i will tell you, one of the narratives while some individual was injecting other people with drugs. iraq's prime minister mustafa al—kadhimi survives an attempt on his life as rockets hit his home in baghdad's high—security sector. borisjohnson has called for ambitious commitments and bold compromises, as the un climate negotiations in glasgow enter their final week. england's health secretary sajid javid urges people over 50 to get their covid booster injections as part of a campaign to avoid restrictions over christmas. let's catch up with the sport and get the latest from jane dougal. good morning, joanna. despite a first win in the league for norwich city, the club sacked their manager daniel farke just a few hours later. mathias normann scored the pick of the goals in norwich�*s

2—1win over brentford. the victory put a smile on farke�*s face momentarily, but the three points weren't enough to save his job. norwich have twice been promoted under the german, but he leaves with the club bottom of the league. manager ole gunnar solskjaer still has hisjob, despite manchester united losing 2—0 to fierce rivals city in the derby. the loss has increased pressure on the manager with united fifth in the table. it was a lack—lustre performance at old trafford with eric bailly scoring an own goal. then bernardo silva got a second for cityjust before half—time. an impressive performance from them, but it's united's fourth defeat in six premier league matches and a second consecutive loss at home to one of their biggest rivals, prompting more questions to be asked of the united boss. it isa it is a couple of steps back again

after a few steps forward last week. we need everybody back fresh in their minds and look like what we started to look like before the liverpool game. at the end of last season, at the start of the season, we looked a bit more like we wanted to. another club in trouble, and with a potential new manager is newcastle. they stay just above bottom placed norwich in 19th after a draw against brighton. leandro trossard gave the home side the lead, but newcastle then got an equaliser through isaac hayden. and watching him was eddie howe — former bournemouth manager — alongside new co—owner amanda staveley. howe is the man widely tipped to get the job after newcastle sacked steve bruce. burnley complete the bottom three, after getting a point at league leaders chelsea. matej vydra with burnley�*s late equaliser after kai havertz had put chelsea ahead. elsewhere, crystal palace beat wolves 2—0. there are four more premier league fixtures today. liverpool travel to west ham

for the late game, but before that, arsenal take on watford, leeds play leicester and antonio conte will take charge of his first league match since becoming tottenham head coach and he's expecting a tough afternoon against everton. our expectation is a tough game, because everton is a really good team. goodison park is not an easy place to play, but at the same time i will want to show that, want to try to improve the results, especially for our table. but it won't be easy. rangers can increase their lead at the top of the scottish premiership if they can beat ross county at ibrox later and if celtic drop points at dundee. hearts are second for a few more hours at least after they beat dundee united 5—2 at tynecastle. motherwell won away at aberdeen and it was goalless

between stjohnstone and st mirren. england are through to the semi—finals of the men's t20 cricket world cup, despite losing to south africa. they fell short byjust ten runs in sharjah, rassie van der dussen topscoring with 94 to help set england a target of 190 to win. moeen ali did his best to get his side over the line, but they lost three wickets in quick sucession so just couldn't get there. and jason roy is a doubt for the rest of the tournament after injuring his calf. in rugby union, england thrashed tonga 69—3 in their opening match of the autumn internationals. and they did it without captain owen farrell who'd tested positive for coronavirus. but england's new—look side didn't have any issues, running in ii tries against the islanders. 22—year—old marcus smith came on in the second—half to impress the sold out stadium. his first time in an england shirt, but probably not his last.

a very bizarre and cruel moment in the wales south africa game in cardiff as a pitch invader got in the way of liam williams when he had a chance to score. it may well have cost wales, because the springboks went on to get the only try of the match late on. 23—18 it finished at the principality stadium. andrew conway starred for ireland as they eased past japan. he got a hat—trick for the home side in dublin as ireland scored nine tries in a 60—5 victory. that's all the sport for now. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy fisher, deputy political editor for the telegraph and james rampton

features writer for the independent. let's ta ke let's take a run—through of front pages. in the ongoing row over sleaze, the sunday times claims the conservative party has been offering multimillionaire donors a seat in the house of lords, if they give more than £3 million and take on a role as party treasurer. meanwhile, the observer reports the prime minister is facing allegations of sleaze around coronavirus contracts — and says the row is starting to hit the party 5 polling figures. "why every mum should getjabbed." the sunday people has the story of baby dua, who was born after her mum died of coronavirus — having refused a vaccine. it reports the woman s brother is now begging other mums—to—be to get the jab. quarantine and testing requirements will be reintroduced for british travellers who don t get a covid boosterjab, according to the mail on sunday. it claims ministers want to protect against new variants of the virus.

