about a lot of things". it follows a surprise defeat for his democratic party in the race for governor of virginia. plans have been unveiled to "rewire" the global financial sector, to help meet climate goals. firms and institutions — controlling 130 trillion dollars in assets — have pledged to stop investing in fossil fuels. ethiopia's prime minister, abiy ahmed, has pledged to bury what he described as �*the enemy�* with the blood and bones of his forces — in an address marking the first anniversary of the war in tigray. a top—ranked chinese tennis player has accused a retired communist party official of sexual assault. it's the first time an allegation of this kind has been levelled against such a senior official.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geri scott who is a political correspondent at the press association and joe mayes who is the uk politics and brexit reporter for bloomberg. tomorrow's front pages starting with the metro leads on the commons vote to block the suspension of tory mp owen paterson saying borisjohnson�*s been accused of wallowing in "sleaze". the telegraph splashes on a story about covid vaccines for nhs staff — saying they're not expected to be mandatory until spring. its main picture is of the cricketer gary ballance — involved in a racism row. that story makes the lead in the yorkshire post — which reports that some of the county cricket club's sponsors are distancing

themselves from the brand. the owen paterson story is the lead in the i paper — it says the tories have torn up the anti—sleaze laws to "save" their colleague. and there is a similar take in the guardian — though it also notes that "scores of tory mps" didn't back the prime minister — on what it describes as a "day of extraordinary drama" in westminster. the ft leads on a us story — saying the fed is going to start scaling back its stimulus programme as the us economy recovers from covid. it also reports the bank of england is expected to raise interest rates for the first time since 2018. so, let's begin. we will look to begin with the owen patterson story in the metro newspaper which is the headline, a rather memorable headline, the sleazy way out. shifting the goal to block scandals and x and p

ministered to thousands of pounds a year to rally for two private firms and he says he did nothing wrong. how do you see the story in the metro? it how do you see the story in the metro? , , ., , _ metro? it is been quite a busy day in westminster _ metro? it is been quite a busy day in westminster and _ metro? it is been quite a busy day in westminster and a _ metro? it is been quite a busy day in westminster and a very - metro? it is been quite a busy day in westminster and a very strange i in westminster and a very strange day. the atmosphere has been very odd around the store with a lot of tory mps, maybe even some of those who voted through today feeling very uncomfortable about it. it is not a great look. that's really the problem. the government have tried to talk about overhauling the whole standard system and those part of the amendment that passed today but it has come on the same day in the stained up and he believes he is been treated unfairly in the whole system is to be overhauled but labour is really making a lot of things i did this and it's getting quite cut through it as well. for those who _ quite cut through it as well. for those who have _ quite cut through it as well. for those who have not followed this through ref and beginning, what is happening? the through ref and beginning, what is

ha enin: ? . , through ref and beginning, what is haueninu? . ,. ., happening? the centres around the behaviour of _ happening? the centres around the behaviour of owen _ happening? the centres around the behaviour of owen paterson - happening? the centres around the behaviour of owen paterson who i happening? the centres around the i behaviour of owen paterson who was found _ behaviour of owen paterson who was found by— behaviour of owen paterson who was found by the standards commissioner to have _ found by the standards commissioner to have broken the rules and rep engaged — to have broken the rules and rep engaged in paid lobbying activities. found _ engaged in paid lobbying activities. found to— engaged in paid lobbying activities. found to have been working for two companies — found to have been working for two companies taking money from them on a regular— companies taking money from them on a regular basis and in return for that, _ a regular basis and in return for that, setting up meetings of ministers and helping those companies advance causes and the commissioner came out and said that was wrong _ commissioner came out and said that was wrong but would have been here is patterson — was wrong but would have been here is patterson has complained and he has been _ is patterson has complained and he has been treated unfairly and he has been treated unfairly in many mps have gone — been treated unfairly in many mps have gone around patterson and say he has _ have gone around patterson and say he has been treated unfairly and this whole thing is will return. they're — this whole thing is will return. they're asking for a system change to help _ they're asking for a system change to help an— they're asking for a system change to help an individual case when that individuai— to help an individual case when that individual cases already been ruled on. individual cases already been ruled on the _ individual cases already been ruled on. the criticism is against due process— on. the criticism is against due process and how the rule of law should — process and how the rule of law should operate and that is what we are in— should operate and that is what we are in this — should operate and that is what we are in this mess. just should operate and that is what we are in this mess.— are in this mess. just to keep everyone _ are in this mess. just to keep everyone updated _ are in this mess. just to keep everyone updated on - are in this mess. just to keep

