hello. this is bbc news with shaun ley. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first, the headlines. the uk's prime minister says the glasgow climate deal is a game—changer that sounds the death knell for coal power, but borisjohnson admitted it falls short of the 1.5 degree target. three men in their 20s have been arrested under the terrorism act after a car explosion outside the liverpool women's hospital. the passenger died at the scene, the driver is in hospital. queen elizabeth has been unable to attend the uk's remembrance service at the cenotaph in london. buckingham palace says she is suffering from a sprained back and greatly regretted not being able to go.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow morning. with me are broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and joe twyman, the director of deltapoll. we'll be hearing from the two of them in a moment. first let me bring you up with the front pages. let's start with the mail. its story is the car explosion outside liverpool women's hospital, killing a passenger and injuring the driver. that story also leads the daily telegraph, which reports three men have been arrested under the terrorism act. the times says the government is expected to announce the covid boosterjab programme will be extended to the under—50s to drive down transmission. according to a report in the i newspaper, number ten will scrap hs2 rail links at leeds, manchester and birmingham,

undermining arguments over its levelling—up agenda. the ft leads with business groups expressing dismay over the watered—down climate deal, after india and china objected to end the use of coal fossil fuels. the guardian has cop26 president alok sharma say the two countries will have to explainthemselves to poorer nations. will have to explain themselves to poorer nations. and the metro leads with a concerned look of the duchess of cambridge, as the queen cancels her appearance at remembrance sunday due to health issues. right, joe, do you want to kick us off? let's begin with that story in the times. yes, this has been reported, something the government is considering in order to save christmas in effect. the concern is that if this action is not taken, there is the risk — and it is a

risk, we don't know exactly the details — but there is certainly the risk of that transmissions will increase among the under—50s who have not as yet been part of the booster programme. among those that are eligible, two thirds have taken up are eligible, two thirds have taken up there roosters, un that rises to nearly three quarters. —— boosters. as winter approaches, the transmission of covid will rise among the under—50s if they're not blistered, because the efficacy drops off after six months or two. —— or so. this is seen as the most sensible option by the government. thanks very much. lucy, what do you make of it?— make of it? this possible announcement _ make of it? this possible announcement tomorrow i make of it? this possible - announcement tomorrow comes in make of it? this possible _ announcement tomorrow comes in the same _ announcement tomorrow comes in the same weekend we've seen austria impose _ same weekend we've seen austria impose restrictions on people who

arewt— impose restrictions on people who aren't vaccinated and parts of the netherlands going into a partial lockdown, so we know that there is a partial _ lockdown, so we know that there is a partial vaccine hesitancy in europe. we know_ partial vaccine hesitancy in europe. we know that the cases of covid are rising in— we know that the cases of covid are rising in europe, and one of the things— rising in europe, and one of the things the — rising in europe, and one of the things the government has been praised — things the government has been praised for is the success of the vaccine — praised for is the success of the vaccine roll—out. they're taking a look _ vaccine roll—out. they're taking a look at _ vaccine roll—out. they're taking a look at what's happening over the continent — look at what's happening over the continent and perhaps getting a bit nervous _ continent and perhaps getting a bit nervous that not least the rise of winter. _ nervous that not least the rise of winter. but — nervous that not least the rise of winter, but also with winter comes things— winter, but also with winter comes things like — winter, but also with winter comes things like other respiratory infections. so it could be flew as welt _ infections. so it could be flew as welt we — infections. so it could be flew as well. we want to make sure that peopie _ well. we want to make sure that people have as much protection for anything _ people have as much protection for anything that comes their way as possible — anything that comes their way as possible. we know we've got a irooster— possible. we know we've got a booster for the people over 50, why wouldn't _ booster for the people over 50, why wouldn't we roll it out for people under— wouldn't we roll it out for people under 50? — wouldn't we roll it out for people under 50? ., ., , wouldn't we roll it out for people under 50?— wouldn't we roll it out for people under 50? ., ., , ~ wouldn't we roll it out for people under 50? ., ., , ,, ., under 50? yeah, it does feel like a no-brainer— under 50? yeah, it does feel like a no-brainer when _ under 50? yeah, it does feel like a no-brainer when you _ under 50? yeah, it does feel like a no-brainer when you put _ under 50? yeah, it does feel like a no-brainer when you put it - under 50? yeah, it does feel like a no-brainer when you put it like - no—brainer when you put it like that. take us onto the telegraph.

