make the change and if you like they're losing that argument with the — like they're losing that argument with the way they're going about this, _ with the way they're going about this, a _ with the way they're going about this, a little bit. they will continue _ this, a little bit. they will continue to argue this is the only way they— continue to argue this is the only way they can get peoples attention but there _ way they can get peoples attention but there are ways you can do it and not being _ but there are ways you can do it and not being the right way in certain instances — not being the right way in certain instances where they block core areas _ instances where they block core areas with — instances where they block core areas with their trying to get to

work— areas with their trying to get to work and — areas with their trying to get to work and the citizens policing this, and their— work and the citizens policing this, and their own hands, and i'm concerned _ and their own hands, and i'm concerned it will get an incident where _ concerned it will get an incident where someone is going to get seriously— where someone is going to get seriously hurt in the next few days or so _ seriously hurt in the next few days or so but — seriously hurt in the next few days or so but it — seriously hurt in the next few days or so. but it feels to me like we have _ or so. but it feels to me like we have to — or so. but it feels to me like we have to look at another front page where _ have to look at another front page where priti — have to look at another front page where priti patel in the government are going _ where priti patel in the government are going to take action against these _ are going to take action against these people and prosecute them. this is— these people and prosecute them. this is not— these people and prosecute them. this is not good messaging for them and are _ this is not good messaging for them and are the — this is not good messaging for them and are. the pure side is going completely wrong. — pr side. — at all. completely wrong. - pr side. - at all. ., ., all. headlining the fact that the 're all. headlining the fact that they're planning _ all. headlining the fact that they're planning to - all. headlining the fact that they're planning to slap - all. headlining the fact that l they're planning to slap eagle protesters under this crackdown. they are getting the governments attention, but not the kind of attention, but not the kind of attention that they want. effect cabinet minister _ attention that they want. effect cabinet minister after _ attention that they want. effect cabinet minister after a - attention that they want. effect cabinet minister after a cabinet| cabinet minister after a cabinet minister say how reckless and irresponsible these protests have

been madera concentrating on this is not really a surprise that they're going to come down hard on them. and so, she has been quite forthright in saying that their actions are dangerous and that people are going to get hurt and might actually have something to announce tomorrow and something to announce tomorrow and so will have to see what the left to do to get injunctions and remove those protests before. they do want to be seen to be pulling on the legislative leave as they can to get this fixed and get motorists on the move. fin this fixed and get motorists on the move. , move. on the independent, the frustration _ move. on the independent, the frustration at _ move. on the independent, the frustration at the _ move. on the independent, the frustration at the us _ move. on the independent, the frustration at the us failure - move. on the independent, the frustration at the us failure to l frustration at the us failure to reveal the real being day. this is all about the us saying a few weeks ago look, we're going to reopen and we went to the restrictions for uk travellers coming to the united states but there really hasn't been any information since then about when this is going to be

implemented, whether it will be because nothing was written and nothing was set in stone at the time, worry if anyone was trying to make plans to go to the us, especially with families who wanted to see them and people not sure what's happening. this to see them and people not sure what's happening.— to see them and people not sure what's happening. this was quite a cou for what's happening. this was quite a coop for boris _ what's happening. this was quite a coup for boris johnson _ what's happening. this was quite a coup for boris johnson when - what's happening. this was quite a coup for boris johnson when he - what's happening. this was quite a l coup for boris johnson when he went coup for borisjohnson when he went to new york and washington because i don't really think that privately, a lot of officials of the expected him to come away with a promise or at least not quite so easily and the very basis of it. so it will be a bit disappointing now that there has not been more progress made and that the date is not been set. in travel is we often think about what's going on holiday and this families being separated for so long and people that want to travel for work and things like that ms. bit of a test for borisjohnson and joe biden's relationship that we haven't got clear plans and if the arrangement

was of the start of november, it is quite vague and yes, i would imagine our government will want more meat on the bonds of that supposed to be happening fairly soon. what on the bonds of that supposed to be happening fairly soon.— happening fairly soon. what a lot of --eole are happening fairly soon. what a lot of people are talking _ happening fairly soon. what a lot of people are talking by _ happening fairly soon. what a lot of people are talking by this _ happening fairly soon. what a lot of people are talking by this evening l people are talking by this evening which is the outage of facebook, whatsapp and instagram. and i want to bring your attention to a tweet that we've had for the last few minutes. a tweet from facebook, get the irony there of the huge community around the world who depend on us, we are sorry. we have been working hard to restore access to our apps and services that are happy to report that they're coming back online now. thank you for bearing with us. i must really stick in the cross of facebook staff to tweet that. in the cross of facebook staff to tweet that-— in the cross of facebook staff to tweet that. ~ , , ., ., tweet that. absolute, twitter have been enjoying _ tweet that. absolute, twitter have been enjoying this _ tweet that. absolute, twitter have been enjoying this the _ tweet that. absolute, twitter have been enjoying this the most. - tweet that. absolute, twitter have l been enjoying this the most. there's been enjoying this the most. there's been a _ been enjoying this the most. there's been a very— been enjoying this the most. there's been a very humorous tweets going on between _ been a very humorous tweets going on between the official twitter account and the _ between the official twitter account and the blue text of businesses and peopie _ and the blue text of businesses and people have seen the likes of mcdonald's and others have been having _ mcdonald's and others have been having some conversations with them

