was successfully launched from a submarine. the us has condemned condemned the test — it's the latest violation of strict international sanctions. britain has outlined plans to achieve its target of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. hundreds of millions of dollars are to be spent on the transition to electric vehicles and clean energies. the mayor of moscow has announced four months of restrictions to try to control a surge of coronavirus infections. from monday, unvaccinated people, aged over 60 and those with chronic illnesses are being told to stay at home. nhs england announces children aged 12—15 will be able to get vaccinated at national hubs — notjust at school — as concern grows over a rise in cases.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford, and deputy political editor at the daily express, sam lister. hello to both of you again, thanks so much for staying with us this evening, it's lovely to see you. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the metro — it leads with "countdown to net zero" as the government unveils its plan to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050, promising grants for electric cars and low carbon heat pumps. the guardian carries the warning of experts and campaigners that criticise the government's net zero strategy, saying that it falls short on ambition and is not adequately funded. according to the i, the government's covid—19 scientific advisers are now meeting monthly

instead of weekly, the paper asks and in the ft, european commisison president ursula von der leyen tells the eu parliament that poland will be "punished" for its challenge to eu law. it comes after a court ruling in warsaw found eu law incompatible with the polish constitution. let us begin. and let us start, lucy, with the daily mail, as we did in the last hour, because i've got a striking front—page here. i'm delighted to say our graphics are now working, we can see the front pages properly this time. they are saying that the bill could hit more than a trillion — but there is a labor— conservative row about how much the government are spending on

this, labour saying they should be spending much more? the this, labour saying they should be spending much more?— this, labour saying they should be spending much more? the two key words in this _ spending much more? the two key words in this are _ spending much more? the two key words in this are trillion, _ spending much more? the two key words in this are trillion, because l words in this are trillion, because thatis words in this are trillion, because that is such a big figure, and gamble because there's still so much unknown. 0ne gamble because there's still so much unknown. one of the reasons we don't know how much it will cost is because we don't know what technological advancements will happen over the next eight or nine years, which could actually make things more affordable — electric cars or gas boilers, or the key pumps that will replace gas boilers. but it is a gamble because everybody recognises that we need to do something to rescue the planet, and borisjohnson will be the host, perhaps the world saving host of top 26 in less than two weeks' time. —— copp 26. but the cost of achieving a zero will be so enormous, and that'll run him into collision, partly with the treasury who are

insisting that they won't pay for any of this through borrowing, it has to come through taxation, and the treasury will lose out on a lot of funding — for example, the fewer fuel duty that is taken in, the less fuel duty that is taken in, the less fuel duty. there is, the less money sloshing around to be spent — but also voters, they might actually baulk at the idea of dipping into their pocket to actually fund some of this. so there is a study that came out in the mail on sunday this weekend, which asked people, "would you buy an electric vehicle by 2030?" and 73% said they wouldn't. so at the moment there's a lot of resistance. so at the moment there's a lot of resistance-— resistance. just to ask you both - if ou resistance. just to ask you both - if you don't _ resistance. just to ask you both - if you don't already _ resistance. just to ask you both - if you don't already have - resistance. just to ask you both - if you don't already have an - if you don't already have an electric car, would you buy one? and

would you put a heat pump in your house that they didn't have them? the problem with the electric vehicle is the range of the charging points around the country. until you get that infrastructure right, there's more expenditure that needs to come across, people will be very resistant to trading in their very reliable car that they know and love for something that is much more theoretical. we human beings are very bad at conceptualising abstract ideas. ~ ., , ., ., very bad at conceptualising abstract ideas. , ., ., , , ideas. would you put a heat pump in? auain, it ideas. would you put a heat pump in? again. it rather— ideas. would you put a heat pump in? again, it rather depends _ ideas. would you put a heat pump in? again, it rather depends on _ ideas. would you put a heat pump in? again, it rather depends on how- ideas. would you put a heat pump in? again, it rather depends on how much it costs. in my pocket, and want to know whether what i'm doing at the moment, and this is where the government needs to get its messaging sorting out, if i knew at the end of my payment that i would actually be saving money through a heat pump, then i would probably be more inclined to do it. but that's not the way the government is presenting this today. let not the way the government is presenting this today.- not the way the government is presenting this today. let me bring in sam - quick— presenting this today. let me bring in sam - quick question _ presenting this today. let me bring

