i love you too. probably love you. i love you too. probably not in the — love you. i love you too. probably not in the same _ love you. i love you too. probably not in the same way. _ love you. i love you too. probably not in the same way. there - love you. i love you too. probably not in the same way. there were | not in the same way. there were other small _ not in the same way. there were other small roles. _ not in the same way. there were other small roles. an _ not in the same way. there were other small roles. an arts - other small roles. an arts journalist in sabrina the teenage which. ~ ., , journalist in sabrina the teenage which. ~ , , ., ., ., which. was this visual metaphor for the isolation — which. was this visual metaphor for the isolation of _ which. was this visual metaphor for the isolation of man _ which. was this visual metaphor for the isolation of man in _ which. was this visual metaphor for the isolation of man in a _ which. was this visual metaphor for the isolation of man in a soulless i the isolation of man in a soulless technology driven world? a, the isolation of man in a soulless technology driven world? a therapist in medical show _ technology driven world? a therapist in medical show scrubs. _ technology driven world? a therapist in medical show scrubs. i _ technology driven world? a therapist in medical show scrubs. i think- technology driven world? a therapist in medical show scrubs. i think you | in medical show scrubs. i think you pretend everything is ok star and he was reunited with his friends cast mate matt leblanc in a bbc sitcom. is that the best you've got? but mate matt leblanc in a bbc sitcom. is that the best you've got?- is that the best you've got? but his lea will is that the best you've got? but his legacy will always _ is that the best you've got? but his legacy will always be _ is that the best you've got? but his legacy will always be friends. - is that the best you've got? but his legacy will always be friends. too i legacy will always be friends. too ill to appear in person, hejoined the show�*s reunion special remotely. it was the most memorable ten years of my life. honestly, i could not have imagined a better experience. all these guys were fantastic, it was just a joy to work with them. i

was just a joy to work with them. i felt very, very special. the world's biggest tv show would never have been quite what it was without james michael taylor's gunther. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers — the political commentator faiza shaheen and former conservative adviser mo hussein. that's coming up after the headlines. before that, it's the weather with stav danaos. hello there. we're starting the new week off on a sunshine and showers theme. we'll have plenty of showers across southern and western areas. a lot of central and eastern parts will tend to stay dry with a good deal of sunshine around. it's going to be breezy for all, quite windy in the north and the west because we'll be close to this area of low pressure which is anchored to the north of the uk. so you can see quite a few isobars on the chart, these weather fronts enhancing the shower activity as they move from west to east. and we're in a mild air mass,

as you can see from the yellow and orange colours. so then we start monday off on a fine note across central and eastern areas, dry with some sunshine. there will be showers from the word go across western areas. these will tend to become more widespread, very frequent across the north—west of scotland. merging together to produce longer spells of rain, quite cloudy too. some heavy ones as well across the south of england. some of these could contain some hail and thunder. a few getting in towards the east on this strong west south—westerly breeze, but many eastern areas should stay dry. and it will be windy, particularly around gusts of scotland, particularly the northern and western isles. temperatures mild again in the south, ia to 16 celsius, maybe a little bit fresher across scotland and northern ireland. as we move through monday night, it stays breezy, lengthy clear spells, further showers. these showers will tend to fade away because we'll start to see this weather front approaching northern ireland and western scotland later in the night to bring some windy weather, more cloud and more persistent rain around. it's going to be another pretty mild night to come, temperatures no lower than around 6 or 7 celsius.

so here is the pressure chart for tuesday. we've got a pretty vigourous area of low pressure to the north—west of the uk. this weather front will be effecting more northern and parts of the country. further south and east you are, close to this area of high pressure over the near continent, then it is likely to stay largely dry. but it will be a breezy day wherever you are. like i mentioned, staying largely dry with some sunny spells across southern and eastern areas. cloudier further north and west, outbreaks of rain, some heavy and persistent, particularly across western hills, northern and western scotland, perhaps into north—western england, north west wales at times. it will be pretty cloudy and dull, but look at these temperatures. despite the cloud and rain in the north or the sunshine in the south, looking at temperatures a good five degrees above average. it's very mild as we move into the middle part of the week. further wet and windy weather across north—western areas, and by friday, it looks like some of that wet weather will reach southern and eastern parts as well. see you later.