the sunday telegraph claims to have seen a leaked document showing the uk is willing to leave eu science programmes, allegedly worth £15 billion to brussels, if relations with the bloc don t improve. foreign secretary liz truss has laid out plans for the uk to become the "beating heart of a global network of liberty", says the sunday express. the sunday mirror features an interview with a nurse who had an affair with murderer david fuller, who sexually assaulted the bodies of more than 100 dead bodies in hospital morgues. and the star on sunday claims a strictly exclusive that aj odudu is so close to her dance partner kai widdrington she has met his parents. with me is lucy fisher, deputy political editor for the telegraph. and james rampton, features writer for the independent. welcome, both of you. let's start with the sunday times front page. new tory sleaze row as donors who

pay £3 million get seats in the lords. it is an investigation by the sunday times and open democracy and they said wealthy benefactors appear to be granted a peerage if they take on the temporary role as party treasurer and increase their own donations beyond £3 million. lucy, what are your thoughts? it is donations beyond £3 million. lucy, what are your thoughts?— what are your thoughts? it is a fascinating _ what are your thoughts? it is a fascinating analysis, _ what are your thoughts? it is a fascinating analysis, they - what are your thoughts? it is a fascinating analysis, they have j fascinating analysis, they have raked back through the people who have held that post of main party treasurer for the conservative party over the past two decades and have found all 16 of them, except for the two that have just left, have all been made lords after donating at least £3 million. it is an unspoken rule that if you give that level of money, if you serve in that role as main party treasurer, then effectively, they allege, the conservative party is using the system of enablement as a branch of

party funding. of course, we have heard lots of complaints of the honour system, gongs and knighthoods being used in this way to reward donors. the sunday times makes the point, with the house of lords, there is an extra level of concern because then people then become legislators and have the ability to effect, influence and affect legislation.— effect, influence and affect leaislation. , ., legislation. there is a cartoon in the lords that _ legislation. there is a cartoon in the lords that says, _ legislation. there is a cartoon in the lords that says, for - legislation. there is a cartoon in the lords that says, for what - legislation. there is a cartoon in the lords that says, for what i i legislation. there is a cartoon in i the lords that says, for what i paid for this seat, expected a drinks holder and a popcorn bucket. but how serious is this issue? it is holder and a popcorn bucket. but how serious is this issue?— serious is this issue? it is very serious. there _ serious is this issue? it is very serious. there is _ serious is this issue? it is very serious. there is a _ serious is this issue? it is very serious. there is a new- serious is this issue? it is very serious. there is a new poll. serious is this issue? it is veryl serious. there is a new poll out today— serious. there is a new poll out today that _ serious. there is a new poll out today that puts borisjohnson serious. there is a new poll out today that puts boris johnson at serious. there is a new poll out today that puts borisjohnson at his lowest _ today that puts borisjohnson at his lowest personal approvers rating, -20 _ lowest personal approvers rating, -20 i_ lowest personal approvers rating, —20. i thought i couldn't be anymore shocked _ —20. i thought i couldn't be anymore shocked by— —20. i thought i couldn't be anymore shocked by what the tories have done this week— shocked by what the tories have done this week until i read the story. when _ this week until i read the story. when you — this week until i read the story. when you get a from john major, you