in sam - quick question to - presenting this today. let me bring in sam - quick question to you, - presenting this today. let me bring l in sam - quick question to you, heat in sam — quick question to you, heat pump and electric car is was blue the heat pump is a big problem because at the moment, they are so wildly expensive.— wildly expensive. they also aren't suitable for _ wildly expensive. they also aren't suitable for many _ wildly expensive. they also aren't suitable for many people's - wildly expensive. they also aren't| suitable for many people's homes. wildly expensive. they also aren't i suitable for many people's homes. if you live _ suitable for many people's homes. if you live in _ suitable for many people's homes. if you live in a — suitable for many people's homes. if you live in a flat or very small house. — you live in a flat or very small house. or— you live in a flat or very small house, or space outside, where it is the key— house, or space outside, where it is the key pumps go? we house, or space outside, where it is the key pumps 90?— the key pumps go? we did a your questions answered _ the key pumps go? we did a your questions answered on _ the key pumps go? we did a your questions answered on this, - the key pumps go? we did a your questions answered on this, an l questions answered on this, an expert said it was completely possible but all the stuff in a flat. �* , �* , possible but all the stuff in a flat. , , flat. i'm sure it's possible, but does it cost — flat. i'm sure it's possible, but does it cost more? _ flat. i'm sure it's possible, but does it cost more? how- flat. i'm sure it's possible, but does it cost more? how easy l flat. i'm sure it's possible, but| does it cost more? how easy is flat. i'm sure it's possible, but i does it cost more? how easy is it flat. i'm sure it's possible, but - does it cost more? how easy is it to do? i'd _ does it cost more? how easy is it to do? i'd wager— does it cost more? how easy is it to do? i'd wager it's probably not as easy— do? i'd wager it's probably not as easy as _ do? i'd wager it's probably not as easy asjust— do? i'd wager it's probably not as easy asjust your do? i'd wager it's probably not as easy as just your existing gas hoiler~ — easy as just your existing gas hoiler~ at _ easy as just your existing gas boiler. at the moment. they are so — the technology isn't there, they don't _ the technology isn't there, they don't produce the same level of

heating — don't produce the same level of heating and hot water. and electric car? well- -- _ heating and hot water. and electric car? well... on _ heating and hot water. and electric car? well... on the _ heating and hot water. and electric car? well... on the electric - heating and hot water. and electric car? well... on the electric car, i car? well... on the electric car, until the — car? well... on the electric car, until the range _ car? well... on the electric car, until the range is _ car? well... on the electric car, until the range is there, - car? well... on the electric car, until the range is there, i'm - car? well... on the electric car, untilthe range is there, i'm not| untilthe range is there, i'm not sure _ untilthe range is there, i'm not sure why— untilthe range is there, i'm not sure why you would choose one. and i must _ sure why you would choose one. and i must say, _ sure why you would choose one. and i must say, ed — sure why you would choose one. and i must say, ed miliband only a few months ago admitted that he didn't have an _ months ago admitted that he didn't have an electric car. the prime minister's _ have an electric car. the prime minister's spokeswoman on environmental matters was still driving — environmental matters was still driving a — environmental matters was still driving a diesel car. so these people — driving a diesel car. so these people completely live and breathe this and _ people completely live and breathe this and they struggle to make that switch _ this and they struggle to make that switch. �* , , ., this and they struggle to make that switch. �* , i. ,., this and they struggle to make that switch. �* , ,., ,., ., switch. and putting you both on the sot, switch. and putting you both on the spot, absolutely. _ switch. and putting you both on the spot, absolutely. if— switch. and putting you both on the spot, absolutely. if people - switch. and putting you both on the spot, absolutely. if people live - switch. and putting you both on the spot, absolutely. if people live and| spot, absolutely. if people live and breed this and _ spot, absolutely. if people live and breed this and still— spot, absolutely. if people live and breed this and still find _ spot, absolutely. if people live and breed this and still find that - spot, absolutely. if people live and breed this and still find that a - breed this and still find that a difficult — breed this and still find that a difficult transition to make because they family commitments, and what have you. _ they family commitments, and what have you, that shows you how difficult — have you, that shows you how difficult it _ have you, that shows you how difficult it is for normal people out on — difficult it is for normal people out on the streets. absolutely, you both for answering _ out on the streets. absolutely, you both for answering because - out on the streets. absolutely, you both for answering because it - out on the streets. absolutely, you both for answering because it is - both for answering because it is very interesting to get your instant