hello. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment with my guests, faiza shaheen and mo hussein. first, the headlines: first off, labourjoins calls from doctors leaders and health unions for the government to reimpose some coronavirus restrictions in england,

warning that the vaccine roll—out is losing traction. taste warning that the vaccine roll-out is losing traction.— warning that the vaccine roll-out is losing traction. we need to do more to net on losing traction. we need to do more to get on tap _ losing traction. we need to do more to get on tap of— losing traction. we need to do more to get on top of this _ losing traction. we need to do more to get on top of this virus, - to get on top of this virus, protect our national health service and stop more strinic... the our national health service and stop more strinic. . ._ more strinic. .. the chancellor promises _ more strinic. .. the chancellor promises a — more strinic. .. the chancellor promises a budget _ more strinic. .. the chancellor promises a budget that - more strinic. .. the chancellor promises a budget that investj more strinic. .. the chancellor. promises a budget that invest in infrastructure and information and skills as the economy recovers from the pandemic. skills as the economy recovers from the pandemic— the pandemic. strong investment in -ublic the pandemic. strong investment in public services. _ the pandemic. strong investment in public services, driving _ the pandemic. strong investment in public services, driving public - public services, driving public growth — public services, driving public growth. giving businesses confidence. and then supporting working — confidence. and then supporting working families.— confidence. and then supporting working families. eight people are been arrested _ working families. eight people are been arrested in _ working families. eight people are been arrested in brentwood - working families. eight people are been arrested in brentwood in - working families. eight people are i been arrested in brentwood in essex after the deaths of two teenage boys in the early hours of this morning. britain's biggest supermarket chain apologises after his computer system was hacked affecting millions of online shoppers. and a 5—0 win at old trafford for liverpool, as mo salah scores a hat trick in their biggest ever away when at manchester united. —— away win.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are two political commentators — the former labour parliamentary candidate faiza shaheen and also mo hussein, former adviser to the former conservative cabinet minister amber rudd. hello to you both. let me just take the viewers through some of our front pages. we're going to start with the metro. on its front page, chancellor rishi sunak clashes with marcus rashford after the footballer urged him to protect free school meals in this wednesday's budget. the i also looks ahead at this week's budget — it says that the chancellor will unveil a £6 billion plan to resolve the nhs backlog for diagnostic tests and non—emergency

treatments in england. the guardian has labour accusing the chancellor of a smoking euros budget. only 20% of the money in the levelling up spending commitment is actually new money. —— smoke and mirrors. according to the telegraph, modelling seen by the government suggests that covid infections will decline rapidly within weeks even without a plan b to introduce restrictions such as compulsory face masks. and the daily mail investigation has found that hundreds of drug dealers are using instagram to pedal cannabis to children in el are using instagram to pedal cannabis to children in £1 billion industry. that was the front pages. let's begin our chat. hello to you both, faiza and mo, and faiza, i wonder if you could kick us off please? we are going to start off with the front page of the guardian and accusations

of smoke and mirrors. yes. page of the guardian and accusations of smoke and mirrors.— of smoke and mirrors. yes, this is a sto that of smoke and mirrors. yes, this is a story that comes — of smoke and mirrors. yes, this is a story that comes out _ of smoke and mirrors. yes, this is a story that comes out of _ of smoke and mirrors. yes, this is a story that comes out of the - of smoke and mirrors. yes, this is a story that comes out of the back - of smoke and mirrors. yes, this is a story that comes out of the back of| story that comes out of the back of an interview with chancellor rishi sunak, where he was asked to delve into what his spending plans were into... he ended up emitting that a 20% the levelling up spending that he was talking about is actually new money. the rest of it is not new money. the rest of it is not new money. and so that raises the question about the chance parent see of what we are going to hear this week, how much of it is already announced. i think it does the public a huge disservice when we don't know what is new and we often have to wait until the day after for different analysts to look at that, but one of the things that is pointed out here is, of course, lack

