in an exclusive interview with the bbc, indonesian president joko widodo says wealthier countries need to do more to get vaccinations to poorer countries. he called for vaccine manufacturing to be spread across developing and richer countries. president biden says his democratic party has reached an historic agreement on economic reforms. the plan would see an investment of $2 trillion in health, social care and efforts to combat climate change. there's been a serious surge of covid—19 in russia, with more than 1100 deaths in the past day, an all—time high for the country. the government has imposed a partial lockdown in response. after france detained a british trawler, the uk has summoned the french ambassador in a growing row over post—brexit fishing rights. the french are angry that some of their boats have been refused

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. to what the papers will be with me are liam thorp, who's the political editor of the liverpool echo, and kate proctor, political editor of politicshome and the house magazine. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... tensions erupting between british and french fishing boats makes the front page of the telegraph. the so—called scallop wars making the front page. it says the french ambassador to the uk has been summoned for talks by the foreign secretary. tough times for homeowners as they face higher mortgage payments. the times is facing hsbc, barclays and natwest

have raised their rates and tsb if he was to draw some of its mortgage deals. that same story of tricky financial days to come makes the front page of the i for the paper reports the bank up and it is under pressure to raise interest rates. e cigarettes are to be prescribed on the nhs to help people quit smoking. that suggested by the guardian. the move could see england become the first country in the world to provide but is only licensed e cigarettes and the daily mail on your screen also running with that same story. it says e cigarettes could be licensed and prescribed by doctors on a case—by—case basis. and in the liverpool echo, the city's youth asked world leaders to act now to save the world ahead of next week's climate summit in glasgow. so, let's begin.

liam clement kicks off this time around please and we are going to start with the metro and the kick in the scallops in the viewing diplomatic row. fix, the scallops in the viewing diplomatic row.— the scallops in the viewing diplomatic row. the scallops in the viewing dilomatic row. �* . , ., diplomatic row. a few palm based on the comic front _ diplomatic row. a few palm based on the comic front pages _ diplomatic row. a few palm based on the comic front pages for _ diplomatic row. a few palm based on the comic front pages for what - diplomatic row. a few palm based on the comic front pages for what is - diplomatic row. a few palm based on the comic front pages for what is a i the comic front pages for what is a worsening situation and a quite serious diplomatic issue really that's growing. obviously with the culmination of this is a british trawler basically has been capped and held by the french as part of this row come of this growing row about what is essentially licenses for french fishermen. and we knew in the brexit process that fishing was a key issue and it seemed to back above its weight really in terms of other issues. and it's really escalated now because we are coming to i think this weekend the period where current license is run out at the french are saying that not enough licenses are being processed for french fishing vessels to fish

in both british coastal waters and around jersey as well. jersey is caught in the middle of this. it has really escalated as you say and liz trust has bets with some of the french ambassador to the foreign office tomorrow and that is not something that happens very often. and of course this is been playing against a couple of interesting backdrops and want to the upcoming election in france and macron feels under pressure and a suggestion he wants to show muscle here to get some votes but also we are very close to some really important summits, whether the g20 or cop26 to the next time borisjohnson meet emmanuel macron can be very soon i think both sides will think tippers have somewhat abated before them because this is that the danger of bowling over its ending really quite serious with what should be a pretty significant rival or ally i should say. significant rival or ally i should sa . . it significant rival or ally i should say-- it will— significant rival or ally i should say.- it will be _ significant rival or ally i should say.- it will be a - significant rival or ally i should say.- it will be a shame l significant rival or ally i should j