feedback. the question of cost is absurdly key and the times has that on the front page, "britain's face higher taxes to pay for equal pledges." this higher taxes to pay for equal pledges- "— higher taxes to pay for equal ledues." r , ., pledges." as lucy mentioned, the im act of pledges." as lucy mentioned, the impact of switching _ pledges." as lucy mentioned, the impact of switching from - pledges." as lucy mentioned, the impact of switching from petrol i pledges." as lucy mentioned, the. impact of switching from petrol and diesel cars to electric cars will have a massive impact on the money the treasury collects. it’s have a massive impact on the money the treasury collects.— the treasury collects. it's got £37,ooo,ooo,ooo - the treasury collects. it's got | £37,000,000,000 expected the treasury collects. it's got. £37,000,000,000 expected to the treasury collects. it's got - £37,000,000,000 expected to lose from this— £37,000,000,000 expected to lose from this change, and that money has to be from this change, and that money has to he found _ from this change, and that money has to be found from somewhere, the treasury _ to be found from somewhere, the treasury has made it clear it will not make—up the difference from borrowing, so you either cut spending _ borrowing, so you either cut spending or raise taxes — edits clear— spending or raise taxes — edits clear it — spending or raise taxes — edits clear it will _ spending or raise taxes — edits clear it will be down to tax rises, or the _ clear it will be down to tax rises, or the prime minister and the chancellor already put in place the special _ chancellor already put in place the special tax to fund the back in nhs waiting _ special tax to fund the back in nhs waiting lists and reform social care — waiting lists and reform social care the _ waiting lists and reform social care. the tax burden is the highest it's been— care. the tax burden is the highest it's been for— care. the tax burden is the highest it's been for 70 years. the

conservatives will find it quite difficult — conservatives will find it quite difficult to go into an election if there _ difficult to go into an election if there are — difficult to go into an election if there are more taxes ahead on top of that _ there are more taxes ahead on top of that so _ there are more taxes ahead on top of that so it's— there are more taxes ahead on top of that. so it's quite a tricky one for the government, i think.- that. so it's quite a tricky one for the government, i think. lucy, what ou think the government, i think. lucy, what you think is — the government, i think. lucy, what you think is make _ the government, i think. lucy, what you think is make the _ the government, i think. lucy, what you think is make the idea - the government, i think. lucy, what you think is make the idea that - you think is make the idea that people are facing more direct costs towards the energy bill problem and they are bound to be covid costs, put this on top? politically we've seen conservatives are worried about their boilers. i seen conservatives are worried about their boilers-— their boilers. i think will be a very interesting _ their boilers. i think will be a very interesting budget - their boilers. i think will be a very interesting budget next| very interesting budget next wednesday because rishi sunak is already said there will be material financial consequences as a result of this net zero ambition. and, as laudable as that ambition really is, ultimately, people do tend to vote because of how the pound of the —— in their pocket is feeling, and whether it's stretching as much as they'd like. and rishi sunak is

already said in addition to taxes, because it'll be businesses as well that'll probably end up paying some of these taxes, that'll have an application for some of the goods that we buy or services we pay for. so we could get hit in a number of multiple ways, and there is this huge question mark as to how we will be hit. that level of uncertainty, humans don't do that very well, it needs to play out for another couple years before we get more clarity. it'll be another interesting fortnight. moving on to the express — "boosterjabs plea to keep britons say." a lot of the papers are actually focusing on the rising numbers here, and whether schoolchildren and other groups have been given the jabs quickly enough. i think this is more about trying to