of new money on transport, things like spending on childcare, there is talking in this article here about investment in early years. things like spending on childcare, there is talking in this article here about investment in early years. shadow chancellor points out that the... the chancellor is coming forward and saying he is going to put some money in, but that does not even take us back to 2010. there is a lot going on with the numbers and it makes it hard to see what is new investment and what the visible change will be for people's lives a. he's got a tough job, change will be for people's lives a. he's got a toughjob, though, hasn't he? truly unprecedented times, most blue yeah, it has been certainly... not something he expected to deal with when he became chancellor, having _ with when he became chancellor, having overseen some of the biggest public— having overseen some of the biggest public spinning since i think the war, _ public spinning since i think the war. over— public spinning since i think the war, over £400 billion, doing things that perhaps he did not think you would _ that perhaps he did not think you would ever have to do — paying the wages _ would ever have to do — paying the wages of— would ever have to do — paying the wages of ii — would ever have to do — paying the wages of 11 million people in the furlough — wages of 11 million people in the furlough scheme. he does have to now

and try— furlough scheme. he does have to now and try and _ furlough scheme. he does have to now and try and bring the economy back the —— to some kind of financial responsibility for this is the challenge the chancellor has. there are people — challenge the chancellor has. there are people in the conservative party that want_ are people in the conservative party that want to go back to fiscal conservatism and yet there are other people _ conservatism and yet there are other people perfects amongst the newest sees the _ people perfects amongst the newest sees the conservative party has won where _ sees the conservative party has won where they— sees the conservative party has won where they want to seek more investment, they want to see more spending. — investment, they want to see more spending, hence all the focus on levelling — spending, hence all the focus on levelling up and spending in these parts _ levelling up and spending in these parts of— levelling up and spending in these parts of the country, but ultimately, i think what people really— ultimately, i think what people really want our outcomes. they don't really _ really want our outcomes. they don't reallyiust_ really want our outcomes. they don't really just want really want our outcomes. they don't reallyjust want government by announcements, they want the delivery— announcements, they want the delivery of the things that we we re were promised and they want to see the reality— were promised and they want to see the reality of attacks on the ground rather _ the reality of attacks on the ground rather than — the reality of attacks on the ground rather thanjust hearing read rather than just hearing read billions — rather thanjust hearing read billions of pounds, which to most people _ billions of pounds, which to most people is— billions of pounds, which to most people is quite intangible. what is the impact on their lives? can these things— the impact on their lives? can these things get— the impact on their lives? can these things get delivered and built sooner— things get delivered and built sooner rather than later? let�*s things get delivered and built sooner rather than later? let's turn the front page _

sooner rather than later? let's turn the front page of — sooner rather than later? let's turn the front page of the _ sooner rather than later? let's turn the front page of the metro. - sooner rather than later? let's turn the front page of the metro. we - sooner rather than later? let's turn l the front page of the metro. we also talked about the budget. but somebody has proven his mettle, marcus rashford, here taking on, as the paper says, the chancellor. and again, it is school dinners, he is fighting for school dinners. yes. fighting for school dinners. yes, marcus rashford _ fighting for school dinners. yes, marcus rashford has _ fighting for school dinners. 1a: marcus rashford has shown a fighting for school dinners. ia: marcus rashford has shown a lot of leadership on this issue and of course has received a lot of accolades for doing so. he is now pushing for the extension of those school meals to include more children. it is actually something that already happens in some other high income countries. but rishi sunak is saying that he is not going to do that. of course, the government has been forced into several u—turns because of marcus rashford's amazing advocacy work on this issue, so we wait to see if you continue to push on this issue. it is worth saying at this moment, people talking about fiscal responsibility, but it is important to note, whether it is