say.- it will be a shame if significant rival or ally i should say. kate. it will be a shame if the g20 summit _ say. kate. it will be a shame if the 620 summit which _ say. kate. it will be a shame if the 620 summit which starts - say. kate. it will be a shame if the 620 summit which starts on - say. kate. it will be a shame if the 620 summit which starts on saturday was to _ 620 summit which starts on saturday was to be _ 620 summit which starts on saturday was to be overshadowed by a row over bricks_ was to be overshadowed by a row over bricks and _ was to be overshadowed by a row over bricks and fishing. i'm sure that would _ bricks and fishing. i'm sure that would be — bricks and fishing. i'm sure that would be something that the european leaders _ would be something that the european leaders that are attending that would — leaders that are attending that would probably shrug your shoulders and think_ would probably shrug your shoulders and think they cannot believe we are so talking _ and think they cannot believe we are so talking about this but it is through— so talking about this but it is through this fishing issue has not been _ through this fishing issue has not been sorted out between france and britain _ been sorted out between france and britain it_ been sorted out between france and britain. it remains the case that licenses — britain. it remains the case that licenses of— britain. it remains the case that licenses of who can fish wear is still a _ licenses of who can fish wear is still a problem, and licenses of who can fish wear is stilla problem, and it licenses of who can fish wear is still a problem, and it could be the case that— still a problem, and it could be the case that macron is using this to try to _ case that macron is using this to try to show— case that macron is using this to try to show a bit of strength particularly in relation with britain _ particularly in relation with britain with the election in france being _ britain with the election in france being april next year. so it's possible _ being april next year. so it's possible that macron is using this and i_ possible that macron is using this and i think— possible that macron is using this and i think especially for the first few hours. — and i think especially for the first few hours, the first day of the 620, whether— few hours, the first day of the 620, whether macron and boris johnson actually— whether macron and boris johnson actually meet each other, i don't believe _ actually meet each other, i don't believe they are scheduled to meet, but these _ believe they are scheduled to meet, but these meetings, the summits are perhaps— but these meetings, the summits are perhaps a _ but these meetings, the summits are perhaps a chance to have discussions on the _ perhaps a chance to have discussions on the side _ perhaps a chance to have discussions on the side and maybe make efforts

to try— on the side and maybe make efforts to try and _ on the side and maybe make efforts to try and de—escalate faith because tomorrow— to try and de—escalate faith because tomorrow we are going to have the french— tomorrow we are going to have the french ambassador some speak to the foreign— french ambassador some speak to the foreign secretary about what's happened, why is this british trawler— happened, why is this british trawler being held, and so we are going _ trawler being held, and so we are going to — trawler being held, and so we are going to have the escalation tomorrow and perhaps the 620 meeting itii-i'it tomorrow and perhaps the 620 meeting might be _ tomorrow and perhaps the 620 meeting might be a _ tomorrow and perhaps the 620 meeting might be a chance to try and simmer things— might be a chance to try and simmer things down— might be a chance to try and simmer things down a bit. i�*m might be a chance to try and simmer things down a bit.— things down a bit. i'm sure we will have a handshake _ things down a bit. i'm sure we will have a handshake photo _ things down a bit. i'm sure we will have a handshake photo and - things down a bit. i'm sure we will have a handshake photo and it - things down a bit. i'm sure we willj have a handshake photo and it will be all smiles from glasgow. the daily telegraph has also got this same story and mentions the fact that lord frost is also looking at some options that the uk will have. do you think it will actually go that far, liam?— do you think it will actually go that far, liam? ., ., ., ., , ., that far, liam? you have to hope not and then hearing _ that far, liam? you have to hope not and then hearing a _ that far, liam? you have to hope not and then hearing a few— that far, liam? you have to hope not and then hearing a few tory - that far, liam? you have to hope not and then hearing a few tory mps - that far, liam? you have to hope not and then hearing a few tory mps on i and then hearing a few tory mps on the news saying they think it is a bit of bring the ship perhaps from the french and that it will simmer dam and perhaps as kate was saying, macron could at least show a little bit of strength here before eventually kind of simmering down because it does feel like you just let it quite quickly and there is quite a lot of inflammatory language

from either side but with the french was initially talking about other measures. there is talk of a potential blockade, talk of harming some of our more arterial routes in terms of bringing things in and out of the country and energy as well, so i think the british government have to kind of be seen to have those things up their sleeve. i think everyone is hoping that it does not come to that.- think everyone is hoping that it does not come to that. before we move on. — does not come to that. before we move on. very — does not come to that. before we move on, very quickly, _ does not come to that. before we move on, very quickly, kate, - does not come to that. before we move on, very quickly, kate, do | does not come to that. before we i move on, very quickly, kate, do you think france will be able to do this without agreement eu wide? ijust wonder, it is the eu versus the uk, is it not? abs, wonder, it is the eu versus the uk, is it not? �* , . is it not? a very interesting question — is it not? a very interesting question and _ is it not? a very interesting question and i _ is it not? a very interesting question and i don't - is it not? a very interesting question and i don't know l is it not? a very interesting i question and i don't know how is it not? a very interesting - question and i don't know how the spanish _ question and i don't know how the spanish feel about this or i guess when _ spanish feel about this or i guess when it— spanish feel about this or i guess when it comes to fishing, it is france — when it comes to fishing, it is france and _ when it comes to fishing, it is france and britain that had the most intense _ france and britain that had the most intense relationship because of the english _ intense relationship because of the english channel, so to me at the moment— english channel, so to me at the moment this feels like a french lead move: _ moment this feels like a french lead move. but— moment this feels like a french lead move, but of course all these rules are operated on in eu bases when it