'ust i think this is more about trying to just remind — i think this is more about trying to just remind people that taking up the offer— just remind people that taking up the offer of a jab is an important thing to— the offer of a jab is an important thing to do. i think obviously certain— thing to do. i think obviously certain groups of peoples and age groups. _ certain groups of peoples and age groups, and foldable groups have been _ groups, and foldable groups have been offered the boosterjabs, the third dose — been offered the boosterjabs, the third dose of the vaccine, but not everybody is taking it up in the same — everybody is taking it up in the same way— everybody is taking it up in the same way they did with the first and second _ same way they did with the first and second doses. sol same way they did with the first and second doses. so i think the government is really keen to make sure that _ government is really keen to make sure that those who are offered this boosterjabs do take it up to make sure the _ boosterjabs do take it up to make sure the new systems are ready for this difficult winter, as the government describes it, ahead. this is where _ government describes it, ahead. this is where newspapers like mine are really _ is where newspapers like mine are really playing an important role in trying _ really playing an important role in trying to _ really playing an important role in trying to encourage our readers to look at _ trying to encourage our readers to look at the — trying to encourage our readers to look at the information and really reflect _ look at the information and really reflect on — look at the information and really reflect on whether, you know, now is the time _ reflect on whether, you know, now is the time to— reflect on whether, you know, now is the time to make that call and find the time to make that call and find the appointment to get the job.

lucy. _ the appointment to get the job. lucy, obviously we did do very well, the nhs, enrolling that out very early, yet we are behind some of our european neighbours, and the numbers are crucially going up in terms of hospitalisations? it’s are crucially going up in terms of hospitalisations?— hospitalisations? it's quite an interesting — hospitalisations? it's quite an interesting development, - hospitalisations? it's quite an l interesting development, which hospitalisations? it's quite an - interesting development, which we picked up in a couple other papers, around whether the vaccine booster roll—out has been compromised by gps choosing, preferring to actually tackle existing health condition backlogs, that they are obviously on the front line to witness and don't really want to go through what they went through in 2020, seeing so many of their patients suffer. so it's all very papers saying we got to get out there and get their vaccines — i can't think of anybody who's actually been contacted to have a

vaccine booster yet. not in the same way as it was at the beginning of the year when everyone got terribly excited when they got called for a vaccine, and everyone was swapping stories about when they were going to have it take place. it seems to be a lot more flat—footed — and that's worrying because fundamentally, the population are worried about future lockdowns, particularly to do with new variants, and we already know there's a potential son of delta floating around. people are much less worried about christmas being affected, strangely enough, but much more worried about the potential for lockdowns. so if the vaccine roll—out is stalling, it's not so much that we aren't taking up as vaccines, is that we are not being invited to take those vaccines. mr; invited to take those vaccines. my parents have had their booster, and a lot of other papers are picking up on the whole question of 12— a lot of other papers are picking up on the whole question of i2— 15 —year—olds. let's move onto the and another story linked to our overall health and wellbeing. but "assisted

dying", a lie democrat line this is something that'll come to the house of on friday, sam, there'll be an easing in the law which is bound to cause huge debate. the telegraph here is reporting that this private members legislation is expected _ this private members legislation is expected to pass through the house of lords _ expected to pass through the house of lords on — expected to pass through the house of lords on friday, which means at some _ of lords on friday, which means at some stage — of lords on friday, which means at some stage it will go to the house of commons. ordinarily these backbench or bids by peers to put through— backbench or bids by peers to put through their own new laws don't succeed — through their own new laws don't succeed unless there's government support— succeed unless there's government support - _ succeed unless there's government support — and the telegraph reports that boris— support — and the telegraph reports that borisjohnson and sajid javid do not _ that borisjohnson and sajid javid do not actually support easing the law in— do not actually support easing the law in assisted suicide. but it

suggests— law in assisted suicide. but it suggests that when the vote comes in the comments, it'll be a free vote. so that— the comments, it'll be a free vote. so that then — the comments, it'll be a free vote. so that then raises the question that this — so that then raises the question that this could potentially get through — and you've got 1,700 doctors — through — and you've got 1,700 doctors here basically writing a letter — doctors here basically writing a letter pleading with peers and mp5 not to _ letter pleading with peers and mp5 not to pass this into law, saying that it _ not to pass this into law, saying that it will— not to pass this into law, saying that it will raise concerns about the way — that it will raise concerns about the way the vulnerable, the elderly, the way the vulnerable, the elderly, the disabled or treated in society, and really— the disabled or treated in society, and really raises concerns about how they might _ and really raises concerns about how they might be pressured to take actions — they might be pressured to take actions that they really don't want to take _ actions that they really don't want to take. . , �* , actions that they really don't want totake. , v , actions that they really don't want totake. , �*, , q to take. lucy, it's very difficult, nothin: to take. lucy, it's very difficult, nothing will _ to take. lucy, it's very difficult, nothing will change _ to take. lucy, it's very difficult, nothing will change imminently| nothing will change imminently because it must go through the commons for anything to change on the ground, but it says in the telegraph that they've found there's more significant support from medics now and easing the law on assisted dying. we know everyone is living longer and people are being kept alive, even though they aren't well,