which _ having some conversations with them which have _ having some conversations with them which have been quite amusing. obviously. — which have been quite amusing. obviously, facebook, whatsapp and instagram _ obviously, facebook, whatsapp and instagram are back now and ijust checked _ instagram are back now and ijust checked my facebook before i came on and it's— checked my facebook before i came on and it's working and so whatsapp seems _ and it's working and so whatsapp seems to— and it's working and so whatsapp seems to be a bit slow still but instagram is working as well. and obviously— instagram is working as well. and obviously people will be happy to have them back i saw an interesting tweet— have them back i saw an interesting tweet before i came on saying that i wish this— tweet before i came on saying that i wish this had happened a bit longer because _ wish this had happened a bit longer because actually force people to not use them _ because actually force people to not use them as much for conversations and maybe — use them as much for conversations and maybe things a bit differently. so, and maybe things a bit differently. so. maybe — and maybe things a bit differently. so, maybe would be for everyone if this had _ so, maybe would be for everyone if this had lasted for a bit longer. obviously, the companies would say that is— obviously, the companies would say that is not— obviously, the companies would say that is not the case. | obviously, the companies would say that is not the case.— that is not the case. i saw a tweet from a comedian _ that is not the case. i saw a tweet from a comedian saying _ that is not the case. i saw a tweet from a comedian saying it's - that is not the case. i saw a tweet from a comedian saying it's taken| from a comedian saying it's taken me 39 minutes to watch a 30 minute programme thanks for this outage. he said that he does look through facebook, twitter, instagram. isee yoursmiling facebook, twitter, instagram. isee your smiling but i serious note, the article here on the telegraph since facebook down as the road stop

scrolling. but it shows us how much we all rely on these three forms of communication. is that a damning indictment of us as a society is that just the way things are? indictment of us as a society is thatjust the way things are? it is thatjust the way things are? it is some sort _ thatjust the way things are? it is some sort of _ that just the way things are? it 3 some sort of indictment because i thought the loss earlier when it cannot contact my friends instantly which is a little sad, really. but, but this also shows is really concerning for some people and facebook has certain people in their and they've got it fixed and for the last hour and promptly went away again. just to tease us but, yes. it does show the we are dependent and ill make us think a little bit about how much we use these apps. i somehow doubt it. many people have

tuned in and they would been on instagram all night long. it's been really good to talk to both.- really good to talk to both. thank ou for really good to talk to both. thank you for taking _ really good to talk to both. thank you for taking the _ really good to talk to both. thank you for taking the time _ really good to talk to both. thank you for taking the time to - really good to talk to both. thank you for taking the time to speak i really good to talk to both. thankl you for taking the time to speak to us on the papers. and thank for your company and that is of the papers. goodbye. we'll start with some football and he has been appointed as the new head coach in the club sacked munhoz the previous coach over the weekend. he has signed a two—year contract with woodford line 50 in the table with a 69 —year—old italian was sacked the following season and becomes the 13th watford manager since the family took over the club in 2012. he will bring a little bit more

experience and probably the most high—profile head coach that watford has ever had in the history of the club has numerous managers and he has managed in several countries across europe and so really high—profile bit of business for watford. having that in game experience will be massive for us. they have been added to the england squad for the two upcoming world cup qualifiers. moving from chelsea to roma and the team—mate at st. georges park along with the rest of gareth southgate's squad. ben ainslie isjoining forces with the mercedes formula one team. for his third attempt at winning the world cup. the britannia team launched their campaign at mercedes headquarters where they will be based in the teams based in the teams chief technical officerjames will help to sign the boat the next america's cup or dystrophy was that

pleasing in 202a. new zealand are the defending champions. establishing the simulation tours. establishing the simulation tools. they have an aerodynamic and hydrodynamic discipline that we have to overcome with the america's cup. they are all tied into formula one and the attention to detail and discipline that formula one has, we really believe they can make a big difference to your organisation. we have introduced the cost cap this year which means, we've had to make our organisation more efficient and we don't want to lose good people and — after several consecutive championship titles, it was also instrumental for engineers to look for something else and we created a new environment that was very beneficial for another project such as the america's cup.