climate investment, investment in health care, in our children, to be able to spend big. we can actually borrow very cheaply. and so this is an opportunity for us to spend and not make the same mistakes we made in 2010, which was austerity, which got the nhs into a bad place, leading to this pandemic in the first place. leading to this pandemic in the first place-— leading to this pandemic in the first lace. a, ,., , first place. mo, give some insight in terms of _ first place. mo, give some insight in terms of the _ first place. mo, give some insight in terms of the conservatives - first place. mo, give some insight in terms of the conservatives and | in terms of the conservatives and government. there is a lot of pressure, isn't there, coming within the party? borisjohnson also wanting the spending to continue — he's got a lot of projects on the go. rishi sunak, who is trying to balance the books, what our relationship like between number ten and 11? l relationship like between number ten and 11? .. relationship like between number ten and 11? ~' ., relationship like between number ten and 11? ~ ., ., and 11? i think on the face of it, the are and 11? i think on the face of it, they are cordial, _ and 11? i think on the face of it, they are cordial, but certainly i they are cordial, but certainly behind — they are cordial, but certainly behind the scenes there are some tensions. — behind the scenes there are some tensions, and you've seen this on the green — tensions, and you've seen this on the green spending agenda, in terms of the _ the green spending agenda, in terms of the cost _ the green spending agenda, in terms of the cost of getting to net zero.

the treasury published document saying. _ the treasury published document saying, where does the money come from? _ saying, where does the money come from? it _ saying, where does the money come from? it might have to be more tax risesi _ from? it might have to be more tax rises, which — from? it might have to be more tax rises, which are be anathema to a lot of— rises, which are be anathema to a lot of people, and i think you've seen _ lot of people, and i think you've seen that— lot of people, and i think you've seen that in different priorities as welli _ seen that in different priorities as well, and — seen that in different priorities as well, and on one hand, the government is saying it will do whatever— government is saying it will do whatever it takes to support people but actually there try to differentiate between the enormous spending _ differentiate between the enormous spending and intervention they have to make _ spending and intervention they have to make in _ spending and intervention they have to make in the pandemic and now trying _ to make in the pandemic and now trying to— to make in the pandemic and now trying to get back to normal, and i think— trying to get back to normal, and i think the _ trying to get back to normal, and i think the key thing is also, you're talking _ think the key thing is also, you're talking about on borrowing, but borrowing still has to be paid back at some _ borrowing still has to be paid back at some point and the is, should be paid back— at some point and the is, should be paid back by— at some point and the is, should be paid back by future generations? which _ paid back by future generations? which are — paid back by future generations? which are already going to be facing so much _ which are already going to be facing so much debt, paying back the cost of the _ so much debt, paying back the cost of the pandemic. 0r so much debt, paying back the cost of the pandemic. or should spending come _ of the pandemic. or should spending come from _ of the pandemic. or should spending come from taxation orjust living more _ come from taxation orjust living more fiscally prudent? you will hear a lot about — more fiscally prudent? you will hear a lot about investment in public services, — a lot about investment in public services, the government is acquitting tax rises that it will have — acquitting tax rises that it will have to — acquitting tax rises that it will have to make in the most difficult

one is— have to make in the most difficult one is already been made, the nationai— one is already been made, the national insurance rise, but that's connected — national insurance rise, but that's connected to investment in public services, — connected to investment in public services, which the government is cut collating people can stomach because — cut collating people can stomach because they want to see the nhs backiog _ because they want to see the nhs backlog on. because they want to see the nhs backlog om— backlog on. that texas very nicely to the front _ backlog on. that texas very nicely to the front page _ backlog on. that texas very nicely to the front page of— backlog on. that texas very nicely to the front page of the _ backlog on. that texas very nicely to the front page of the i, - backlog on. that texas very nicely to the front page of the i, faiza. l to the front page of the i, faiza. more indications, more details of what he plans to do to help the nhs yesterday, or in today's papers, we heard about digitising the nhs. what is the front page of the i saying? the i, and in other papers, we hear about the money put into the nhs, the £6 billion, and this plan is to clear the nhs covid backlog. we had a lot of members of staff and representatives from the nhs, out over the last few days and talk about severe pressure the nhs is under with rising covid cases but also this backlog, and so this money

is earmarked to go in and be spent on those things. again, we have to be careful, because i actually don't trust these figures in terms of knowing what is new and what is not, butjust again to make the point on this, the nhs was already in trouble going into the pandemic, so what the chancellor faces now is ten years of under spend and a major crisis in the form of the pandemic, so this kind of funding, will it sounds a lot, and 6 billion — for a lot of people, a lot of money — it may not be enough. i saw another study that says the nhs may need 9 million next year. there are multiple crises — staffing shortages, cancer treatment, all types of treatment, and there is still ongoing covid cases that is increasing. irate and there is still ongoing covid cases that is increasing. we are actually going _ cases that is increasing. we are actually going to _ cases that is increasing. we are actually going to go _ cases that is increasing. we are actually going to go to - cases that is increasing. we are actually going to go to the - cases that is increasing. we arej actually going to go to the front page of the telegraph, because we have still got that same story.