for a very long time now. . i alive, even though they aren't well, for a very long time now. .- for a very long time now. . i think ou for a very long time now. . i think you need — for a very long time now. . i think you need to _ for a very long time now. . i think you need to highlight _ for a very long time now. . i think you need to highlight the - for a very long time now. . i think you need to highlight the fact of l you need to highlight the fact of the british medical association had canvassed its members and found that the majority of gps were actually in favour of assisted dying — which is not to say that the nearly 1,700 doctors who have written this letter don't have a good valid point. but fundamentally the majority of doctors do agree with that, and that's because they see the stress that's because they see the stress that patients and loved ones go through when they perhaps of a terminal illness or condition that leads them to want to take their own life. and the alternatives are taking a very difficult, perhaps emotionally fraughtjourney taking a very difficult, perhaps emotionally fraught journey to another country where these things can happen. and actually, what many clinicians are saying is that if our role in life is to ease suffering, to do no harm, than actually standing in the way of someone's choice to do this actually might be counterproductive. ._

choice to do this actually might be counterproductive. . let's move on to the guardian, _ counterproductive. . let's move on to the guardian, and _ counterproductive. . let's move on to the guardian, and the _ counterproductive. . let's move on to the guardian, and the picture i to the guardian, and the picture they've gone the front pages. sir michael gove, surrounded by police with anti—vaxxers chasing after him. i imagine it's been pretty difficult at westminster the last few days, because people will have felt that the kelling of sir david amess very personally on multiple levels. in this highlights what so many mp say privately, that they and their staff have, underall sorts privately, that they and their staff have, under all sorts of threats all over the years —— killing of sir david amess. over the years -- killing of sir david amess.— over the years -- killing of sir david amess. it's terrible, and at the moment _ david amess. it's terrible, and at the moment if _ david amess. it's terrible, and at the moment if you _ david amess. it's terrible, and at the moment if you speak - david amess. it's terrible, and at the moment if you speak to i david amess. it's terrible, and at the moment if you speak to mps| the moment if you speak to mp5 yesterday— the moment if you speak to mp5 yesterday and today, the fears about security— yesterday and today, the fears about security are — yesterday and today, the fears about security are very real. but most mps are actually— security are very real. but most mps are actually desperate to maintain that easy— are actually desperate to maintain that easy interaction with the public — that easy interaction with the public. they don't want to put barriers — public. they don't want to put barriers between them and the public

on the _ barriers between them and the public on the whole — but they do really fear the — on the whole — but they do really fear the security threats, it's a very— fear the security threats, it's a very real— fear the security threats, it's a very real problem to them. and when you see _ very real problem to them. and when you see protesters — this is not 'ust you see protesters — this is not just protesting, this is stepping intojust — just protesting, this is stepping intojust outright just protesting, this is stepping into just outright abuse. i just protesting, this is stepping intojust outright abuse. i haven't contacted — intojust outright abuse. i haven't contacted michael gove's team about this, but— contacted michael gove's team about this, but i'm sure it's safe to say that he'll— this, but i'm sure it's safe to say that he'll be _ this, but i'm sure it's safe to say that he'll be one of those around the cabinet table who would be most in favour _ the cabinet table who would be most in favour of _ the cabinet table who would be most in favour of championing free speech and the _ in favour of championing free speech and the right to protest, i don't think— and the right to protest, i don't think he's— and the right to protest, i don't think he's somebody who wants to crack on _ think he's somebody who wants to crack on that kind of thing. i certainly— crack on that kind of thing. i certainly don't think that he would take today's incident to try and change — take today's incident to try and change anything on that side of things. — change anything on that side of things, but itjust highlights how awful— things, but itjust highlights how awful it — things, but itjust highlights how awful it is — things, but itjust highlights how awful it is for mp5 just things, but itjust highlights how awful it is for mstust going awful it is for mp5 just going about their day—to—day business and the risks— their day—to—day business and the risks they— their day—to—day business and the risks they face. their day-to-day business and the risks they face.— risks they face. we've seen those ictures risks they face. we've seen those pictures of _ risks they face. we've seen those pictures of michael _ risks they face. we've seen those pictures of michael gove - risks they face. we've seen those pictures of michael gove being i pictures of michael gove being chased on the road. i'll actually end with the daily star, and lucy, a