comes— are operated on in eu bases when it comes to _ are operated on in eu bases when it comes to french fishing give us we will have _ comes to french fishing give us we will have to — comes to french fishing give us we will have to see. the commission president— will have to see. the commission president is— will have to see. the commission president is also at the 620 so there — president is also at the 620 so there may— president is also at the 620 so there may be it will be another person— there may be it will be another person there as well who has something to say on it, but we will have _ something to say on it, but we will have to _ something to say on it, but we will have to see — something to say on it, but we will have to see whether fishing explodes into a _ have to see whether fishing explodes into a huge _ have to see whether fishing explodes into a huge issue or whether it's 'ust into a huge issue or whether it's just another one of these quite heightened event that as liam has said tends— heightened event that as liam has said tends to settle down. we heightened event that as liam has said tends to settle down.- said tends to settle down. we will sta with said tends to settle down. we will stay with you. _ said tends to settle down. we will stay with you, kate, _ said tends to settle down. we will stay with you, kate, and - said tends to settle down. we will stay with you, kate, and we - said tends to settle down. we will stay with you, kate, and we go i said tends to settle down. we will stay with you, kate, and we go to | stay with you, kate, and we go to the front page of the times pleased with the mortgage and tax bills to increase after budget. these headlines are just getting more and more concerning. titer; headlines are just getting more and more concerning.— headlines are just getting more and more concerning. they are. and the chancellor's — more concerning. they are. and the chancellor's budget, _ more concerning. they are. and the chancellor's budget, he _ more concerning. they are. and the chancellor's budget, he tried - more concerning. they are. and the chancellor's budget, he tried to - chancellor's budget, he tried to make _ chancellor's budget, he tried to make a — chancellor's budget, he tried to make a lot of hate making sure the lowest _ make a lot of hate making sure the lowest paid people who are in the lowest _ lowest paid people who are in the lowest salaried forms of work, they are able _ lowest salaried forms of work, they are able to — lowest salaried forms of work, they are able to basically get on. he has talked _ are able to basically get on. he has talked a _ are able to basically get on. he has talked a lot— are able to basically get on. he has talked a lot about being anti—tax results _ talked a lot about being anti—tax results for— talked a lot about being anti—tax results for the fact he hasjust risen — results for the fact he hasjust risen national insurance and we now

have then _ risen national insurance and we now have then the real hard and cold assessment of what's happening, economic— assessment of what's happening, economic think things have taken a look _ economic think things have taken a look so. _ economic think things have taken a look. so, yes, one of the things that's— look. so, yes, one of the things that's happening is that mortgage payments might be coming up. but this is— payments might be coming up. but this is basically because the bank of england is expected to raise the base rate — of england is expected to raise the base rate from 0.1% to 0.25% and this was— base rate from 0.1% to 0.25% and this was last during the coronavirus pandemic— this was last during the coronavirus pandemic as a physical measure to try and _ pandemic as a physical measure to try and help the economy. and now it's expected that it will go back up and — it's expected that it will go back up and that then leads to a knock on in terms _ up and that then leads to a knock on in terms of— up and that then leads to a knock on in terms of interest rates on mortgages, and people in the uk have had a very— mortgages, and people in the uk have had a very level and very low interest— had a very level and very low interest on their mortgage rates for a long _ interest on their mortgage rates for a long time, and we are only talking about— a long time, and we are only talking about a _ a long time, and we are only talking about a small creek but it could add to another— about a small creek but it could add to another £400 to people's mortgages annually. and when he put in everything else and when he put in everything else and when he put in wage _ in everything else and when he put in wage stagnation, inflation and a lot of— in wage stagnation, inflation and a lot of these things that are all