before you move on from this, we are hearing a lot about what will be on for public services, what are you thinking the conservatives will be able to do for business? the relationship _ able to do for business? the relationship with _ able to do for business? the relationship with business, particularly the row over higher wages — particularly the row over higher wages and supply chain issues, i think— wages and supply chain issues, i think is— wages and supply chain issues, i think is certainly fraught and perhaps— think is certainly fraught and perhaps there was under previous conservative macro ministers. i think— conservative macro ministers. i think you — conservative macro ministers. i think you may hear some help around state backed loans for businesses, some _ state backed loans for businesses, some kind — state backed loans for businesses, some kind of continuation that it won't _ some kind of continuation that it won't bem — some kind of continuation that it won't be... it wont look like the same _ won't be... it wont look like the same thing _ won't be... it wont look like the same thing in terms of the help that was given— same thing in terms of the help that was given during the pandemic, because — was given during the pandemic, because the recovery will not happen 'ust because the recovery will not happen just overnight and we are nowhere near through the end of the pandemic. either. but there does seem _ pandemic. either. but there does seem to — pandemic. either. but there does seem to be — pandemic. either. but there does seem to be a slightly tougher line towards _ seem to be a slightly tougher line towards businesses, and the expectation the government will put in money, _ expectation the government will put in money, i— expectation the government will put in money, i think that's really been announced — in money, i think that's really been announced in terms of skills and upskiiiing — announced in terms of skills and upskilling people, the businesses

have had — upskilling people, the businesses have had a response to the t to improve — have had a response to the t to improve their upskilling and the training — improve their upskilling and the training offer as well, so i think it will— training offer as well, so i think it will be — training offer as well, so i think it will be a _ training offer as well, so i think it will be a relationship with the government will want businesses to also step— government will want businesses to also step up. gk, government will want businesses to also step up— also step up. 0k, we are staying with the front _ also step up. 0k, we are staying with the front page _ also step up. 0k, we are staying with the front page of— also step up. 0k, we are staying with the front page of the - with the front page of the telegraph, faiza, and their lead story is that covid cases are set to slump in winter will stub that is going to scientists.— slump in winter will stub that is going to scientists. yes, so this is an article that _ going to scientists. yes, so this is an article that summarises - going to scientists. yes, so this is an article that summarises a - going to scientists. yes, so this is an article that summarises a few. an article that summarises a few models that have been done in different places that show that the cases will plateau quite soon, and then start to decline. this will be of course great news to the government, who persisting moving to more —— resisting moving to more stringent was to address the rising case numbers we have seen in the last few weeks. things like compulsory facemasks, working from home, for example. one of the questions here is, again,, back to the nhs, on the one hand we had some modelling done by different universities and health experts, but

on the other here we are paramedic staff, a&e staff about and tell us that they are in really serious trouble and even if covid cases decline somewhat, because there are covid cases coming into the hospital, it is very hard to deal with that backlog, and all of the extra work it creates to an already tired, overworked, understaffed nhs. i don't know about you, mo, but we're hearing so money voices, mixed messages on what lies ahead over the winter season. messages on what lies ahead over the winterseason. i mean, we messages on what lies ahead over the winter season. i mean, we have had professor open charges this weekend saying that, take matters into your own hands here, protect yourself, don't look for the government to implement their policies, their plan b, and then we are hearing on the front page of the telegraph that cases could actually drop away —— professor openshaw. is a cases could actually drop away -- professor openshaw.— professor openshaw. is a really confusin: professor openshaw. is a really confusing picture _ professor openshaw. is a really confusing picture to _ professor openshaw. is a really confusing picture to people - professor openshaw. is a reallyj confusing picture to people who professor openshaw. is a really - confusing picture to people who are trying _ confusing picture to people who are trying to— confusing picture to people who are trying to notjust confusing picture to people who are trying to not just follow this, but follow _ trying to not just follow this, but follow the best public health advice