headline... bell that happened to me on my press preview career... is a headline that you might like — it's the queen, refusing her oldie of the year nomination at the age of 95 with a very clear line saying she won't accept this award, thank you very much. won't accept this award, thank you very much-— very much. award is handed out every ear b the very much. award is handed out every year by the magazine, _ very much. award is handed out every year by the magazine, it's _ very much. award is handed out every year by the magazine, it's given i very much. award is handed out every year by the magazine, it's given to i year by the magazine, it's given to people like linda jackson, nicholas parsons, lionel blair — and it could have been the queen. but she is graciously declined, saying you're as young as you feel, and she feels much younger. it's gone to a french actress who is 90 — don't know how she'll feel about that, given the queen turned it down — but the

letters and chanting, it's a charming rejection. ifi letters and chanting, it's a charming rejection. if i was the editor, i would find that i amusing. i think was offered it by child's brand wrath, who is linked with the duke of edinburgh — what you think this stays about the queen?. she kee -s this stays about the queen?. she keeps column _ this stays about the queen?. she keeps column and carries on, nothing slows _ keeps column and carries on, nothing slows her— keeps column and carries on, nothing slows her down, good on her.. you can imagine. _ slows her down, good on her.. you can imagine. i— slows her down, good on her.. you. can imagine, i wondered what happened when that letter was draughted. i'd love to be a fly on the wall in buckingham palace and windsor castle. great to see you both, thanks for staying up late and doing two reviews for us. great to get your take on the front pages. that's it for the papers tonight. goodbye for now.

good evening. this is the latest from the bbc sports centre. well, what treat we had this evening in the champions league. goals galore, as manchester city stuck five past a hapless bruges in belgium. and liverpool edged a thriller in spain, to get revenge on atletico madrid. andy swiss was watching. so who's for a champions league thriller? well, liverpool and atletico madrid were, as liverpool raced into a 2—0 lead. a shot from mo sala that took a hefty deflection, and one from naby keita that certainly didn't. there's the shot! atletico aren't spanish champions for nothing, and back they roared, two goals from antoine griezmann — 2—2 at the break. and after it, the drama continued. a high boot, and griezmann was sent off. and when liverpool were later reported a penalty, salah cooly made it 3—2. then atletico were given a penalty — only for the referee to consult the video and change his mind. victory for liverpool in about the most eventful way possible.

earlier, there had been a mancunian masterclass as city blazed past bruges. foden's pinpoint pass picking out cancelo with impressive results. and it's tapped out brilliantly! that, though, was just the start as, after extending their lead from the penalty spot, city crews clear after the break — courtesy of kyle walker and then 19—year—old cole palmer, just moments after coming on as a sub. how's that for an entrance? and, although bruges pulled one back, mahrez rounded things off in suitably thumping style. 5—1 to city, and some statement. andy swiss, bbc news. celtic picked up their first points in the europa league this season by beating ferencvaros 2—0. the game was held much earlier than usual due to policing pressures. celtic also required their fans to have covid passports to enter the stadium and carried out random spot checks. on the pitch, it took almost an hour before the deadlock was broken at celtic park, with portuguese midfielderjota setting upjapan forward kyogo.

david turnbull forced balint vecsei into an own goal for celtic�*s second goal, with ten minutes left. the win leaves celtic third in group g. more than two thirds of premier league players are now fully vaccinated against covid—i9, with 81% having had one jab. there has been a large increase in the uptake of the vaccine in the last month after mounting pressure. our sports editor dan roan has been speaking to deputy chief medical officer, professorjonathan van—tam. well, i think they've got responsibilities to themselves, to their families, and to their friends. but we don't want any more games cancelled, we don't want any more squads that are short that can't fulfil fixtures because half of them have got covid. and we can avoid that now. you can choose the time when you get vaccinated. you can't choose the time when you're going to have that chance encounter with covid. and if you're a professional sports

