the eu says it will impose new sanctions on belarus over its treatment of migrants — as thousands camp at the border seeking entry into poland. neighbouring lithuania has declared a state of emergency on its border. the united nations says at least 16 of its staff members have been detained in the ethiopian capital addis ababa. a un spokesperson said ethiopia's ministry of foreign affairs had been asked to release them immediately. the british government has said that all front—line staff working for the national health service in england will have to be fully vaccinated against coronavirus. the deadline will be next spring. climate change is affecting the ocean's ability to absorb our carbon emissions — according to scientists who've sent robots down to the sea floor. a third of global carbon emissions end up in the world's oceans, making them the planet's largest carbon store.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are natalie fahy, the senior editor of the nottingham post, derby telegraph and lincolnshire echo and rachel watson, the deputy political editor of the scottish daily mail. let me bring you up—to—date at home with the front pages. the metro focusses on the work the mp geoffrey cox has been doing away from parliament. it says labour are calling for an offical inquiry. the care sector is facing an acute shortfall in workers, according the i. it's partly down to rules over vaccinations kick in. that's malala on her wedding day on the telegraph. it also has quotes from the education secretary, who says oxford university owes

jewish students an explanation over the cash it received from the mosleys. the ft has an image from poland's border with belarus. further troops have been deployed there, after migrants began to gather in large numbers. there's a similar image on the guardian — it's top story though is the warning that global temperatures will rise by 2.4 degrees, even with cop 26 climate pledges taken into account. and the star points at what it refers to as calls eco—hypocrasy, over cop delegates taking short haul flights up to glasgow. so let's begin... natalie, i don't know i've been calling you victoria. i'm very sorry. can you hear me? i don't think natalie is hearing made off

with up do you want to kick us off with up do you want to kick us off with jeff with up do you want to kick us off withjeff in paradise? with up do you want to kick us off with jeff in paradise?— with up do you want to kick us off with jeff in paradise? yes. another da of with jeff in paradise? yes. another day of more _ with jeff in paradise? yes. another day of more problems _ with jeff in paradise? yes. another day of more problems for- with jeff in paradise? yes. another day of more problems for the - day of more problems for the conservatives in the uk government. insertjeffrey cox in the heart of it again. if it's not in the front pages wejust it again. if it's not in the front pages we just renters and papers they are but i think we will see this pretty prominently in the papers when you open them up tomorrow. it's something that's not going away. i think particularly in the daily mail today we broke a lot of the story around sirjeffrey cox and the additional money he was making on the british virgin islands when he could have been in parliament representing his constituents. and there seems to be yet more revelations around that to come tomorrow. it's reported here labour have called for an investigation into this saying this is something... it was a week ago

the patterson story broke and while this is slightly different from those initial stories around what that case involved i think this, we are still rambling on, there still stories to be found here. we've moved on from problems around the and lobbying tojobs moved on from problems around the and lobbying to jobs for mps and those questions about that in scotland as well. if the conservatives in the uk government thought this was something that will go away quickly they were clearly very mistaken. go away quickly they were clearly very mistaken-— go away quickly they were clearly ve mistaken. . . h, , ., ., very mistaken. natalie, can you hear is now? sorry _ very mistaken. natalie, can you hear is now? sorry about _ very mistaken. natalie, can you hear is now? sorry about that _ very mistaken. natalie, can you hear is now? sorry about that like - is now? sorry about that like someone took your sound away from us just as we came to to you. nothing talk personal. natalie, what do you make of the story on the front of the metro?— make of the story on the front of the metro? ~ , ., ~ , the metro? well, yeah. as you said is not going — the metro? well, yeah. as you said is not going away. _ the metro? well, yeah. as you said is not going away, rachel. - the metro? well, yeah. as you said is not going away, rachel. it's - is not going away, rachel. it's interesting that labour has finally come _ interesting that labour has finally come out — interesting that labour has finally come out and started a position hear it because _ come out and started a position hear it because they've been quite quiet of the _ it because they've been quite quiet of the last— it because they've been quite quiet of the last couple days. they're finally — of the last couple days. they're finally demanding an inquiry into