and keep— follow the best public health advice and keep themselves and their loved ones safe _ and keep themselves and their loved ones safe. this article i think is going _ ones safe. this article i think is going to — ones safe. this article i think is going to build the case for more time _ going to build the case for more time before the government presses the button _ time before the government presses the button on the plan b if it indeed — the button on the plan b if it indeed will do so, but i don't think it is helpful— indeed will do so, but i don't think it is helpful there are so many conflicting pieces of quite credible organisations or medical voices saying — organisations or medical voices saying very different things, and is always— saying very different things, and is always this — saying very different things, and is always this idea, the government is very keen _ always this idea, the government is very keen to push, around personal spots _ very keen to push, around personal spots ability and people making decisions themselves, and we have 18 months _ decisions themselves, and we have 18 months of— decisions themselves, and we have 18 months of the government, in my view _ months of the government, in my view, understandably, really intervening in people's lives, almost — intervening in people's lives, almost micro managing people's lives and i almost micro managing people's lives and i do _ almost micro managing people's lives and i do not _ almost micro managing people's lives and i do not think government is in any rush— and i do not think government is in any rush to — and i do not think government is in any rush to go back to that, but equally— any rush to go back to that, but equally there is also a case to avoid — equally there is also a case to avoid the _ equally there is also a case to avoid the scenario we had the last yeari _ avoid the scenario we had the last year. where — avoid the scenario we had the last year, where christmas was promised and planned for a lot of people in then a _ and planned for a lot of people in then a week before the government had to— then a week before the government had to change his decision on that will stub— had to change his decision on that will stub so— had to change his decision on that will stub so the thinking is if you

act earlier— will stub so the thinking is if you act earlier and take proportions now. _ act earlier and take proportions now, perhaps you can actually have a christmas _ now, perhaps you can actually have a christmas where you see loved ones and do _ christmas where you see loved ones and do the _ christmas where you see loved ones and do the things that i am sure a lot of— and do the things that i am sure a lot of people would actually like to do, lot of people would actually like to do. so _ lot of people would actually like to do, so hopefully a decision and some clarity— do, so hopefully a decision and some clarity on _ do, so hopefully a decision and some clarity on this soon, because this kind of— clarity on this soon, because this kind of mixed messaging is not helping — kind of mixed messaging is not helping anybody. kind of mixed messaging is not helping anybody-— kind of mixed messaging is not hel-rin an bod. ., , ., helping anybody. from cases going, or rather, dropping, _ helping anybody. from cases going, or rather, dropping, as _ helping anybody. from cases going, or rather, dropping, as we - helping anybody. from cases going, or rather, dropping, as we turn - helping anybody. from cases going, or rather, dropping, as we turn to l or rather, dropping, as we turn to the front page of the guardian, the headline here, faiza, is that maternity ward safety is at risk from a surge of cases.- maternity ward safety is at risk from a surge of cases. yeah, i mean, this is the thing. you _ from a surge of cases. yeah, i mean, this is the thing. you look _ from a surge of cases. yeah, i mean, this is the thing. you look across - this is the thing. you look across the papers, and there's a number of different parts of nhs that are screaming out, saying that they are in trouble. here, the story says that there is a surge in cases for women giving birth, that would be of huge concern to people, and of course the couple occasions occurring — this is a relatively new illness— what does it mean for their

