to question of, do we want to adequately fund our nhs are not? our government has been doing that for the last decade and i think that something that needs to change. the prime minister quite quite a lot of credit for taking this on in saying that this is the tax rates. i don't want to do tax rates is but this is a necessary tax rise. he sounds like he might�*ve been in its own interest to be a little bit more about the numbers instead of him to come back to the second time. and dealing with the tax increase, certainly already, and grub— the tax increase, certainly already, and grub from the cabinet ministers about_ and grub from the cabinet ministers about the _ and grub from the cabinet ministers about the tax rise and — anger from the cabinet — about the tax rise and — anger from the cabinet ministers. and the officials of the treasury that

actually, the pounds raised from this tax— actually, the pounds raised from this tax rights, they felt was a rounding — this tax rights, they felt was a rounding error and it should've been built with _ rounding error and it should've been built with in — rounding error and it should've been built with in another fashion and they wiii— built with in another fashion and they will not tolerate another tax rights _ they will not tolerate another tax rights. they do not want to go to the voters — rights. they do not want to go to the voters thing that we have put your taxes — the voters thing that we have put your taxes up more by 3%. itjust will not _ your taxes up more by 3%. itjust will not happen. do your taxes up more by 396. it “ust will not happen.i your taxes up more by 396. it “ust will not happen. do you want to take us to the next _ will not happen. do you want to take us to the next story _ will not happen. do you want to take us to the next story on _ will not happen. do you want to take us to the next story on the _ us to the next story on the telegraph. a shot across the eu which will be delivered by brussels favoured britt. lloyd frost, david frost. , �* , ., frost. yes, he'll be out there in portugal. _ frost. yes, he'll be out there in portugal. this _ frost. yes, he'll be out there in portugal, this big _ frost. yes, he'll be out there in portugal, this big speech - frost. yes, he'll be out there in | portugal, this big speech setting frost. yes, he'll be out there in - portugal, this big speech setting up the british demand on changes that require to the protocol, which the british demand on changes that require to the protocol,— require to the protocol, which will be in agreement _ require to the protocol, which will be in agreement that _ require to the protocol, which will be in agreement that was - require to the protocol, which willi be in agreement that was reached require to the protocol, which will i be in agreement that was reached as a result— be in agreement that was reached as a result of— be in agreement that was reached as a result of the bricks and negotiations to deal with the land bordering the eu on the island of

ireiahd~ — bordering the eu on the island of ireland. essentially, he's getting his arguments and first end of the eu, were— his arguments and first end of the eu, were producing their proposals to sort— eu, were producing their proposals to sort out— eu, were producing their proposals to sort out the problems that have arisen _ to sort out the problems that have arisen there and they're producing those _ arisen there and they're producing those on _ arisen there and they're producing those on wednesday and so, lloyd frost _ those on wednesday and so, lloyd frost a _ those on wednesday and so, lloyd frost a setting office demand at head _ frost a setting office demand at head of— frost a setting office demand at head of the proposals and brussels is basicallyjust trying to come to the conclusion that actually, there is an_ the conclusion that actually, there is an issue — the conclusion that actually, there is an issue and it is accepting that there _ is an issue and it is accepting that there is— is an issue and it is accepting that there is an — is an issue and it is accepting that there is an issue there. the so-caiied _ there is an issue there. the so—called sausage wars and the government and the press. but actually— government and the press. but actually the light—hearted name actually — actually the light—hearted name actually belies a deeper, more difficult — actually belies a deeper, more difficult issue there with the trade between — difficult issue there with the trade between great britain and northern ireiahd _ between great britain and northern ireland being hampered by this deal and numberten feels ireland being hampered by this deal and number ten feels like the northerrr— and number ten feels like the northern ireland protocol was in good _ northern ireland protocol was in good faith but the eu have been very overzealous in implementing it and that is— overzealous in implementing it and

that is what is causing the problems and that's— that is what is causing the problems and that's what they want to see resotved~ — and that's what they want to see resotved~ |— and that's what they want to see resolved. , , , , resolved. i guess this is where it looks different _ resolved. i guess this is where it looks different and _ resolved. i guess this is where it looks different and where - resolved. i guess this is where it looks different and where it - looks different and where it may have stood on geographically, whether you are in the eu are outside of it. but potentially, it would be a very big week for the northern ireland protocol, isn't it? it is i think were the reason why it is so is because they signed a compromise of the eu and their compromises on both sides, the uk to administer one of its external borders down the irish sea and there were significant compromises made on both sides and the uk now seems to not want to uphold its end of the deal because as people pointed out at the time, it was a really difficult arrangement for businesses in northern ireland. and i think