person, it could knock up something very big in your sporting life. jonathan van—tam there, talking to dan roan. to cricket now — and scotland are closing in on qualification for the super i2s stage of the men's t20 world cup. they beat papua new guinea by 17 runs to make it two wins from two in their qualifiers, after their opening day victory over bangladesh. joe wilson has this report. having excelled by beating bangladesh at the weekend, scotland had a different challenge in the desert of oman — proud opponents. ritchie barrington, 13 years a scotland international, hit three sixes. and it seemed feasible. when barrington was out for 17, they lost energy. i65 — good total, but png

were relieved it wasn't more. so they attacked with the bat — didn't work. you're joking! whose hand grabbed that catch? ritchie barrington's. scotland took five quick wickets, but then they played a defiant ending. it kept things on the edge. until, to his fury, they deflected the ball for the wicket. in the end, 140 all—out. "148 all —— 148 all out. scotland's record, 100%. joe wilson, bbc news. well, if scotland beat oman on thursday, they'll go through as group winners. that's because bangladesh beat the tournament co—hosts this evening. they set oman a total of 154 and went on to win by 26 runs. uk anti—doping allowed british cycling to drug test its own riders in a private laboratory — that's according to an investigation by the world anti—doping agency. in 2011, british cycling staff broke rules by using a non—wada—accredited laboratory to screen for nandrolone, a prohibited substance. the investigation confirmed "potential wrongdoing by individuals in both british cycling and ukad".

but they won't face punishment, as those involved are no longer employed by either organisation. and andy murray recorded another top—50 win, as he won his opening match at the european open in antwerp against frances tiafoe. the pair went toe—for—toe in the first, as the brit took the first set on a tie—break. the second set went to another tie—break, with the american coming out on top this time. an epic final set saw both players save match points, but the brit dug deep and took the win after three hours and 45 minutes. murray will next face second—seed diego schwartzman on thursday. and that's all the sport for now. still very balmy out there for some of us for a late october night. 15—16 celsius, and wednesday promises to be another mild day. quite breezy and lots of showers

in the forecast, too. our tropical air arrived a couple of days ago, it's still with us, it was very warm yesterday in the south—southeast, 21 celsius — we won't quite get that today, but i want to show you the origins of this current of air, so this is the north atlantic and it's all very warm air across the atlantic, and here we have the caribbean. so this is where the air has come from — it's obviously cooled, but it's still pretty balmy over this part of europe. now this is what it looks like early in the morning — there is some rain around, a wet start to the day in east anglia and the southeast, lots of heavy showers approaching cornwall, devon, parts of wales, too. in fact, these are heavy, thundershowers — and through the morning and into the afternoon, they could bring gusts of wind, as well, but some sunny spells, so quite a changeable day for england and wales. but for northern ireland and most of scotland, it should be dry and bright — but notice in the northwest highlands here, somewhat weather come the afternoon.

so i say mild again, 18 celsius expected in the southeast and east anglia. now into the week, or thursday onwards, it'll turn quite a bit colder — in fact, a reversal in the wind direction is expected wednesday into thursday. in fact, around this area of low pressure, the winds will start to come in from the north. now right now at this moment, the winds are coming in from the south or southwest. on thursday, they're coming in almost from the north — this is arctic air, in fact, some of the showers across scotland could be wintry, the winds will be strong anyway particularly along the north sea coast, touching gailforce. i mean, gusts inland will be around 40mph or so, so it'll feel relatively cold compared to what we've got right now. and these are the temperatures, the high temperatures on thursday — 11—13 in the south, single figures in the north, and once again, wintry showers are possible across the mountains of scotland. now thursday night into friday, the wind dies down as the low pressure pulls away, and in fact a high pressure develops across the uk briefly in what we call a ridge of high pressure.

there'll be some sunshine around, as well, but it won't go quite so cold on friday because the winds will be light, still only around 13 celsius. bye— bye.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... north korea says it's successfully tested a new submarine—launched ballistic missile — as the white house warns against what it calls further provocations. ahead of a key summit on tackling climate change — the uk government unveils its plan to be carbon neutral by 2050. but does it go far enough? we'll hear from a prominent british expert on governance and climate change. we're in the canary islands — where the eruption on la palma is a month old, and geologists can't predict how much longer it will last and — how a puppet is highlighting the plight of child migrants. we have the story of

"little amal", and her marathon journey across europe.