the jeffrey cox the whole situation looks _ the jeffrey cox the whole situation looks quite grubby, doesn't it? he summed — looks quite grubby, doesn't it? he supposed to be an mp in devon buddies— supposed to be an mp in devon buddies apparently are on an island for some _ buddies apparently are on an island for some companies in the british virgin— for some companies in the british virgin islands. it doesn't look good even _ virgin islands. it doesn't look good even though the government might come _ even though the government might come out _ even though the government might come out and say ok, find it aloud. it's come out and say ok, find it aloud. it'sjust_ come out and say ok, find it aloud. it's just kind — come out and say ok, find it aloud. it'sjust kind of not really very good — it'sjust kind of not really very good when he should be in devon representing his constituents. it�*s representing his constituents. it's the old, representing his constituents. the old, we representing his constituents. it�*s the old, we had a bit with expenses which was people would keep saying to you when there was a row over there big widescreen tv but i haven't broken the rules, within the rules was that it sort of difference, i think it was ac grayling that made the distinction between what is permitted and what is right. perfectly permitted to have this money and a lot of people say that's right after a lot of lawyers in parliament, quite a few are still working. what is this that makes this egregious or potentially egregious? i

makes this egregious or potentially e . re . ious? ~ makes this egregious or potentially enureious? ~ , .,, egregious? i think the problem here it looks particularly _ egregious? i think the problem here it looks particularly grubby - egregious? i think the problem here it looks particularly grubby around . it looks particularly grubby around this when you've got geoffrey cox not just this when you've got geoffrey cox notjust doing a second job, he jetted off, he wasn't even at the country and this point. if you speak to any mp they will tell you about their caseload during the pandemic and how that's completely searched. he not only at a second job that his spare time at the home he was actually in the british virgin islands which is not lot nicer place than many people have managed to get to do to the pandemic. i think the whole public perception around this of mps being able to notjust go to west minister as our representatives and the money they earn over £81,000 is a lot more average wages. they do a lot of work. i'm sure there's people who argue against the money that they get. they do a lot of work for representatives. there's a lot of mps and their staff to work very

hard for their constituents and i think if you listen to a couple of radio shows this morning and they had collins on this. there's so many people who felt that this is really just another mp who was in it for themselves, taking advantage of the position that they were in. the fact that he and a government minister before, he is not out notches earning this huge salary as an mp but of pounds for a second job. where it many people have really struggled this year. as i said before about last week the conservatives in the uk government thought it was a west minister bubble story that wasn't going to break through. but actually when it comes down to a story like this, the public can get very angry about how their mps are representing them or how they are taking advantage. i’m how they are taking advantage. i'm interested to pick up on the point you're making with natalie given that you represent a group of local newspapers. it's quite interesting

this debate upon the kind of balance and the second job in what becomes a big story. what can imagine for the western news this week that geoffrey cox has been a big story of the last couple days and it will be over the coming days was up on the other hand, he's never made any secret that he is outside earnings. people do when they selected him as a candidate voted him for an mp that he was a working barrister. i suppose you could argue that he could have been in west minister and dundee remote bid for the virgin islands investigation rather than the other way around. it’s islands investigation rather than the other way around.— islands investigation rather than the other way around. it's a choice he makes- — the other way around. it's a choice he makes- it _ the other way around. it's a choice he makes. itjust _ the other way around. it's a choice he makes. itjust all— the other way around. it's a choice he makes. itjust all seems - the other way around. it's a choice he makes. itjust all seems quite i he makes. itjust all seems quite ridiculous — he makes. itjust all seems quite ridiculous i_ he makes. itjust all seems quite ridiculous. i think he is in a very safe, _ ridiculous. i think he is in a very safe, conservative seat down there i think— safe, conservative seat down there i think is— safe, conservative seat down there i think is much earlier two majority is like _ think is much earlier two majority is like 23,000. really safe seat for the death— is like 23,000. really safe seat for the death that doesn't excuse what he's doing — the death that doesn't excuse what he's doing. the mps that we bought in nottingham, one of them is earning — in nottingham, one of them is earning around £60,000 and a second 'ob earning around £60,000 and a second job hut— earning around £60,000 and a second job but she's _ earning around £60,000 and a second job but she's the only one i found in nottingham that does have a