we'll have to see where we get to and the idea that the eu is going to sort of essentially sort of allow an unregulated border because the uk want uphold agreement with which it's already signed and i think it's bit far—fetched. i think when it comes down to it, the lack of physical presence, everyone accepts that that was critical to the good friday agreement and continues to be critical to the political stability of northern ireland going forward in the tricky thing about britain and a hard brexit is the lack of a brexit was contingent on them being part of the single market and the customs union. and the compromise that has been forged and i think the fact that the uk doesn't seem to want to uphold its end of the tricky

compromise is really damaging going forward, looking at eu and uk relations. i don't think of the site is behaved perfectly in this and we really cannot afford to be up in this diplomatic turf wars, given looking for that the nature of our alliance is so reliant on good relations with a neighbour like france and partly to think about how we cope with some of the regular migration that we are seeing. itruiiiiii migration that we are seeing. will end on this _ migration that we are seeing. will end on this which interestingly says, the holdup of the money which they were saying on the immigration, was an administrative problem, there wasn't anything political about it, honest. i think they're getting a bit upset that we had handed over the cash we had promised. this is interesting in the context of what you're saying about other cabinet ministers feeling that they've been captured by those demanding more

money because the impression has been given that is the treasury as being intransigent when they wanted more cash to help out the companies struggling with high energy costs. they've always made a run for their own mark— they've always made a run for their own mark because during the pandemic, it's been very responsive to how— pandemic, it's been very responsive to how not — pandemic, it's been very responsive to how not only people who, whose 'obs to how not only people who, whose jobs are _ to how not only people who, whose jobs are at — to how not only people who, whose jobs are at risk, but also through no fault — jobs are at risk, but also through no fault of— jobs are at risk, but also through no fault of their own, cannot operate _ no fault of their own, cannot operate and it's been highly interventionist. but that does set them _ interventionist. but that does set them in _ interventionist. but that does set them in a — interventionist. but that does set them in a habit where i, businesses and people — them in a habit where i, businesses and people turn to the treasury for extra _ and people turn to the treasury for extra cash— and people turn to the treasury for extra cash and there are troubles and they— extra cash and there are troubles and they are not trying to push back against _ and they are not trying to push back against that but obviously, it is struggling to hold back that and they've — struggling to hold back that and they've had a spat with them because

they're _ they've had a spat with them because they're looking for intervention and support— they're looking for intervention and support businesses, high—energy businesses like steel and ceramics who were — businesses like steel and ceramics who were struggling to pay huge gas bills who were struggling to pay huge gas hiits at— who were struggling to pay huge gas bills at the moment but actually, today, _ bills at the moment but actually, today, we — bills at the moment but actually, today, we essentially steered to the fact that _ today, we essentially steered to the fact that the prime minister backing them _ fact that the prime minister backing them rather than the chancellor this round _ them rather than the chancellor this round so. _ them rather than the chancellor this round. so, we are expecting some kind of— round. so, we are expecting some kind of bailout within days. i�*d kind of bailout within days. i'd love to kind of bailout within days. i�*c love to come back with you kind of bailout within days. if. love to come back with you on that but we'll talk about this again after 1130 when we return for our second look at the papers. may be a few from pages. sport and weather coming up next.

good evening i'm tt and this is your sports news where we start with football and wales have beaten estonia 1 0 to keep their world cup qualification hopes alive. it was a hard fought win in tallin and watching was andy swiss. after two consecutive draws, for wells, this is all about winning. he needs to beat estonia to boost their hopes for a playoff place in the early signs were encouraging. soon forced the safe from the resulting corner, things got even better. they may not win too many goal of the season awards, but he was not complaining. a good old—fashioned scramble and wells were ahead. but it was a lead nearly gave away. a defensive mix—up in they needed jill's goal line clearance to spare their blushes. and again, it was estonia asking the questions only a