coming — lot of these things that are all coming for the same set of people, and some _ coming for the same set of people, and some of these economic think tanks _ and some of these economic think tanks are — and some of these economic think tanks are saying that it is really a squeeze — tanks are saying that it is really a squeeze on — tanks are saying that it is really a squeeze on the middle, a squeeze on homeowners and people that are in sort of— homeowners and people that are in sort of middle range incomes because they are _ sort of middle range incomes because they are the _ sort of middle range incomes because they are the ones that are going to see the _ they are the ones that are going to see the higher tax rises. so, yes, not good — see the higher tax rises. so, yes, not good news and some of these stories— not good news and some of these stories are — not good news and some of these stories are starting to really show the true _ stories are starting to really show the true impact of the economy trvinq _ the true impact of the economy trying to— the true impact of the economy trying to cope with the pandemic and it's quite _ trying to cope with the pandemic and it's quite scary stuff actually. when — it's quite scary stuff actually. when he _ it's quite scary stuff actually. when he read the bank of england is said to be the world's first central bank to increase rates, you do think perhaps as we turn to the front page of the daily mirror, we are heading back into austerity. what do you think? is back into austerity. what do you think? , ., , ., think? is an interesting one. i think? is an interesting one. i think when — think? is an interesting one. i think when you _ think? is an interesting one. i think when you look - think? is an interesting one. i think when you look at - think? is an interesting one. i think when you look at some l think? is an interesting one. i. think when you look at some of think? is an interesting one. i- think when you look at some of the spending plans and some of the more it shall be announcements in the budget, you've got to take that into context of the last ten years we have seen quite brutal austerity and i think some people and commentators

are saying while austerity in some ways may be over, it's certainly not undone. so many of these departments's budgets are never near what they were back in 2010. i think what they were back in 2010. i think what k is saying is that we are starting to see the reality of what this is going to do peoples lives. good hearing about a big announcement about public—sector pay but if that is offset by the rise in inflation, national insurance, council tax bills coming up and down mortgages as well, people are actually going to be worse off. i think fort of britain phosphate biggest letters of race or mortgage rates and i think they are scrabbling to get ahead of what is wanted to be on significant rise from the bank of england next week, next thursday, i think and that's to go next thursday, i think and that's to 9° up next thursday, i think and that's to go up even further within months. so all these things are coming together in the same time, this rise in living costs, energy, food, counsel tax bills, national insurance and now mortgage, that middle and lower

middle earners are going to find themselves really squeezed by this and that is i think the true story that he started to come out about the chancellor's budget. let’s that he started to come out about the chancellor's budget. let's turn to the front _ the chancellor's budget. let's turn to the front page _ the chancellor's budget. let's turn to the front page of— the chancellor's budget. let's turn to the front page of the _ the chancellor's budget. let's turn to the front page of the daily - the chancellor's budget. let's turn to the front page of the daily mail| to the front page of the daily mail please and e cigarettes on prescription.— please and e cigarettes on prescription. please and e cigarettes on --rescrition. ,, , , prescription. surprising story here. i did not prescription. surprising story here. i did rrot really _ prescription. surprising story here. i did not really know _ prescription. surprising story here. i did not really know that _ prescription. surprising story here. i did not really know that this - prescription. surprising story here. i did not really know that this was l i did not really know that this was such— i did not really know that this was such an _ i did not really know that this was such an important issue, i know stopping — such an important issue, i know stopping some looking is huge because — stopping some looking is huge because obviously the consequences of ill health through smoking cost the nhs _ of ill health through smoking cost the nhs so much money every year. it's the nhs so much money every year. it's a _ the nhs so much money every year. it's a huge _ the nhs so much money every year. it's a huge burden for them. some understand — it's a huge burden for them. some understand this is all about making things— understand this is all about making things healthier and have a people make _ things healthier and have a people make better choices to stop smoking. it's make better choices to stop smoking. it'sjust_ make better choices to stop smoking. it'sjust i_ make better choices to stop smoking. it'sjust i had not really thought or seen— it'sjust i had not really thought or seen this coming and i did not know— or seen this coming and i did not know that — or seen this coming and i did not know that this was such something that department her health was so concerned — that department her health was so concerned about. or that the nhs are wanting _ concerned about. or that the nhs are wanting to _ concerned about. or that the nhs are wanting to sorta this was to be assessed — wanting to sorta this was to be assessed e—cigarettes devices cost about _ assessed e—cigarettes devices cost about 20- — assessed e—cigarettes devices cost about 20— £30 and that is more replacement cartridges so i can understand that that is a one—off