second — in nottingham that does have a second job. in nottingham that does have a secondjob. i know in nottingham that does have a second job. i know that their caseloads are extremely heavy. and they are _ caseloads are extremely heavy. and they are always doing things that arent— they are always doing things that aren't in— they are always doing things that aren't in the papers as well as stuff— aren't in the papers as well as stuff that— aren't in the papers as well as stuff that is in the papers as well. i stuff that is in the papers as well. i don't _ stuff that is in the papers as well. i don't know how he quite has times to idon't know how he quite has times to represent— i don't know how he quite has times to represent his constituents properly— to represent his constituents properly and i hope they are holding him to— properly and i hope they are holding him to account. | properly and i hope they are holding him to account.— him to account. i think they probably — him to account. i think they probably are. _ him to account. i think they probably are. let's - him to account. i think they probably are. let's move i him to account. i think they| probably are. let's move on him to account. i think they i probably are. let's move on to him to account. i think they - probably are. let's move on to i, care home cliff edge staffing. this is a story that your papers have been reporting on during the course of the pandemic? yes. been reporting on during the course of the pandemic?— been reporting on during the course of the pandemic? yes, we have been coverin: of the pandemic? yes, we have been covering it- — of the pandemic? yes, we have been covering it- and _ of the pandemic? yes, we have been covering it. and i— of the pandemic? yes, we have been covering it. and i was _ of the pandemic? yes, we have been covering it. and i was not _ of the pandemic? yes, we have been covering it. and i was not surprised l covering it. and i was not surprised at all— covering it. and i was not surprised at all that— covering it. and i was not surprised at all that the i has identified nottingham as one of the cities that's— nottingham as one of the cities that's going to be facing a huge shortfall— that's going to be facing a huge shortfall in care workers from tomorrow _ shortfall in care workers from tomorrow because of the compulsory vaccines— tomorrow because of the compulsory vaccines that they are having to have _ vaccines that they are having to have the — vaccines that they are having to have. the reason i'm not surprised to see _ have. the reason i'm not surprised to see that— have. the reason i'm not surprised to see that is— have. the reason i'm not surprised to see that is because in nottingham the vaccination rates, they struggled to get adults vaccinated. there _ struggled to get adults vaccinated. there are — struggled to get adults vaccinated. there are two particular words where the rates _ there are two particular words where the rates are in the 30% of adults who been— the rates are in the 30% of adults

who been vaccinated. and that coupled — who been vaccinated. and that coupled together with the vacancies for care _ coupled together with the vacancies for care workers and nottingham city council _ for care workers and nottingham city council had _ for care workers and nottingham city council had anyway before the pandemic and it still ongoing. i'm not surprised to see that at all. i think— not surprised to see that at all. i think many— not surprised to see that at all. i think many big cities will be in similar— think many big cities will be in similar situations. nottingham is consistently coming out top of the low rates — consistently coming out top of the low rates for covered vaccinations among _ low rates for covered vaccinations among adults. so itjust goes together— among adults. so itjust goes together brilliant. who knows what the situation will be like next year with the _ the situation will be like next year with the nhs. the situation will be like next year with the nhs-_ the situation will be like next year with the nhs. , ., , , ., , with the nhs. presumably the worry and nottingham _ with the nhs. presumably the worry and nottingham is _ with the nhs. presumably the worry and nottingham is whether - with the nhs. presumably the worry and nottingham is whether you - with the nhs. presumably the worry and nottingham is whether you end | with the nhs. presumably the worry i and nottingham is whether you end up because it's and nottingham is whether you end up because its low vaccination rate with a surge of serious infection that essentially overwhelmed the hospital. that essentially overwhelmed the hos - ital. , ~ that essentially overwhelmed the hosital. , ~ . ~ that essentially overwhelmed the hosital. , . ., ,, ., hospital. yes. will talk about the nhs later because _ hospital. yes. will talk about the nhs later because nottingham . nhs later because nottingham university hospitals in under a lot of strain— university hospitals in under a lot of strain for various other reasons at the _ of strain for various other reasons at the moment as well. not just covid _ at the moment as well. not just covid but — at the moment as well. not just covid but really serious things going — covid but really serious things going on— covid but really serious things going on in terms of other things. it's going on in terms of other things. it's a _ going on in terms of other things. it's a really — going on in terms of other things. it's a really worrying situation. also _ it's a really worrying situation. also i— it's a really worrying situation. also i think we should just think

atrout— also i think we should just think about people, the elderly people in care homes. they are the real victims — care homes. they are the real victims in _ care homes. they are the real victims in all of this. there is a shortage — victims in all of this. there is a shortage of— victims in all of this. there is a shortage of care workers than the people _ shortage of care workers than the people who are going to suffer and they are _ people who are going to suffer and they are the people who we should be looking _ they are the people who we should be looking after the most. it�*s a they are the people who we should be looking after the most.— looking after the most. it's a bit of a trade-off, _ looking after the most. it's a bit of a trade-off, isn't _ looking after the most. it's a bit of a trade-off, isn't it? - looking after the most. it's a bit of a trade-off, isn't it? rachel, | looking after the most. it's a bit| of a trade-off, isn't it? rachel, i of a trade—off, isn't it? rachel, i was talking to jason leach the national director for scotland early and he was in the debate for him as been very simple he said, we got high vaccination rates. so he set i haven't been bothered by this issue. clinical workers refusing to be vaccinated. he said if the vaccination rate wasn't good, as natalie says in nottingham then i'd be worried and not be advising the government to do something different. it sounds like the debate has got a slightly different nuance in scotland then it has in england. i think overall the vaccination rates in scotland have been quite good. particularly in the older age groups was up as you come down to the age group to the 18 to 29 group