everyone updated on this - are in this mess. just to keep i everyone updated on this story, are in this mess. just to keep - everyone updated on this story, one of our political staff in millbank westminster, the bbc understands the parliamentary standards commission will not be resigned following an np voting for a review of standards and investigations in the spring and the guardian newspaper which is a picture of borisjohnson at the dispatch box. he won the vote but 13 conservatives voted against the government. dozens abstained and she was accused of corruption with sleaze, torn up. there is an article by keir starmer, it is in the guardian and i did find it online. this review, he says it is corruption, the guardian news is corruption, the guardian news is corruption and its front page is the accusation. to what extent is that accusation. to what extent is that accusation we look at the story standup? accusation we look at the story standu - ? ., ,., accusation we look at the story standu? . . . , accusation we look at the story standu? ., . ., , ~ accusation we look at the story standu? . . , ~' . standup? labor clearly think that this is going _ standup? labor clearly think that this is going to — standup? labor clearly think that this is going to be _ standup? labor clearly think that this is going to be an _ standup? labor clearly think that this is going to be an attack - standup? labor clearly think that this is going to be an attack linel this is going to be an attack line and this evening, they said they're having long—term adverts and those

that support it. and the problem is that support it. and the problem is that it's there that much legitimacy behind these? and those who signed the amendment had been subject to uphold complaints by the commissioner themselves and marking their own homework is getting through and yet tory mps saying already that their inboxes are filled with this so maybe it's not a westminster bubble story and we know, the public do not like it when mps are seen to be sleazy and we saw the same thing again here. there mps are seen to be sleazy and we saw the same thing again here.— the same thing again here. there is no castle moat _ the same thing again here. there is no castle moat in _ the same thing again here. there is no castle moat in this _ the same thing again here. there is no castle moat in this particular- no castle moat in this particular story when we look back to the scandals and as they were saying, we look at the guardian, we looked at the other papers, is this something that is breaking through with the public and with that influence mps?—

with the public and with that influence mps? ,, ., , ., , influence mps? sing that story, the to mps influence mps? sing that story, the tory mps roy _ influence mps? sing that story, the tory mps roy singh _ influence mps? sing that story, the tory mps roy singh today - influence mps? sing that story, the tory mps roy singh today that - influence mps? sing that story, the tory mps roy singh today that theyj tory mps roy singh today that they were getting angry messages from their constituents that is a pretty good _ their constituents that is a pretty good indicator immediately that this has been _ good indicator immediately that this has been an issue that they have paid attention to and are concerned about _ paid attention to and are concerned about the — paid attention to and are concerned about. the reforming solution bells under— about. the reforming solution bells under the _ about. the reforming solution bells underthe amendment, and about. the reforming solution bells under the amendment, and was having a community— under the amendment, and was having a community set up as to how mps are investigated _ a community set up as to how mps are investigated in the tory mps of the committee and a casting vote and labour— committee and a casting vote and labour mps saying that they do not want to _ labour mps saying that they do not want to be — labour mps saying that they do not want to be a part of this process and they— want to be a part of this process and they will not join the committee. and you could see is failing _ committee. and you could see is falling apart and that's because it's being — falling apart and that's because it's being handled poorly. if you think— it's being handled poorly. if you think that — it's being handled poorly. if you think that the process for investigating and is a bad one. this is been _ investigating and is a bad one. this is been completed with the past cases— is been completed with the past cases and — is been completed with the past cases and it's really optically poor and that— cases and it's really optically poor and that is— cases and it's really optically poor and that is the real problem here. is and that is the real problem here. is there _ and that is the real problem here. is there any— and that is the real problem here. is there any logical system for a

new kind of system where this would be seen as fair by both parties as joe was saying, completely divided on this? i joe was saying, completely divided on this? ~ , joe was saying, completely divided on this? ~' , ., on this? i think there is an acknowledgement - on this? i think there is an acknowledgement from i on this? i think there is an - acknowledgement from various on this? i think there is an _ acknowledgement from various parties that the system is not perfect because there are changes that could because there are changes that could be made. labour made the point that they're complaining about the system and we think about former conservative mps, there are things that can change but the real problem is the government seems to have changed it when it suited them rather than when it was potentially right. and i think mike has been mentioned, the committee may not even get off the ground so the government will have to come back to the table and find a way to cross party on this and i'm not sure what ill feelings of being created. let's look at another sto . created. let's look at another story- this — created. let's look at another story- this is _ created. let's look at another story. this is on _ created. let's look at another story. this is on the - created. let's look at another| story. this is on the telegraph created. let's look at another - story. this is on the telegraph on the front page. an nhs staff won't