know, _ when you get a from john major, you know. a _ when you get a from john major, you know. a very— when you get a from john major, you know, a very highly regarded former prime _ know, a very highly regarded former prime minister, was prime minister for seven— prime minister, was prime minister for seven years, saying the government's behaviour this week has been shameful. then you know you have got _ been shameful. then you know you have got a — been shameful. then you know you have got a problem. you have backbenchers terrified of losing their _ backbenchers terrified of losing their seats and that's when they get cohseht, _ their seats and that's when they get consent, when they are fearing for their— consent, when they are fearing for their futures. john major saying he would _ their futures. john major saying he would have a dilemma about voting for this— would have a dilemma about voting for this government, because he thinks _ for this government, because he thinks its — for this government, because he thinks its behaviour has been so wi°ii9~ — thinks its behaviour has been so wi°ii9~ i— thinks its behaviour has been so wrong. i thought they had plumbed the depths with the aaron patterson affair, _ the depths with the aaron patterson affair, but— the depths with the aaron patterson affair, but this excellent story in the sunday times, the allegations of cash for— the sunday times, the allegations of cash for peerages have left me even more _ cash for peerages have left me even more gobsmacked, if such a thing were _ more gobsmacked, if such a thing were possible.— more gobsmacked, if such a thing were possible. more gobsmacked, if such a thing were ossible. , _, , , ., were possible. there is comments you were possible. there is comments you were talking — were possible. there is comments you were talking about _ were possible. there is comments you were talking about from _ were possible. there is comments you were talking about from john - were possible. there is comments you were talking about from john major, . were talking about from john major, they feature in the article below, ministers accusing the prime minister of leaving a toxic mess. and sir lindsay hoyle is expected to intervene tomorrow. lucy, what could sir lindsay hoyle do, what did the

paper say? sir lindsay hoyle do, what did the papersay? he sir lindsay hoyle do, what did the -a er sa ? . ., sir lindsay hoyle do, what did the paper say?— paper say? he could formally castiuate paper say? he could formally castigate the _ paper say? he could formally castigate the government - paper say? he could formally castigate the government for| paper say? he could formally i castigate the government for its conduct. there is a huge amount of concern, parliament has been brought into disrepute. it is this ongoing concern in westminster since the expenses scandal of 2008 that trust has been eroded in a whole system of government, mps and their conduct. you can expect the commons speaker to say something tomorrow. i was also interested in the sunday times about the rage coming from cabinet ministers about the mishandling of this affair. one calling it a toxic mess. on a quote saying, i don't mind getting punched in the nose but i then don't expect to lose the fight. there is that sense from conservative mps i have spoken to, with mps who voted with the government, many had misgivings and

they were given talks by the whips office only for then downing street to pull this idea of overhauling and reforming the system, blocking the suspension of owen paterson and that is what we will hear about in the coming weeks. is what we will hear about in the coming weeks— is what we will hear about in the coming weeks. one mp who voted auainst coming weeks. one mp who voted against the _ coming weeks. one mp who voted against the government _ coming weeks. one mp who voted against the government lost - coming weeks. one mp who voted against the government lost her . against the government lost her position as a pps, but then that was reinstated 2a hours later, which does underline the very impact on diet vote for mp5. does underline the very impact on diet vote for mps. a lot of backbenchers are even thinking about sending a letter of no confidence to say graham brady, the chairman of the 1922 committee. if that happens, that has been a very swift turnaround in the fortunes of boris johnson in recent history in the party? johnson in recent history in the .a ? r , , ., , johnson in recent history in the .a ? r , �* ., , party? absolutely. and the tory source says. — party? absolutely. and the tory source says, knives _ party? absolutely. and the tory source says, knives are - party? absolutely. and the tory source says, knives are being i

source says, knives are being sharpened —— quails are being sharpened. it is the fear that is concentrating the minds of these tory backbenchers. a couple of years a -o, tory backbenchers. a couple of years ago. boris _ tory backbenchers. a couple of years ago, borisjohnson won tory backbenchers. a couple of years ago, boris johnson won an 80 seat majority, _ ago, boris johnson won an 80 seat majority, largest in a generation. swiftly, _ majority, largest in a generation. swiftly, things have turned against him. swiftly, things have turned against him if_ swiftly, things have turned against him if you — swiftly, things have turned against him. if you ask me, and i am on air, so you— him. if you ask me, and i am on air, so you are— him. if you ask me, and i am on air, so you are asking me, he is the most catastrophic— so you are asking me, he is the most catastrophic prime minister we have had in _ catastrophic prime minister we have had in my— catastrophic prime minister we have had in my lifetime. he is so self—serving and narcissistic, everything is about him. it doesn't surprise _ everything is about him. it doesn't surprise me — everything is about him. it doesn't surprise me he has lost touch with parliament — surprise me he has lost touch with parliament. i don't think he ever had much — parliament. i don't think he ever had much touch with parliament, but he has _ had much touch with parliament, but he has lost _ had much touch with parliament, but he has lost the ear for understanding what his backbenchers are feeling. he is so wrapped up in his own _ are feeling. he is so wrapped up in his own bubble. the fact he has lost touch _ his own bubble. the fact he has lost touch with _ his own bubble. the fact he has lost touch with parliament, they are up in arms. _ touch with parliament, they are up in arms. he — touch with parliament, they are up in arms, he has got to do something very quickly— in arms, he has got to do something very quickly to arrest that decline or these — very quickly to arrest that decline or these letters will come into the 1922 committee and he really will