for example the vaccination rate to drop. that's why we sought the introduction of vaccine passports. the scottish government had made no secret that those vaccine passports for nightclubs and other large—scale events have been to try and encourage younger people to get the vaccination rather than to stop the spread of the virus in these places. they want to try and encourage kind of that character get the vaccine. there is not been a move in scotland yet to force carol workers are nhs workers to get vaccinated but i have spoken to carol workers, care home bosses over the last couple of months who have been changing their contract so that any new staff that they employed will have to be fully vaccinated before they start work. and that is a shift we seen a pair because they are wanting to two worried about the elderly residents and people they look after. and they want to ensure the people that are working for them are vaccinated. and

they obviously can't force the people who work for them already, and they don't want to, i think. isaac it's important to say they don't want there to be a change in law to force people that already work for them to get vaccinated. they want to encourage and can't use that carrot rather than a stick. they are changing contracts what i find interesting but how things will continue in what they can do to the number of people that worked in the care sector in scotland.— care sector in scotland. rachel, lovely photograph _ care sector in scotland. rachel, lovely photograph on _ care sector in scotland. rachel, lovely photograph on front - care sector in scotland. rachel, lovely photograph on front of i care sector in scotland. rachel, l lovely photograph on front of the telegraph. malala, she's no longer the schoolgirl we remember from when she was shocked by the taliban because of her campaign for the education of girls. she's now a broad. i education of girls. she's now a broad. , . , , ., broad. i saw the picture 'ust before we came on — broad. i saw the picture 'ust before we came on at t broad. i saw the picture 'ust before we came on air and _ broad. i saw the picture 'ust before we came on air and saw- broad. i saw the picture just before we came on air and saw ? a - broad. i saw the picture just before we came on air and saw ? a bride. | broad. i saw the picture just before l we came on air and saw ? a bride. so many of us and followed her story when she was at schoolgirl and she was shot by the taliban. given the situation that we are in and how

much we are talking about women's rights and what is going on in afghanistan over the last couple of months. and for people who have followed her story i think it was really lovely to see those pictures today. yes, it's nice to see on the front page of the papers as well. i can't believe it's nine years and she was shot. it's a great photograph. it's in birmingham and her husband is a cricket coach with the pakistan national team. it’s the pakistan nationalteam. it's absolutely _ the pakistan national team. it's absolutely wonderful. just so happy for her— absolutely wonderful. just so happy for her that she's found happiness. it's for her that she's found happiness. it's a _ for her that she's found happiness. it's a beautiful picture. it happened in birmingham as well. couldn't— happened in birmingham as well. couldn't get more perfect, really. everyone — couldn't get more perfect, really. everyone was saying how lovely it was _ everyone was saying how lovely it was. �* , . everyone was saying how lovely it was. �*, . ., ., ., was. it's nice to have a good news sto . was. it's nice to have a good news story- let's _ was. it's nice to have a good news story. let's move _ was. it's nice to have a good news story. let's move on _ was. it's nice to have a good news story. let's move on to _ was. it's nice to have a good news story. let's move on to also - was. it's nice to have a good news story. let's move on to also on i story. let's move on to also on the telegraph just below the photograph in intriguing pushback by grant

shops, the transport secretary against the complaints at the governments being hypocritical scrapping the taxes on internal uk flights, which they did in the budget now. at the same time campaigning fora budget now. at the same time campaigning for a greener approach to transport. what do you make of the shops defences one may call it? i think it's quite laughable. coming out and saying so strongly that travel should be guilt free. please let us out we just want to fly around the world was up just as in cheyenne with a round clock 26. if you want to say that now is the wrong time to say it, really. we've seen all kinds of people getting criticised for travelling by plane up criticised for travelling by plane up to glascow when they could've gone on the train. and itjust doesn't fit with the whole thing of what the conference is supposed to be achieving. we don't actually really know what the conference is going to achieve yet because were

still in the second week, will find it