cost paying upfront and that is more obviouslv _ cost paying upfront and that is more obviously than a pack of cigarettes and it— obviously than a pack of cigarettes and it might be this cost that is stopping — and it might be this cost that is stopping people from making the switch _ stopping people from making the switch was obviousjust stopping people from making the switch was obvious just seen that two vape — switch was obvious just seen that two vape is— switch was obvious just seen that two vape is a bit more committed than _ two vape is a bit more committed than smoking cigarettes, so if doctors — than smoking cigarettes, so if doctors can prescribe this on a case—by—case basis, then it's seen as possibly— case—by—case basis, then it's seen as possibly giving people a sort of healthier— as possibly giving people a sort of healthier attitude towards smoking. but i healthier attitude towards smoking. but i don't — healthier attitude towards smoking. but i don't know what you think emily— but i don't know what you think emily and. _ but i don't know what you think emily and, if this came as a surprise _ emily and, if this came as a surprise and i thought we talked about— surprise and i thought we talked about coronavirus for so long, i did not really— about coronavirus for so long, i did not really think the nhs was concerned with the health measures at the _ concerned with the health measures at the moment otherwise. you should foruet at the moment otherwise. you should for: et that at the moment otherwise. you should forget that there _ at the moment otherwise. you should forget that there is _ at the moment otherwise. you should forget that there is so _ at the moment otherwise. you should forget that there is so much _ at the moment otherwise. you should forget that there is so much was - at the moment otherwise. you should forget that there is so much was so i forget that there is so much was so much coronavirus that earlier to date somebody chatted up with an easement is such just dropped it as a release from the department of health and sort of took us all by surprise really. i think there has been a bit of a view of mixed and confused about e cigarettes and i think some quotes from norman lamb who was obviously a health minister

in the coalition government saying that there has been misconceptions about it. whilst e—cigarettes do content ticketing so that they are not risk—free, i think what this news today is saying is that the risk is much lower than people who smoke cigarettes. so it's about a quite common sense idea it really that if you can switch them onto e—cigarettes, then there is much better opportunity for their health even though it is not risk—free. but ivy with you, kick him just came out of nowhere really. and it landed on a couple of front pages which i was not really expecting. but i guess if britain will be the first to do this, it's quite a big moment, really. this, it's quite a big moment, reall . ., , this, it's quite a big moment, reall. ., , ., , really. on five front pages actually if ou're really. on five front pages actually if you're both _ really. on five front pages actually if you're both going _ really. on five front pages actually if you're both going through - really. on five front pages actually if you're both going through that. l if you're both going through that. one of those stories you think, ok, in the meantime, let's turn to the front page of the guardian. and they actually had that story on the front page with the story we are concentrating on is angela rayner

apologising. 50 concentrating on is angela rayner apologising-— concentrating on is angela rayner a-uuoloisin. , , ., ., apologising. so the deputy leader of the labour party _ apologising. so the deputy leader of the labour party released _ apologising. so the deputy leader of the labour party released a - apologising. so the deputy leader of the labour party released a very - the labour party released a very lenqthv— the labour party released a very lengthy statement and today she has not been _ lengthy statement and today she has not been in the public eye much in the last— not been in the public eye much in the last couple of weeks, she has apologised for using the word scum�* at eight _ apologised for using the word scum�* at eight labour party event and was heavily— at eight labour party event and was heavily criticised immediately. the conservative mp david amess was killed _ conservative mp david amess was killed not— conservative mp david amess was killed not long afterwards and also to media _ killed not long afterwards and also to media there was some sort of linkage — to media there was some sort of linkage of— to media there was some sort of linkage of this rhetoric and this very— linkage of this rhetoric and this very sort— linkage of this rhetoric and this very sort of negative word about politicians — very sort of negative word about politicians that overall it leads to a culture — politicians that overall it leads to a culture of basically negativity and people treating politicians poorlv — and people treating politicians poorly. angela rayner has not said a word until— poorly. angela rayner has not said a word until today, and she has apologised for using the word scum�* and i apologised for using the word scum�* and i was _ apologised for using the word scum�* and i was surprised to see this. she