have to be jabbed this winter and thatis have to be jabbed this winter and that is the headline there. and it's not expected until spring despite christmas lockdown fears and bloomberg started to look at winter and it tends to arrive in august because strait from thinking by the summer holidays to think about winter and christmas and maybe one day in between in september, we are now heavily into november and the staff won't have to be jabbed, no mandatoryjabs, what do you make of that? mandatory “abs, what do you make of that? , , , , , ., that? this is been issued at the conservative _ that? this is been issued at the conservative government - that? this is been issued at the conservative government have l that? this is been issued at the - conservative government have been wrestling with throughout the pandemic and a significant benefit of not only to themselves with the patient�*s safety for patients. the significant amount of people who have not been vaccinated at about 10% of managed by hundred 20,000 staff of the nhs are vaccinated. the government has had to wade this do we make it mandatory in this report is saying that they probably will,

but not this winter, it will come perhaps march of next year and the thinking behind that is, if they were to make it mandatory now, that would lead to some people— would lead to some people leaving the health service _ would lead to some people leaving the health service who _ would lead to some people leaving the health service who don't - would lead to some people leaving the health service who don't want. would lead to some people leaving l the health service who don't want to be forced _ the health service who don't want to be forced to— the health service who don't want to be forced to be vaccinated and i will lead — be forced to be vaccinated and i will lead to less staff at a critical _ will lead to less staff at a critical time, will lead to less staff at a criticaltime, imagine will lead to less staff at a critical time, imagine winter, will lead to less staff at a criticaltime, imagine winter, this is the _ criticaltime, imagine winter, this is the critical time. so that is where — is the critical time. so that is where it— is the critical time. so that is where it seems the government is going _ where it seems the government is going with — where it seems the government is going with this issue we're expecting it to be next week but it seems _ expecting it to be next week but it seems are — expecting it to be next week but it seems are heading towards max vaccination but next year. in vaccination but next year. america, vaccination but next year. in america, their vaccine mandates which have been applied in the health system and indeed on police forces and actually, we look at the figures there, that has encouraged people to get vaccinated. but when they say that essentially, the nhs has run out of time this winter or would that still be possible? in a wa , i would that still be possible? in a way. i don't _ would that still be possible? in a way, i don't see _ would that still be possible? ii a. way, i don't see how this is overly controversial in some respects because you do have to already have certain jabs to work on the front

line of the nhs. but, yes, the fear is that this would cause staff to leave on the most difficult times for the nhs. it's difficult for the nhs of room winter we have covid—19 cases and we have seen those photos ambulances queuing out of andy's. we know the pressure is on about the health service still trying to recover from covid—19 and all those other illnesses and surgeries and things like that. i can see why after calls from health leaders are wanting to push this back a bit. it seems like he still keen to go ahead with that, maybe once the pressures are out of the way. you with that, maybe once the pressures are out of the way.— are out of the way. you mentioned almost every _ are out of the way. you mentioned almost every day _ are out of the way. you mentioned almost every day the _ are out of the way. you mentioned almost every day the possibility i are out of the way. you mentioned almost every day the possibility of| almost every day the possibility of plan b, pressure for plan b, that went away a little bit because cases dipped for a few days and where you see plan b at the moment and just to reiterate for everyone, there will be faxing passports, work for home and mandatory face coverings. cases

seem to have — and mandatory face coverings. cases seem to have stabilised _ and mandatory face coverings. cases seem to have stabilised and - and mandatory face coverings. cases seem to have stabilised and there is not any— seem to have stabilised and there is not any immediate data that shows a spiking _ not any immediate data that shows a spiking research. ithink not any immediate data that shows a spiking research. i think plan b is likely— spiking research. i think plan b is likely as — spiking research. i think plan b is likely as it— spiking research. i think plan b is likely as it was about a week ago, a prospect— likely as it was about a week ago, a prospect but not too strong a prospect — prospect but not too strong a prospect at this point in time. i think— prospect at this point in time. i think really matters is if we do see a week_ think really matters is if we do see a week of— think really matters is if we do see a week of sustained cases, rising debts, _ a week of sustained cases, rising debts, that— a week of sustained cases, rising debts, that is when we will move but this government has shown it wants to avoid _ this government has shown it wants to avoid using those measures and focus _ to avoid using those measures and focus on _ to avoid using those measures and focus on getting its booster vaccines _ focus on getting its booster vaccines and at this point in time, they— vaccines and at this point in time, they think— vaccines and at this point in time, they think they'll be enough to keep they think they'll be enough to keep the lead _ they think they'll be enough to keep the lead on the pandemic.— the lead on the pandemic. winter is cominu the lead on the pandemic. winter is coming and — the lead on the pandemic. winter is coming and also _ the lead on the pandemic. winter is coming and also if _ the lead on the pandemic. winter is coming and also if we _ the lead on the pandemic. winter is coming and also if we look - the lead on the pandemic. winter is coming and also if we look at i the lead on the pandemic. winter is coming and also if we look at the i coming and also if we look at the daily telegraph as well in the front page, rates may be rising. mortgage deal to make deals withdrawn as they press for rates rising in three of the countries biggest lenders have poured mortgage deals in the marketing and his expectations grow, the bank of england will put up interest rates today. it is worrying