there's not a lot to say in the sense we just don't know the background. quite a lot of words out, but in some ways, it's not the words, it's the photograph and the shock of seeing a burning car after it's exploded outside the hospital. and a hospital, a woman's hospital. lots of— and a hospital, a woman's hospital. lots of babies being born. life happening inside the building and death— happening inside the building and death happening outside it. it's a really— death happening outside it. it's a really dramatic photo. we don't know too many _ really dramatic photo. we don't know too many details. details leaking out at _ too many details. details leaking out at the — too many details. details leaking out at the moment, but at the same time, _ out at the moment, but at the same time, i_ out at the moment, but at the same time, ithink— out at the moment, but at the same time, i think what are the most striking — time, i think what are the most striking things is the timing of this particular incident, which have one minute — this particular incident, which have one minute to 11 on remembrance sunday _ one minute to 11 on remembrance sunday. the day when the nation comes— sunday. the day when the nation comes together at 11 o'clock to remember those who have fallen and sacrificed _ remember those who have fallen and sacrificed themselves. and to have this happening perhaps we don't

know. _ this happening perhaps we don't know. but— this happening perhaps we don't know, but the timing is so dramatic on the _ know, but the timing is so dramatic on the day— know, but the timing is so dramatic on the day that we were all thinking about— on the day that we were all thinking about other people who have died, i wonder whether that's also another reason _ wonder whether that's also another reason why— wonder whether that's also another reason why this story is so prominent. reason why this story is so prominent-— reason why this story is so prominent. reason why this story is so rominent. , ., , . , ., ,., prominent. joe, the picture is also on the front _ prominent. joe, the picture is also on the front of— prominent. joe, the picture is also on the front of the _ prominent. joe, the picture is also on the front of the mail. _ it makes it even more explicit. who knows if it is a plot? it's a pulpy day bomb. whatever the cause, whatever the motive of whoever caused this, you can't underestimate the shock to a british i, certainly a british eye in the 20 plus years since we last saw car bombs exploded northern ireland.— northern ireland. absolutely, the -ictures northern ireland. absolutely, the pictures are _ northern ireland. absolutely, the pictures are shocking, _ northern ireland. absolutely, the pictures are shocking, but - northern ireland. absolutely, the pictures are shocking, but i - northern ireland. absolutely, the pictures are shocking, but i think| northern ireland. absolutely, thel pictures are shocking, but i think a really important thing to say is there's a huge amount of speculation and lies flying around social media

at the moment. so, what i would say is to anyone who's looking for more information online, be very, very careful about the information you're passing on. even if it claims to be from reliable sources, make sure you listen to what the merseyside police are saying about this because they are saying about this because they are the people who are actually on the ground giving actual information out. everything else is simply speculation and should in most cases be completely ignored. this speculation and should in most cases be completely ignored.— speculation and should in most cases be completely ignored. as we used to sa about be completely ignored. as we used to say about newspapers, _ be completely ignored. as we used to say about newspapers, when - be completely ignored. as we used to say about newspapers, when we - be completely ignored. as we used to say about newspapers, when we usedj say about newspapers, when we used to get our fish and chips wrapped up in newspaper. take us onto the telegraph. johnson admits error over patterson sleaze affair. i don't know whether this has something to do with that bit of

polling and altering people's perceptions of.— polling and altering people's perceptions of. that's right. the trendina perceptions of. that's right. the trending polling _ perceptions of. that's right. the trending polling over _ perceptions of. that's right. the trending polling over the - perceptions of. that's right. the trending polling over the last. perceptions of. that's right. the | trending polling over the last few months has been a contraction of the lead between conservative and labour. we have seen labour squeaks just ahead. it may well be in light of that, borisjohnson has decided something has to be said on 0wen patterson. he has conceded it was not his finest hour, which only anyone could have concluded if they had the ability to read or listen to the radio. 0r indeed follow any of the radio. 0r indeed follow any of the information. it was an absolute, huge mistake by the government, and this has led to a bowl that has started rolling and wrapped up many other stories as well. the prime minister personally is someone who seems to be rather resistant to a variety of scandals, both in his

time as prime minister and his time as london mayor and foreign secretary. but it appears at least in the short term that his government is not immune to this thanks to the events of last week, so perhaps it's an attempt to deal with —— draw a line. the question which will be asked in downing street is, will this last? will this have a long—term impact on the polls? my sense is a probably won't, but there are a number of things coming down the track to deal with the cost of living and the economy. the government must deal with this, and they would want to be much better position than they are at the moment in order to deal with that. lucy, i should moment in order to deal with that. lucy, ishould imagine moment in order to deal with that. lucy, i should imagine that quite a few conservative mps are cursing 0wen patterson and the prime minister because their business arrangements, their accommodation arrangements, their accommodation arrangements might have been a sort of difference to mostjournalists