england's cricketers will learn whether or not they'll be heading down under for the ashes and deciding whether or not the men's ashes tour will go ahead and have concerns over whether or not the players families can travel and quarantine and a potential bubble of the team and bubble of the team and the captain may have to live in. australia some of the strictest covid—19 particles in the world and situation complemented by the fact that they have to update the regulations. the contest is begin a cricket writer doesn't believe the ashes are in doubt. in orderfor the ashes to not go ahead. it would require a boycott from them, not in stronger terms but a postponement which and the current scheduling arrangement that we have, i just can't see that happening. there's too much on the line financially and this is effectively an industry inside of cricket an industry inside of cricket and there is so much on the line for both and the commercial

arrangements and all of that with broadcast and beyond. i just cannot see a scenario where there's a complete pull—out. many of the t20 squad will be in the mix for a potential place. first of all, they will be headed to the middle east at of the formats world cup later this week. the short affirms of the game, the players not the shorter firms of the game. the players will not be distracted by the offense discussions. i'd like to think not. no one on this team is young and naive and co—opting those things, i know they're well—versed in what is going on in its world cup. it's a massive deal and whilst we are there, i'm sure everyone will be fully dialled in to that and whatever happens after that will happen after that. but i've got no doubt that the guys will come together whenever we come together officially and will be fully focused on the world cup. she has announced her retirement from the sport in tokyo 2020.

and the rear 2016 paralympic games, age 15, she finished fifth in the 50m butterfly final at tokyo 2020 after that race, she provided a memorable poolside interview when talking about overcoming a hip injury to reach the games. barnes finished sixth as italy won the final stage but in 2007, the road wastes row champion and — road race. in 2007, the road race world champion. the race finishes on saturday. charlotte has been talking about running the third fastest time for a british woman on the london marathon and finishing tenth and shift more than 200 minutes of her personal best in 15 seconds off this best time, just a few months after being left out of the squad for the summer olympics in tokyo.

as soon as the olympic door closed, i was able to focus on london and yeah, i'll forget about that. focus on and on london and i'm just glad it went well and is always a lot of pressure going into a big event and obviously with the marathon, you cannot run one every weekend, see just kind of go all in on this one day if it does not go well, you have to re— plan and wait again but i'm just happy that it went well so i can relax a bit now and go again for the next one. from the rest of the team. goodbye. after a couple of days of sunshine and showers, were an area of low pressure moving in from the southwest that's mainly affecting england and wales and that's bringing but it some heavy rain and also strengthening the winds too. and we start with some heavy rain

across the east anglia in the southeast but i will soon move away. or from southeast but i will soon move away. orfrom northern england it would be wet through much of the day in the rain continued to push its way into the southeast of scotland. for the mittens in southern england it may brighten up and also some showers around the area of low pressure, we've got some really strong winds, particularly where it is wet and thatis particularly where it is wet and that is where it will feel cold and somewhat with will push into the east of scotland later but we're missing the worst of the weather across western scotland and northern ireland we know more than one or two showers and some sunshine. with low pressure and what and windy weather, it's slowly going to move away during wednesday and the next weather system will be pushing in from the atlantic. in eastern england, the ones with the clouds and showers move away and sunshine comes on for many areas but they will look to clouding over to the day and then the afternoon, some rain pushing and mainly from northern ireland. ahead of that should be a little warmer and

temperatures around 60 to 70 . of those warmer weathers on the way later in the week it will be a weather front parking itself around scotland and northern ireland. high pressure to the southeast of the uk will withdraw in the south westerly wind and all the way from the tropics. they'll bring us in higher temperatures and probably a lot of clout on thursday and some rain interests in the times across scotland and northern ireland and some dampness here and there must in parts of england and wales with brighter skies further east but even with that cloud, temperatures reaching belfast and newcastle which could make 20 or so across other parts of england and wales. that weather front hanging around a bit across northern parts of the uk, the position of the rain keepsjumping and changing is still a threat from northern ireland and presser northern england as the rain moves into southern and central scotland. these areas quite as warm and with letter winds and sunshine breaking

through the england and wales, it's going to be a very mild temperature between 20 or 21 c.

welcome to newsday reporting live from singapore. the headlines. millions of facebook users left in the dark as the social media platform goes off—line for hours along with whatsapp and instagram, all three are now starting to get back online. no sign of an end to us tariffs on imports from china as america's top trade negotiator accuses beijing of failing to live up to its promises. the donor to britain's governing party involved in a russian corruption scandal. the latest allegation to and out in the pandora papers. and we report from haiti where busloads of migrants supported by the us find themselves back in a

country they haven't lived in