and it is nationwide _ interest rates today. it is worrying and it is nationwide and _ interest rates today. it is worrying and it is nationwide and they i interest rates today. it is worrying and it is nationwide and they havej and it is nationwide and they have done this and they have had rates pushing and to the recession and it all comes in on the backdrop and already, the cost of living has risen for many people, whether is energy bills are getting hold of the things that they can rising in national insurance and things coming like that. it does compound all of thoseissues like that. it does compound all of those issues and looks like it's going to be a tricky winter for a lot of people and the impact will be felt and i suppose we'lljust have to brace and see what is going to happen tomorrow but it is not a good sign. brute happen tomorrow but it is not a good sin. ~ happen tomorrow but it is not a good sin, . happen tomorrow but it is not a good sin. ~ ., happen tomorrow but it is not a good sin. ~ . ., sign. we will look at the winter of 2000 2019 _ sign. we will look at the winter of 2000 2019 thinking, _ sign. we will look at the winter of 2000 2019 thinking, deserve or l 2000 2019 thinking, deserve or remember the 2019 christmas was? i will look at 2021 christmas and winter knowing that covid—19 during

flu and particularly the stories about mortgage deals? looking at a really fascinating _ about mortgage deals? looking at a really fascinating time _ about mortgage deals? looking at a really fascinating time or _ about mortgage deals? looking at a really fascinating time or looking i really fascinating time or looking at monetary policies and clearly the economy— at monetary policies and clearly the economy strand recover from coronavirus we are seeing signs that is picking _ coronavirus we are seeing signs that is picking up— coronavirus we are seeing signs that is picking up and there's inflation, lots of— is picking up and there's inflation, lots of prices rising lots of pressure _ lots of prices rising lots of pressure in the system and so, you're — pressure in the system and so, you're to — pressure in the system and so, you're to keep the recovery going be you're to keep the recovery going be you don't— you're to keep the recovery going be you don't want inflation to take off too much — you don't want inflation to take off too much because that can lead to the cost _ too much because that can lead to the cost of— too much because that can lead to the cost of problems in the central banks— the cost of problems in the central banks using interest rates to try to bring _ banks using interest rates to try to bring inflation down and try to keep some _ bring inflation down and try to keep some heat— bring inflation down and try to keep some heat of the economy. and if you do that, _ some heat of the economy. and if you do that, you _ some heat of the economy. and if you do that, you do run the risk of getting — do that, you do run the risk of getting rid _ do that, you do run the risk of getting rid of the growth that we are seeing. the central bankers are having _ are seeing. the central bankers are having a _ are seeing. the central bankers are having a really careful path there. the federal reserve, they are scaling — the federal reserve, they are scaling back in nursing the economy. it scaling back in nursing the economy. it was _ scaling back in nursing the economy. it was quite — scaling back in nursing the economy. it was quite unprecedented times and it's it's _ it was quite unprecedented times and it's it's the _ it was quite unprecedented times and it's it's the right decision, will have — it's it's the right decision, will have to — it's it's the right decision, will have to see. but there are risks to

both— have to see. but there are risks to both sides — we will see, it covers the story which a lot of people have been looking at. on the front page of the guardian. i used racist term admits ex england batsman. using offensive language to his team—mate and a controversial event that has engulfed the cricket club in the sport as a whole. could you take us through this? this sport as a whole. could you take us through this?— through this? this is all come from this re ort through this? this is all come from this report into _ through this? this is all come from this report into what _ through this? this is all come from this report into what was _ through this? this is all come from this report into what was the i through this? this is all come from l this report into what was the number of upheld complaints of bullying and harassment against him and racial slurs that had been used. the full apology was issued by the cricket club. there really wasn't any action taken and no one was held to account, no one lost theirjob or anything like that and the follow from it since it's really been the thing that caused a lot of the problems. we are now seeing sponsors

pulled out because