ten days ago since last thursday. have been an obsessive source of interest for journalists, have been an obsessive source of interest forjournalists, and interest for journalists, and therefore, interest forjournalists, and therefore, for the public to read their stories. the therefore, for the public to read their stories.— their stories. the big debate is whether it _ their stories. the big debate is whether it does _ their stories. the big debate is whether it does cut _ their stories. the big debate is whether it does cut through i their stories. the big debate is - whether it does cut through because some _ whether it does cut through because some of— whether it does cut through because some of the polling that was done last week— some of the polling that was done last week did appear to give the impression that some people still werent— impression that some people still weren't even aware of the events around _ weren't even aware of the events around mr— weren't even aware of the events around mr patterson, and that suggest — around mr patterson, and that suggest not everyone follows poiitics — suggest not everyone follows politics quite as nuanced as the rest of— politics quite as nuanced as the rest of us _ politics quite as nuanced as the rest of us. but at the same time, there _ rest of us. but at the same time, there has— rest of us. but at the same time, there has been this big division between — there has been this big division between the tory mps. it has been described — between the tory mps. it has been described to me as a division between _ described to me as a division between the red wall mps and the red corduroy— between the red wall mps and the red corduroy trouser mps, and i don't know whether that is actually true. but there _ know whether that is actually true. but there is some sense in which as boris _ but there is some sense in which as boris realty — but there is some sense in which as boris really need to come and say something, and i was shocked by the

moment— something, and i was shocked by the moment of— something, and i was shocked by the moment of vulnerability which we rarely— moment of vulnerability which we rarely see — moment of vulnerability which we rarely see from boris johnson, moment of vulnerability which we rarely see from borisjohnson, and it came _ rarely see from borisjohnson, and it came hot — rarely see from borisjohnson, and it came hot on the heels of the vulnerability we've seen of alok sharma — vulnerability we've seen of alok sharma when he was so overwhelmed at the end _ sharma when he was so overwhelmed at the end of— sharma when he was so overwhelmed at the end of top when he had to acknowledge the wording of the agreement at the summit —— cop. and we are _ agreement at the summit —— cop. and we are nothing if not innovative creatures _ we are nothing if not innovative creatures. if we see someone being vulnerable. — creatures. if we see someone being vulnerable, studies have some children— vulnerable, studies have some children and play groups, if they see a _ children and play groups, if they see a fellow child being very emotional, they can become very emotionai— emotional, they can become very emotional themselves. emotional, they can become very emotionalthemselves. so emotional, they can become very emotional themselves. sol emotional, they can become very emotional themselves. so i do wonder whether— emotional themselves. so i do wonder whether boris saw what i lock sharma was doing _ whether boris saw what i lock sharma was doing. it is ok to put my hand up was doing. it is ok to put my hand upand— was doing. it is ok to put my hand upand say— was doing. it is ok to put my hand upand sayi— was doing. it is ok to put my hand up and say i might've got things wrong _ up and say i might've got things wrong -- — up and say i might've got things wrong —— alok sharma. | up and say i might've got things wrong -- alok sharma.- up and say i might've got things wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinkin: wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of — wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of a _ wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of a podcast _ wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of a podcast i _ wrong -- alok sharma. i can't help thinking of a podcast i was - thinking of a podcast i was listening to a few weeks ago about

george h w bush. george bush senior. about one of the regions he was... apparently bill clinton's ability to apologise, to shed tears, to talk about the underwear he wore on chat shows were all things that george h w bush couldn't conceive of doing and couldn't understand why the voters would want to hear it. in essence, he was a bit tone deaf. maybe mrjohnson is a more agile. joe, do you possess a pair of red corduroy trousers? trio. laughter. corduroy trousers? no. laughter. that's corduroy trousers? iiru laughter. that's one nailed down! make of that what we will. do you want to take us down to another story on the front of the telegraph? this is just further down. forgive me, it's actually the i. i'm out of date because it was on

the last list. rail plans a scaled down. this isn't going to go down well in the red wall seats. no, it's not. it's well in the red wall seats. no, it's not- it's going _ well in the red wall seats. no, it's not. it's going to _ well in the red wall seats. no, it's not. it's going to talk— well in the red wall seats. no, it's not. it's going to talk about - well in the red wall seats. no, it's not. it's going to talk about some | not. it's going to talk about some of the plans that have been asked for by experts in norther railways. some have been watered down, moved away, and this will be a problem if the government is actually serious about levelling up because the transport infrastructure among the big cities is in a really poor state. at the moment, it takes around about an hour and a quarter to travel by train from leeds to manchester. that's a journey ofjust over 45 miles, so not more than an average speed of 30 miles an hour. which is really not what you expect for 21st century train network, and yet, the high—speed link between

these two important cities in the north of england has been abandoned. hs two and the extension up to manchester is something that will... and it's going to be improvements to the existing tracks rather than new infrastructure, so that means no bypass for bradford and so on. for those mps who were elected, those conservative mps elected by the constituents of these areas, they will be disappointed that what they were promised and what they promised their voters may indeed be very difficult to deliver, and increasingly difficult when announcements like this come through. so, how this impacts... but it could be serious. brute through. so, how this impacts... but it could be serious.— it could be serious. we haven't got lona left. it could be serious. we haven't got long left- just _ it could be serious. we haven't got long left- just a — it could be serious. we haven't got long left. just a last _ it could be serious. we haven't got long left. just a last word - it could be serious. we haven't got long left. just a last word from - long left. just a last word from you, lucy. they call it the transpennine data in the express, but i always think the express might

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