is a very— and i was surprised to see this. she is a very defiant person and he did not think— is a very defiant person and he did not think she would reflect on her words _ not think she would reflect on her words like — not think she would reflect on her words like this and issue a heartfelt apology for having used it. heartfelt apology for having used it end _ heartfelt apology for having used it end of— heartfelt apology for having used it. end of the same time, this comes as angela _ it. end of the same time, this comes as angela rayner has herself suffered an awful lot of abuse and as the _ suffered an awful lot of abuse and as the story spells out, there have been _ as the story spells out, there have been some — as the story spells out, there have been some arrests in relation to threats— been some arrests in relation to threats that have been made to her. so this— threats that have been made to her. so this is— threats that have been made to her. so this is a _ threats that have been made to her. so this is a big moment really in terms _ so this is a big moment really in terms of— so this is a big moment really in terms of discussing language and the way that— terms of discussing language and the way that politicians talk to each other _ way that politicians talk to each other and — way that politicians talk to each other and how that has an impact perhaps— other and how that has an impact perhaps on— other and how that has an impact perhaps on the wider perception of politics— perhaps on the wider perception of politics in— perhaps on the wider perception of politics in wider society. and i think— politics in wider society. and i think you _ politics in wider society. and i think you know is probably a good spot actually that this is a did up on the _ spot actually that this is a did up on the guardian from page because i think angela rayner has opened up a really— think angela rayner has opened up a really important discussion point. are you _ really important discussion point. are you surprised by the apology? in ourjob, we're used to reading little statements that are usually quite and usually often don't feel like they have a lot of feeling in it. when the galaxy by angela rayner if she is a pretty authentic politician and one of her greatest

strengths is that she speaks pretty truthfully, she is a working—class background and speaks her mind. she said in this she feels like she possibly went too far in that moment, and i think this case as it feels like a watershed moment really when we look at what happens with david amess and threats to mps and nice shot spoke about threats made to her as well. we need to dial down this rhetoric and public life, all of us to, also to media, politicians themselves and it's a really reflective and thoughtful statement from angela rayner. she spoke about how she has suffered a bereavement close to her family and that's what she has been awake. that's it away given her some time and more impetus to reflect on what she said. she is resolute that she will continue to very robustly all the touristy look at and that's what we would expect, but she has been thoughtful and has a reflective and ijust thought it was quite a powerful statement and it seems to have been kind of well received across the political divide

today. received across the political divide toda . . ~ received across the political divide toda . ., ,, , ., ., today. ok, take us to the front page ofthe today. ok, take us to the front page of the telegraph _ today. ok, take us to the front page of the telegraph and _ today. ok, take us to the front page of the telegraph and is _ today. ok, take us to the front page of the telegraph and is not - today. ok, take us to the front pagej of the telegraph and is not facebook any more, it's meta with the rebranding. any more, it's meta with the reminding-— any more, it's meta with the rebrandinu. ., ., ,., any more, it's meta with the rebrandinu. ., ., ~ ., rebranding. learning about the meta verse in the — rebranding. learning about the meta verse in the last _ rebranding. learning about the meta verse in the last hour _ rebranding. learning about the meta verse in the last hour or— rebranding. learning about the meta verse in the last hour or so. - verse in the last hour or so. facebook— verse in the last hour or so. facebook rebranded as meta and then this means _ facebook rebranded as meta and then this means that meta is the overarching organisation and then within— overarching organisation and then within that you will have the apps that facebook currently runs, so facebook, — that facebook currently runs, so facebook, instagram and things like that and _ facebook, instagram and things like that and then you have meta, the meta _ that and then you have meta, the meta verse in that as a whole new direction — meta verse in that as a whole new direction that zuckerberg wants to take facebook into that of looking at virtual— take facebook into that of looking at virtual reality and a hold of technology i don't fully understand yet technology i don't fully understand vet that _ technology i don't fully understand vet that i_ technology i don't fully understand yet that i hope people out there who are more _ yet that i hope people out there who are more tech savvy know about this. but obviously the big thing here is about— but obviously the big thing here is about this — but obviously the big thing here is about this rebranding of facebook. it about this rebranding of facebook. it has _ about this rebranding of facebook. it has suffered an awful lot of negative _ it has suffered an awful lot of negative headlines, not least because _ negative headlines, not least because of a whistle—blower he recently — because of a whistle—blower he recently shone a light on how