stunning save kept him from france where the end, the struggle to create chances, mark harris was one of the select few. are the pretty but wells held on to the victory and another night were winning was the key and it was job done. despite their last minute win over israel at the weekend, scotland manager steve clarke has warned his players that their next opponents, the faroe islands, are not to be underestimated. clarke confirmed that che adams will miss the match tomorrow after picking up an injury in their win over israel, but that there were no other injuries. scotland have played the faroe islands many times in the past, but clarke says their squad has developed significantly and will also have home advantage. the atmosphere and what we are going to face over there will be different to face over there will be different to what a lot of these players have faced before but the historic results don't matter. what does matter is that now they are improving all the time, much

improved, qualified little section of the nations league and can win this. the new part owner of newcastle amanda staveley has met manager steve bruce at the clubs training ground amid speculation about his future. staveley, who owns 10% of the club, met players along with her partner as the squad got preparations underway for their match against tottenham this weekend. a large proportion of fans want bruce to leave after a poor start to the season. the majority owners are a saudi led consortium who took over the club in a controversial £305m deal and have been linked with former borussia dortmund manager lucien favre and former chelsea boss frank lampard as potential replacements. dan evans has lost his third round match to argentina's diego schwartzmann at the indian wells masters. evans who beatjapan's kei nishikori in the last round came from 41 down to take the first set 7 5 and held a break of serve in the second set before losing that 6 4 and the last set to

after a comfortable 4— one win and a six time or to be made light work of this abundant in belfast and now play fellow englishmen this abundant in belfast and now play fellow alfie burden for a place in the last 16. knocked out in the world championship fight on saturday. the second time that lost to fury. england's cricketers are in quarantine after arriving in a training camp in the middle east to prepare for the upcoming t20 world cup. 0man is hosting the tournament, along with the united arab emirates. their opening match is against west indies in just under three weeks time, chris woakes has been speaking about the difficulties of isolating.

we've been in hard quarantine start and we haven't left the hotel until today to get out to train and so today to get out to train and so today was the first training session and we did a bit of fitness within the hotel and nothing other than that. today was the first blowout and obviously, getting used to the heat because pretty hot out here. amy hunter has become the youngest player to hit an international sentry. turning 16 today and she raised 121 not out in the one day victory against zimbabwe. i just said she was even sure how to celebrate the milestone. she feels very good. i don't know _ milestone. she feels very good. i don't know what _ milestone. she feels very good. i don't know what to _ milestone. she feels very good. i don't know what to think - milestone. she feels very good. i don't know what to think after - don't know what to think after coming out of there. ijust don't know what to think after coming out of there. i just want to get there and i didn't know take the helmet off or keep it on. i didn't

do so on the first three games, some just delighted to be out there and get the first four and just kind of, from 50 to 100 felt like it went much quicker. so, it was really good. aliza bin on the beach because a whole range of worldwide talent has been on show. this is the 12th annual surf city surf dog competition. around 40 dogs took part from around the world took part in the event all showcasing their different skills on the waves in several different classes. there in several different classes. to say that it was a rol ride. for all other information, you can go to the bbc website. that is larger sport for now. hello. with the clearest of the skies

to start tuesday morning being across southern counties of england, the far south of wales and also the north east of scotland, these are where the temperatures will be at their lowest first thing. we could get down to around 2—3 degrees again once more in some rural areas. most other areas, temperatures up a little bit on monday morning. that's because of increasing amounts of cloud from this weather front which stretches through scotland down through eastern england. now, not as wet a day to come across parts of scotland compared with monday, but there'll be some light rain or drizzle here or there and across parts of northern and eastern england particularly, maybe getting as far west as the midlands and the home counties. further west, though, with some sunny spells and light winds. it's here where we'll see temperatures at their highest. the breeze still coming in off the mild atlantic, 16—17 the high. but a chillier day, east of scotland and the north east of england, with the wind coming in from a more northerly direction. 0nly around 10—13 degrees. will be warmer here again, though, on wednesday because through tuesday night into wednesday, atlantic winds take over, pushing our weather front eastwards. some heavy rain overnight in the far north of scotland, but most going through the day dry. but still a bit chilly in one or two spots.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko 0i. the headlines — risking their lives — we have a special report on the afghan refugees crossing iranian territory in the hope of reaching turkey. the journey is full of risk, but some afghans still feel this is their best hope. as britain stations two more warships in the asia region, the commodore of the carrier strike force tells the bbc the thinking behind the strategy. one third of the world's trade flows through the south china sea,