newborns, the women? there is all kinds of funding that we need to go into long covid, for instance. you look across these papers a new looking other side, rishi sunak is two to make these big announcement on spending, and you... the really is a huge demand here to increase spending. one of the things we should be looking at is the wealth tax. we have seen the richest 1000 individual in the country see there was go by over 20%, and so there is really some questions that need to be asked and answered this week with the chancellor. yet. be asked and answered this week with the chancellor.— the chancellor. yet, mo, 'ust your thou~hts the chancellor. yet, mo, 'ust your thoughts on — the chancellor. yet, mo, 'ust your thoughts on the h the chancellor. yet, mo, 'ust your thoughts on the store _ the chancellor. yet, mo, just your thoughts on the store before - the chancellor. yet, mo, just your thoughts on the store before you | thoughts on the store before you move on? irate thoughts on the store before you move on? ~ . , . move on? we have personal experiences- _ move on? we have personal experiences. we _ move on? we have personal experiences. we had - move on? we have personal experiences. we had a - move on? we have personal experiences. we had a baby| move on? we have personal- experiences. we had a baby during the pandemic, just over a year ago, and there _ the pandemic, just over a year ago, and there was a lot of restrictions going _ and there was a lot of restrictions going into — and there was a lot of restrictions going into hospital, i had to leave two hours — going into hospital, i had to leave two hours after she was born, even when _ two hours after she was born, even when you _ two hours after she was born, even when you go— two hours after she was born, even when you go in now for checkups, only one — when you go in now for checkups, only one parent at a time in most cases _ only one parent at a time in most cases there _ only one parent at a time in most cases. there are precautions within hospitals _

cases. there are precautions within hospitals. as difficult as they are, if you _ hospitals. as difficult as they are, if you are — hospitals. as difficult as they are, if you are the parent, they're also understandable in the current context. _ understandable in the current context, but seeing some like this be worrying to a lot of people who are already going through quite a bil are already going through quite a big life—changing event anyway, so i think if— big life—changing event anyway, so i think if there are precautions in place. — think if there are precautions in place. as— think if there are precautions in place, as much as they can be to train _ place, as much as they can be to train resort— place, as much as they can be to train resort people, and i hope the rest of— train resort people, and i hope the rest of this— train resort people, and i hope the rest of this article actually has some — rest of this article actually has some more reassuring messages, that would _ some more reassuring messages, that would be _ some more reassuring messages, that would be help. what is the vulnerability aspect, isn't it? -- it is. —— it is. the daily mirror is the final paper we will be looking at, and honestly going on the government line, which is heavily rely on the vaccine roll it and the boosters, faiza. . . . vaccine roll it and the boosters, faiza. , , , , ., , faiza. yes, this is the story where boris johnson _ faiza. yes, this is the story where boris johnson - — faiza. yes, this is the story where boris johnson - and _ faiza. yes, this is the story where boris johnson - and we _ faiza. yes, this is the story where boris johnson - and we been - faiza. yes, this is the story where i boris johnson - and we been hearing borisjohnson — and we been hearing this for a week — and others have been saying, please go out and get your boosterjab. that's... there has been a surge in the number of

people getting those booster vaccines, so that's good news, but i'm here in new york, and it is interesting to me, what they're doing here is that people are wearing masks everywhere, it is a shock to me to have friends visiting from the uk and they are finding that they are insisting much more on wearing masks. it cannotjust be about vaccines will stub it is one thing we have learned in the last few months, that that is not enough to lower the case numbers completely, and we are doing quite poorly compared to other eu countries and other high income countries and other high income countries when it comes to the surgeon cases, but these jabs are deafly one thing, but we do need to take other measures as well, and wearing a mask is really not a big ask, in america, they are obsessed with issues of freedom, and yet everyone is wearing them here inside. ~ it everyone is wearing them here inside-- it is _ everyone is wearing them here inside. me? it is clear that inside. mo? it is clear that vaccines — inside. mo? it is clear that vaccines and _ inside. mo? it is clear that vaccines and booster - inside. mo? it is clear that vaccines and boosterjabs are the first line — vaccines and boosterjabs are the first line of — vaccines and boosterjabs are the first line of defence for the government, and there still a