have to _ 1922 committee and he really will have to face a reckoning.- have to face a reckoning. lucy, thins have to face a reckoning. lucy, things are _ have to face a reckoning. lucy, things are coming _ have to face a reckoning. lucy, things are coming at _ have to face a reckoning. lucy, things are coming at the - have to face a reckoning. lucy, - things are coming at the government from different angles on this and the observer has a report saying they are now looking into whether owen paterson and his involvement with the consultancy he was paid for that led to the suspension over standards, whether that company potentially one covid—19 related contracts, almost £500 million worth of covid related contracts, as a result of his involvement? yes, as ou sa , result of his involvement? yes, as you say. we _ result of his involvement? yes, as you say. we know _ result of his involvement? yes, as you say, we know owen _ result of his involvement? yes, as you say, we know owen paterson | result of his involvement? yes, as i you say, we know owen paterson was being paid by randox, we know his involvement in lobbying the government over its diagnostic tools to do with food safety. wider questions are coming out about whether he was involved in promoting the company to ministers in terms of

its covid services. i think this is something that will be worrying quite a lot of mps, in the early days of the pandemic, there was the sense of chaos, across the world, not just sense of chaos, across the world, notjust in the uk, as people rushed to make sure they had the right tpe, diagnostic tools, therapeutics and ventilators. there are quite a lot of mps who thought, i know someone in the business world, in my constituency and company you could change manufacturing quite quickly. this will be an issue that will receive a lot more attention in coming months, just how mps try to connect in that panic stricken early months of the pandemic, connect their own contacts to the government. possibly, probably many of them motivated byjust trying to help the national effort, but i think there could be a lot of eyebrows raised if it turned out they were paid by those companies. james, this all overshadowing the big picture issue, cop26, the big

picture in the future. so let's take a stock—take on where we are with that. the observer has a couple of pages looking at that, pointing out in one article on those pages, nearly 300 flights within the uk are taken by government staff every day. then they have an analysis of the wins and losses in week one of the climate summit, what are your thoughts on where we are after a week? , ., ., , , ., week? first of all, there must be a government _ week? first of all, there must be a government department _ week? first of all, there must be a government department of - week? first of all, there must be a i government department of hypocrisy. they are _ government department of hypocrisy. they are telling us to take fewer flights, — they are telling us to take fewer flights, which is quite right, but they— flights, which is quite right, but they are — flights, which is quite right, but they are taking 300 internal flights every _ they are taking 300 internal flights every day, — they are taking 300 internal flights every day, not a year, every day. norman — every day, not a year, every day. norman baker, lib dems says, the government is increasingly good at lecturing _ government is increasingly good at lecturing other people while doing the opposite itself. it's hard to -et the opposite itself. it's hard to get away — the opposite itself. it's hard to get away from that conclusion. that aside, _ get away from that conclusion. that aside, i_ get away from that conclusion. that aside, i think cop26 has been disappointing in many ways. the biggest —

disappointing in many ways. the biggest disappointment is two of the major— biggest disappointment is two of the major polluters in the world, china and russia — major polluters in the world, china and russia didn't even turn up. that is a very. _ and russia didn't even turn up. that is a very. very— and russia didn't even turn up. that is a very, very severe drawback for any conclusions we can draw from this conference, because they are two of— this conference, because they are two of the — this conference, because they are two of the major players. and two of the major— two of the major players. and two of the major powers that are destroying this planet. i don't want to be completely buoyed around by a cloud of doom, _ completely buoyed around by a cloud of doom, there are glimmers of light, _ of doom, there are glimmers of light, india's movement on promising to withdraw— light, india's movement on promising to withdraw or to draw down the amount— to withdraw or to draw down the amount of— to withdraw or to draw down the amount of emissions by 2070, but that is— amount of emissions by 2070, but that is a _ amount of emissions by 2070, but that is a huge step forward. they have _ that is a huge step forward. they have never— that is a huge step forward. they have never made such a commitment before _ have never made such a commitment before also — have never made such a commitment before. also brazil signing up to the agreement to reduce deforestation is a major step. the equivalent— deforestation is a major step. the equivalent of 30 football fields of forest _ equivalent of 30 football fields of forest are cut down every single minute — forest are cut down every single minute. that makes your head spin, so if there _ minute. that makes your head spin, so if there is— minute. that makes your head spin, so if there is some movement on fossil— so if there is some movement on fossil fuels, _ so if there is some movement on