algorithms are used and the kind of content _ algorithms are used and the kind of content people are being sort of served _ content people are being sort of served up— content people are being sort of served up and also there has been some _ served up and also there has been some of— served up and also there has been some of the discussions about how to regulate _ some of the discussions about how to regulate platforms like facebook, so although— regulate platforms like facebook, so although they've done a really good videom _ although they've done a really good videom l _ although they've done a really good video... ., ., , , , video... i have to 'ump in because obviousl video... i have tojump in because obviously facebook _ video... i have tojump in because obviously facebook are _ video... i have tojump in because obviously facebook are facing - obviously facebook are facing questions today but i wonder, liam came at the cost of the front page of the liverpool echo and a message from the youth. very quickly. bolero; from the youth. very quickly. very ha - and from the youth. very quickly. very happy and proud — from the youth. very quickly. very happy and proud to _ from the youth. very quickly. - happy and proud to get the liverpool echo on the papers today and i think this is quite a powerful front page that we have done just on the eve of the climate summit really and i think is important to focus on the people because this is a problem that we are passing on to them. and what's happening is a liverpool city region with commissioning a video thatis region with commissioning a video that is seven minutes long speaking to kids rossum is a side and asking

for their views on climate change and what is being done or what's not being done and there are some really powerful comments in there. these are people we listen to because this is the will be leaving behind some time for action is now. find is the will be leaving behind some time for action is now.— is the will be leaving behind some time for action is now. and you can find the video _ time for action is now. and you can find the video if _ time for action is now. and you can find the video if you _ time for action is now. and you can find the video if you had _ time for action is now. and you can find the video if you had to - time for action is now. and you can find the video if you had to the - find the video if you had to the liverpool echo website and i'm sure will be on twitter as well. liam and kate, thank you very much indeed and have a very goodnight and thank you forjoining us here on the papers. see you soon, bye—bye. good evening. i'm mark edwards with all your sport. hosts england and northern ireland have been drawn to face each other in the group stage of next year's women's euros finals. the pair are in group a, along with norway and austria, and will go head—to—head in the third round of fixtures. kenny shiels' irish side are making their tournament debut, with england now under the management of sarina wiegman.

the lionesses have made a stunning start under their new coach, scoring 32 goals and conceding none in four qualifiers for the 2023 world cup. norway obviously is, like, one of the top—ranked teams, and austria and northern ireland are a little lower than that, but in a tournament things can happen. you just have to make sure you are prepared and have a very good approach to every game you play. we're underdogs obviously. but we've played all of these teams since kenny has come in, which is an added advantage for us. we are familiar with these teams, and even norway, we played them in his first game and how far we have come since then. we are going to go into these games with no fear. we are underdogs and we will give it everything and who knows what can happen. here's a look at all four groups. eight—time winners germany, the world's number—three—ranked side, will face many people's dark

horses spain in group b, while sweden, ranked second in the world, are in the same group as holders the netherlands. england's game with austria will open the event at old trafford on the 6th ofjuly, with the final at wembley on the 31st ofjuly. emma raducanu says she's still finding herfeet, but is learning with every match. she's through to the quarterfinals at the transylvania open after beating romania's ana bogden in straight sets. the 18—year—old brit now has two wins in romania so far, her first on the women's atp tour. she's the third seed in cluj, and while there are no crowds at the tournament, raducanu has enjoyed plenty of support. herfather is romanian and her grandmother lives in bucharest. the world number 23 produced a composed display to win 6—3, 6—4 and will face another teenager, sixth seed marta kostyuk of ukraine, next. so, raducanu on a roll, but cameron norrie is out of the vienna open at the second round stage. he took the first set, but lost in three to the canadian sixth seed felix auger aliassime. yorkshire cricket club say that no

action will be taken against any of its staff following allegations of racism made by theirformer player azeem rafiq. that's despite the club apologising to rafiq last month and accepting an independent investigation's findings that he had been a victim of "racial harassment and bullying" in his two spells at the club between 2008—2018. today, following an internal inquiry, the club say they have concluded that "that there is no conduct or action taken by any of its employees, players or executives that warrants disciplinary action". a spokesman for rafiq has called on the yorkshire board "to do the decent thing and resign". meanwhile, australia made it two wins out of two at cricket's t20 world cup. they restricted sri lanka to 154—6 and knocked the runs off with seven wickets and 18 balls to spare in dubai. next up for australia is england on saturday, with both sides unbeaten so far. australia top group one