sizeabie — government, and there still a sizeable number of people who have not been _ sizeable number of people who have not been vaccinated for being encouraged to do so, but i do think it is wise _ encouraged to do so, but i do think it is wise for— encouraged to do so, but i do think it is wise for the government to think— it is wise for the government to think quite carefully about other measures that it can put in place, 'ust measures that it can put in place, just to _ measures that it can put in place, just to avoid — measures that it can put in place, just to avoid this scenario when you get two _ just to avoid this scenario when you get two or— just to avoid this scenario when you get two or the end of the year where things— get two or the end of the year where things are _ get two or the end of the year where things are very much going in the wrong _ things are very much going in the wrong direction. the problem is, once _ wrong direction. the problem is, once you — wrong direction. the problem is, once you lift the restrictions, it is quite hard to then get people to live by— is quite hard to then get people to live by them again. i think that is going _ live by them again. i think that is going to — live by them again. i think that is going to be — live by them again. i think that is going to be the ongoing challenge for people who are making the decisions _ for people who are making the decisions. . .. for people who are making the decisions-— for people who are making the decisions. . ~' , ., , . decisions. 0k, thank you very much, and a belated _ decisions. 0k, thank you very much, and a belated two _ decisions. 0k, thank you very much, and a belated two regulations - decisions. 0k, thank you very much, and a belated two regulations on - decisions. 0k, thank you very much, and a belated two regulations on thej and a belated two regulations on the addition to yourfamily, and a belated two regulations on the addition to your family, acro two, and lovely to have you as well, faiza, this evening. we will see you both at 11:30pm. —— the addition to yourfamily, mo. as i said, 11:30pm is the next edition of the papers. don't go away. auntie more coming up. —— plenty more.

hello there. we're starting the new week off on a sunshine and showers theme. we'll have plenty of showers across southern and western areas. a lot of central and eastern parts will tend to stay dry with a good deal of sunshine around. it's going to be breezy for all, quite windy in the north and the west because we'll be close to this area of low pressure which is anchored to the north of the uk. so you can see quite a few isobars on the chart, these weather fronts enhancing the shower activity as they move from west to east. and we're in a mild air mass, as you can see from the yellow and orange colours. so then we start monday off on a fine note across central and eastern areas, dry with some sunshine. there will be showers from the word go across western areas. these will tend to become more widespread, very frequent across the north—west of scotland. merging together to produce longer spells of rain, quite cloudy too. some heavy ones as well across the south of england. some of these could contain some hail and thunder. a few getting in towards the east on this strong west south—westerly breeze, but many eastern areas should stay dry. and it will be windy, particularly

around coasts of scotland, particularly the northern and western isles. temperatures mild again in the south, 14 to 16 celsius, maybe a little bit fresher across scotland and northern ireland. as we move through monday night, it stays breezy, lengthy clear spells, further showers. these showers will tend to fade away because we'll start to see this weather front approaching northern ireland and western scotland later in the night to bring some windy weather, more cloud and more persistent rain around. it's going to be another pretty mild night to come, temperatures no lower than around 6 or 7 celsius. so here is the pressure chart for tuesday. we've got a pretty vigourous area of low pressure to the north—west of the uk. this weather front will be affecting more northern and west parts of the country. further south and east you are, close to this area of high pressure over the near continent, then it is likely to stay largely dry. but it will be a breezy day wherever you are. like i mentioned, staying largely dry with some sunny spells across southern and eastern areas. cloudier further north and west, outbreaks of rain, some heavy and persistent, particularly across western hills, northern and western scotland, perhaps into north—west england, north west wales at times.

it will be pretty cloudy and dull, but look at these temperatures. despite the cloud and rain in the north or the sunshine in the south, looking at temperatures a good five degrees above average. it's very mild as we move into the middle part of the week. further wet and windy weather across north—western areas, and by friday, it looks like some of that wet weather will reach southern and eastern parts as well. see you later.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: making social media a safer space. as the facebook whistle—blower prepares to face british mps tomorrow, she meets a campaigner whose child took her own life. i whose child took her own life. think of the most ba right i think of the most basic level right now there is no company in the world that has as much power as facebook and is little transparency. little transparency. colombia captures one of the world's most wanted drug lords. he now faces possible extradition to the us. ethiopia steps up its aerial bombardment in the tigray region, hitting targets in the west and north. and the writings on the cave wall —

we'll be uncovering the cultural treasures hidden beneath the hills of indonesia.