fossilfuels, on so if there is some movement on fossil fuels, on emissions and on deforestation, then that has got to be counted as a cautious victory. we will be counted as a cautious victory. will need to be counted as a cautious victory. - will need to start moving quickly to get through as many of the papers as we can. but i want your thoughts, lucy, on cop26. they get the thoughts of ten, 12 and an 18—year—old on their pages, how much do you think it is cutting through? i am slightly worried there is people having saturation point with it. but this is the hard work at this moment, we had the leaders summit at the beginning of the cop conference. we have the technocrats going through the detail. the observer has done a helpful task today in going through a scorecard. as jane said, when it comes to forests, that is a big win for cop, more than 100 nations have signed up to halting and reversing deforestation by 2030. a meeting, on coal, it is mixed because the likes of china not willing to sign up to

either, nor india and us and australia, not willing to commit on coal and russia are not willing to commit on methane. also, interesting there is now a mixed picture on what there is now a mixed picture on what the current plans put forward by each nation will do in terms of limiting global temperatures. of course, at the paris cop conference, the world agreed we needed to limit temperature rises to 1.5 celsius. interesting the international energy agency is saying, the plans put forward to this cop get us to 1.8 degrees temperature rises, the un dispute that and say it will be 2.5 rise. it will be interesting to see where the consensus of science falls in that spectrum. i where the consensus of science falls in that spectrum.— in that spectrum. i want to look at the picture — in that spectrum. i want to look at the picture on _ in that spectrum. i want to look at the picture on the _ in that spectrum. i want to look at the picture on the front _ in that spectrum. i want to look at the picture on the front of- in that spectrum. i want to look at the picture on the front of the - the picture on the front of the sunday telegraph, it is the son of azeem rafiq and he is holding a

banner which says, racism is not banter. into how his dad was treated and more than a year ago, azeem rafiq told bbc sport he dreaded every second of his career and that a team—mate used a racially offensive term linked to his pakistani heritage. james, how damaging has this been and where do things go from here? this damaging has this been and where do things go from here?— things go from here? this has been massively damaging. _ things go from here? this has been massively damaging. i _ things go from here? this has been massively damaging. i am - things go from here? this has been massively damaging. i am a - things go from here? this has been massively damaging. i am a huge l massively damaging. i am a huge cricket _ massively damaging. i am a huge cricket fan — massively damaging. i am a huge cricket fan and i am saddened and shocked _ cricket fan and i am saddened and shocked try— cricket fan and i am saddened and shocked by the extent of this crisis — shocked by the extent of this crisis i— shocked by the extent of this crisis. i think it is an extremely striking — crisis. i think it is an extremely striking picture, this adorable little — striking picture, this adorable little boy with a banner that really says it _ little boy with a banner that really says it all — little boy with a banner that really says it all. you know, it couldn't be more — says it all. you know, it couldn't be more clearly summed up. banter to me is— be more clearly summed up. banter to me is a _ be more clearly summed up. banter to me is a phrase thatjust gives me shivers. — me is a phrase thatjust gives me shivers. it— me is a phrase thatjust gives me shivers. it is— me is a phrase thatjust gives me shivers, it is an excuse for any right. _ shivers, it is an excuse for any right, maybe man, to make any offensive — right, maybe man, to make any offensive comment and say, it is