with a superior run rate. rugby union's autumn internationals start this weekend. and the tastiest of ties to look forward to on saturday, wales have named their team to face new zealand in cardifff. 21—year—old flanker taine basham gets his first start. fly half gareth anscombe will play against the country where he was born, while captain alun wynjones will play his 149th international, surpassing the previous record set by all blacks legend richie mccaw. wales are without several first choice players as the game is taking place outside the scheduled international window. finally, staying in wales, ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney, the hollywood stars who bought non—league wrexham football club in february, have visited the racecourse ground for the first time. they watched the conference side lose at maidenhead on tuesday night, but have been meeting localfans and club staff in north wales this afternoon.

our senior sports news reporter laura scott reports. there are lights, cameras and action. not like ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney are used too, though, it's a far cry from hollywood, but the actors are soaking in their welcome as owners of the team and say the sky isn't even the limit of their ambitions. most people would want to say we want to get to the premier league, but actually we want to take everyone to space. we love the idea of telling the story of working—class club because we feel like everybody around the world can identify with that. reynolds is one of the world's biggest movie stars and has joined forces with mcelhenney in this extraordinary plotline. despite completing their takeover back in february, the pandemic and filming commitments have meant the owners have had to wait until this week to visit the historic racecourse ground. but the pair have already had a first taste of this new life, witnessing a 3—2 loss away

to maidenhead earlier this week, which reynolds said highlighted how football is soul—deadening, evil and gorgeous. it has been 13 years since wrexham were last in the football while this might still feel like fiction for some supporters, for others, this is surreal blockbuster is all they have ever known. and that's all the sport for now. we will be back with the very soon with more sports. for me and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello. with a number of weather and flood warnings in force where it's been so very wet, it's certainly worth keeping across those if you've got travel plans going into the weekend. a weekend which will bring more rain at times, but not all the time. there'll be some sunshine, too. saturday, for many, looks like a fine day. quite windy this weekend, and it will turn a little cooler. the low pressure very much in charge, but the frontal system that's brought so much rain does clear away during friday. another one with rain overnight and clearing early on saturday, but then a stronger area of low

pressure with more rain and wind for part two of the weekend on sunday. this is how things are starting off on friday morning, with a lot of cloud around, with outbreaks of rain in many areas, including moving into those parts of eastern england that have spent much of this week dry. but the idea is that all of this will slowly clear eastwards as the day goes on. northern ireland soon getting into the sunshine during friday morning. for many other places, it will turn drier and brighter into the afternoon. but even in the afternoon, still some rain falling in parts of the midlands, northern england and eastern scotland before here, too, things improve into the evening. still mild out there. it'll feel a little fresher, and it does turn cooler over the weekend. more showers running into south west england, wales and northern ireland on friday evening. and that's from the next weather front coming in, that makes further progress north and eastwards going into saturday morning. a touch cooler as saturday starts. so, early on on saturday, this will be moving through with some outbreaks of showery rain.

they'll be quite heavy, but a lot of that does clear away into the afternoon. and following on behind, plenty of sunshine, just the chance of catching a shower. so, for many, saturday afternoon will be dry, temperatures willjust come down a degree or so. but the lull before the next weather system doesn't last very long, and it's this area of low pressure and again going into sunday, so another swathe of quite heavy rain along it. that will be gradually pushing its way north and east as the day goes on. may take quite a bit of time before it gets into northernmost parts of scotland. behind it, it will be brightening up, but you may see some heavy showers moving in, and it'll be windiest through southern parts of england and south wales. that's your weekend for you. into next week, showers, some sunshine at times and for all parts, it'll be turning colder as we get into november.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... in an exclusive interview with the bbc, the indonesian president says wealthier countries need to do more to get the world's poorer countries vaccinated. translation: i see that everyone has helped, i but in my opinion, it's not enough — notjust for indonesia, but for all developing countries, and especially for poorer countries. ahead of the g20 meeting, president biden unveils his $1.75 trillion spending plan, calling it a historic investment in the country's future. also in the programme... the french seize a british trawler as the dispute over