'ust offensive comment and say, it is just banter, why haven't you got a sense _ just banter, why haven't you got a sense of— just banter, why haven't you got a sense of humour. it is extremely and utterly— sense of humour. it is extremely and utterly offensive. the fact that yorkshire _ utterly offensive. the fact that yorkshire produced a report where they basically said, this is banter, there _ they basically said, this is banter, there is— they basically said, this is banter, there is nothing to see here, smacks of complacency. i am amazed that more _ of complacency. i am amazed that more heads have not rolled. in the 21st—century, the fact that you can say banter— 21st—century, the fact that you can say banter excuses some of the most appalling _ say banter excuses some of the most appalling language any of us are likely— appalling language any of us are likely to — appalling language any of us are likely to hear, is totally ridiculous. i would like to see more action— ridiculous. i would like to see more action taken— ridiculous. i would like to see more action taken in yorkshire, also by the kb — action taken in yorkshire, also by the ecb. they have banned yorkshire from holding test matches for the moment, — from holding test matches for the moment, but if they get their house in order, _ moment, but if they get their house in order, they will get them back. there _ in order, they will get them back. there should be more substantial punishments levied against yorkshire until they— punishments levied against yorkshire until they make a change. this is damaging — until they make a change. this is damaging the game that i love and how will— damaging the game that i love and how will young children, boys and -irls how will young children, boys and girls from — how will young children, boys and girls from british asian backgrounds be encouraged to get into the game,

if this— be encouraged to get into the game, if this is— be encouraged to get into the game, if this is the — be encouraged to get into the game, if this is the toxic atmosphere which — if this is the toxic atmosphere which seems to be generated? lucy, there is an exclusive _ which seems to be generated? lucy, there is an exclusive on _ which seems to be generated? lucy, there is an exclusive on the - which seems to be generated? lucy, there is an exclusive on the front - there is an exclusive on the front of the sunday telegraph on licence fee negotiations. bbc licence fee will remain frozen at £159 for up to two years in a bid to ease britain's cost of living crisis. sunday telegraph has been told negotiation between the corporation and the government are expected to conclude shortly on the cost of the license free from 2022 until 2027, what more can you tell us? this free from 2022 until 2027, what more can you tell us?— can you tell us? this is the case for one year. — can you tell us? this is the case for one year, possibly _ can you tell us? this is the case for one year, possibly for - can you tell us? this is the case for one year, possibly for two i for one year, possibly for two years, it will be a real headache for the bbc. the licence fee nets in £3 billion a year for the corporation, inflation next year is predicted to rocket to as high as 4.4%. if that is predicted to rocket to as high as a.4%. if that is the case, the licence fee is frozen, as the sunday telegraph says, that will mean term cuts for the bbc. there is a lot of

fraught relations between the bbc, the new culture secretary nadine dorries, a long—time critic and scourge of the bbc, is now at the helm of the dcms. i think negotiations about this five year licence fee settlement had been pretty fraught. it will be disappointing for people in the corporation to read this. james, movin: corporation to read this. james, moving on _ corporation to read this. james, moving on to — corporation to read this. james, moving on to the _ corporation to read this. james, moving on to the mail— corporation to read this. james, moving on to the mail on - corporation to read this. james, l moving on to the mail on sunday, corporation to read this. james, - moving on to the mail on sunday, no booster, no hassle free foreign travel. this will be a tricky issue going forward, because we have a situation if you are under 18, that you have special requirements to get an extra dose, generally it is a single dose. now, for over 50s it is three doses of the covic chap and the government is looking to increase the number of people getting the booster but it is going to lead to the question, what does it mean to be fully vaccinated and how does that impact on what we are

free to do? ~ , , how does that impact on what we are freetodo? ~ , , , free to do? absolutely, it seems there will be _ free to do? absolutely, it seems there will be different _ free to do? absolutely, it seems there will be different limits - free to do? absolutely, it seems there will be different limits for. there will be different limits for different age groups and it will increase — different age groups and it will increase this perception of a kind of inequality, which i think is very dangerous — of inequality, which i think is very dangerous. having said that, it is clear— dangerous. having said that, it is clear the — dangerous. having said that, it is clear the government are very worried — clear the government are very worried about another spike. i think the trooster— worried about another spike. i think the booster programme is a really good _ the booster programme is a really good idea — the booster programme is a really good idea. i had mine this week and i good idea. i had mine this week and i would _ good idea. i had mine this week and i would urge — good idea. i had mine this week and i would urge everyone to do so. i have _ i would urge everyone to do so. i have got— i would urge everyone to do so. i have got a — i would urge everyone to do so. i have got a friend who works in the nhs and _ have got a friend who works in the nhs and she told me virtually all the patients in intensive care now who are _ the patients in intensive care now who are suffering from covid are not vaccinated — who are suffering from covid are not vaccinated. it is a huge problem, we need _ vaccinated. it is a huge problem, we need to— vaccinated. it is a huge problem, we need to convince people, and even though— need to convince people, and even though i_ need to convince people, and even though i quote juergen klopp, he says it _ though i quote juergen klopp, he says it is — though i quote juergen klopp, he says it is like drink—driving, you don't _ says it is like drink—driving, you don't have _ says it is like drink—driving, you don't have a _ says it is like drink—driving, you don't have a vaccination for your own— don't have a vaccination for your own site. — don't have a vaccination for your own site, you have it for the sake of society — own site, you have it for the sake of society. you don't get in a car if you _ of society. you don't get in a car if you are — of society. you don't get in a car if you are drunk because you are endangering society. it is the same if you _ endangering society. it is the same if you are _ endangering society. it is the same

if you are unvaccinated. you may have _ if you are unvaccinated. you may have low — if you are unvaccinated. you may have low symptoms yourself but you could _ have low symptoms yourself but you could pass _ have low symptoms yourself but you could pass them onto someone else who might _ could pass them onto someone else who might die. i think it is a social— who might die. i think it is a social responsibility. i know there are lots _ social responsibility. i know there are lots of— social responsibility. i know there are lots of cultural issues, but it is a social— are lots of cultural issues, but it is a social responsibility for people _ is a social responsibility for people to get the vaccination for us all to— people to get the vaccination for us all to get— people to get the vaccination for us all to get out of this otherwise a new variant will crop up and we will be back— new variant will crop up and we will be back to — new variant will crop up and we will be back to square one. just new variant will crop up and we will be back to square one.— be back to square one. just a quick thou~ht be back to square one. just a quick thought on — be back to square one. just a quick thought on the _ be back to square one. just a quick thought on the things _ be back to square one. just a quick thought on the things going - be back to square one. just a quick| thought on the things going around now, it is hard to tell if someone is sniffling, if it is covid or something else and it is something the sunday times has looked at. covid, cold orflu and the sunday times has looked at. covid, cold or flu and why it is getting tricky to tell them apart. it seems the symptoms are similar. it seems the symptoms are similar. it makes us nervous because increasingly people are out and about and sometimes you are in an environment where people are not wearing masks and there is a lot of sniffing going on?— sniffing going on? that's right, when i sniffing going on? that's right, when i do _ sniffing going on? that's right, when i do my _ sniffing going on? that's right, when i do my morning - sniffing going on? that's right, l when i do my morning commute sniffing going on? that's right, - when i do my morning commute on the cheap, even someone in an mask sneezes, there is this evil eye that

goes around the carriage to that person. it is positive, the symptoms of covid have come down to a lower level to resemble a cold or at worst, the flu. it is a cough, runny nose, it is a headache, fever. it makes it difficult to diagnose which is rich and it does increase suspicion between people in society. it's great to talk to both this morning, lucy fisher and james rampton, thank you. and that is it for the papers this morning and we will be back at the top of the hour with the latest headlines in just a few minutes. goodbye.

still a bit wild and windy across parts of scotland, the shower is becoming less numerous. one or two isolated ones in the west but are dry sunday afternoon, varying amounts of cloud and the little bit of sunshine here and there. but still a noticeable breeze by the end of the day coming from the north—west. even though it is not as strong as it is at the moment and that will make for a cooler feel, nine to 13 celsius, those are the sort of temperatures. the cooler in

place, lighter winds across scotland, england and east wales means it is these areas that the commute to my money will be colder than the past few mornings and could be a return to france for some. cloud across ireland's outbreaks of rain through the night and into the money. a wet commute across northern ireland, spreading into scotland and north—west england and wales through the day. your monday will be a dry run in east, cloudier through the afternoon.

it this is bbc world news, i'mjoanna gosling. our top stories... police in houston open a criminal investigation into the texas music festival crowd surge that left eight people dead. the environment secretary george eustice has denied that the government's vote on owen paterson was about rejecting the report into him breaching lobbying rules. the vote was not to reject the report that had been put together, it was to establish an appeals process. i it was to establish an appeals rocess. ., �* ~ , ., ., process. i don't think you are anywhere _ process. i don't think you are anywhere else _ process. i don't think you are anywhere else with _ process. i don't think you are anywhere else with a - process. i don't think you are j anywhere else with a straight process. i don't think you are - anywhere else with a straight face could say this prime minister is the man to clean up politics and demand higher standards in public life because he is in the sewer with this trip.