hello. i'm lukwesa burak, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. a second night of violent demonstrations has broken out in the netherlands — protesting against covid restrictions after the city of rotterdam was rocked on friday night. as coronavirus infection rates rise across europe, tens of thousands take to the streets in austria, in protest against a new lockdown and plans for mandatory vaccines. the world health organisation says it is very worried about the rise in covid cases in europe, as the virus

once again becomes the continent's biggest killer. in other news — the us secretary of state warns of "real concerns" about russian activities at the border with ukraine. record numbers of migrants crossing the english channel prompt a review by the british government. and hundreds of tesla drivers are locked out of their vehicles, after the carmaker�*s app stopped working. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benjamin butterworth, late editor and senior reporter for the i and former pensions minister, conservative peer, baroness roz altmann. tomorrow's front pages, starting with...

the observer leads with social care — and says that the prime minister is facing calls from senior conservatives to ditch plans for care charges or face a tory rebellion. another conservative warning makes the front of the telegraph. it says senior figures have told borisjohnson that the "migrant crisis" is putting "tories in peril" further calls for the pm to resolve the �*migrant crisis�* alongside support from red—wall tory mps leads the express. the times leads with news that the health secretary has ordered a review into whether medical devices have driven higher fatality rates among ethnic minority patients. "bare faced again" is the mirror's headline — which focuses on the prime minister being reportedly �*maskless�* on a crowded train. the people has the story

of william verden — a schoolboy with a rare kidney disease. and a royal feud with the bbc. the mail reports that the queen has united with prince charles and prince william in a threat to boycott the bbc over a documentary. so let's begin... welcome back again. great to see you both. benjamin, yourturn welcome back again. great to see you both. benjamin, your turn to kick us off this time but the front page of the telegraph. the migrant crisis is putting the tour is in peril.- putting the tour is in peril. that's what the sunday _ putting the tour is in peril. that's what the sunday telegraph - putting the tour is in peril. that's l what the sunday telegraph reports. this migrant crisis of people coming over the channel, getting into the uk, it's been in the news for quite some time now. because we've had about 25,000 people which is triple the number of last year already. there's a huge concern... and one tory donor and several backbench tours, people on the right of the conservative party have expressed concern. they said that of boris

johnson a grip on us that he could open up a space for eight nigel faraj style party. we know that protecting borders can be a hugely influential topic when voters go to the polls. the big part of why some people voted to leave the european union. borisjohnson is a great beneficiary of that decision. but this suggestion here that he might not be able to maintain his majority, a new right wing party will come up, i think this shows thatis will come up, i think this shows that is very serious issue in its own right one where priti patel nearly lost herjob as home secretary earlier this year. it's also getting a lot of conservatives very angry. i think in the wake of the tory sleeves, the owen patterson, this causes serious problems close to home for the prime minister. i’d problems close to home for the prime minister. �* ~' ., problems close to home for the prime minister. �* ~ ., ., , ., minister. i'd like to have your thou~hts minister. i'd like to have your thoughts on _ minister. i'd like to have your thoughts on this _ minister. i'd like to have your thoughts on this story. - minister. i'd like to have your thoughts on this story. this l minister. i'd like to have your| thoughts on this story. this is minister. i'd like to have your l thoughts on this story. this is a set sunday telegraph as it were also going to include the sunday express because they say that boris is still a winner, he still has that support.

does he? he still has huge support. huge _ does he? he still has huge support. huge support among backbenchers and across_ huge support among backbenchers and across the _ huge support among backbenchers and across the country. but there is a growing — across the country. but there is a growing number of people who are displayed — growing number of people who are displayed do not deeply disquiet. who are — displayed do not deeply disquiet. who are concerned that there have been _ who are concerned that there have been perhaps a few too many unforced errors _ been perhaps a few too many unforced errors the _ been perhaps a few too many unforced errors. the pandemic is something nobody— errors. the pandemic is something nobody could have foreseen and we done very— nobody could have foreseen and we done very well on the vaccine. but there _ done very well on the vaccine. but there are — done very well on the vaccine. but there are other areas. any migrant crisis _ there are other areas. any migrant crisis is _ there are other areas. any migrant crisis is one — there are other areas. any migrant crisis is one of them. of course from _ crisis is one of them. of course from the — crisis is one of them. of course from the conservative perspective, this was— from the conservative perspective, this was a — from the conservative perspective, this was a large part of the case for brexit~ — this was a large part of the case for brexit. but actually, itjust goes — for brexit. but actually, itjust goes to— for brexit. but actually, itjust goes to show that being part of the european _ goes to show that being part of the european union really wasn't the reason _ european union really wasn't the reason for— european union really wasn't the reason for these huge numbers of illegal— reason for these huge numbers of illegal immigration that are still coming — illegal immigration that are still coming in now. and controlling borders— coming in now. and controlling borders is— coming in now. and controlling borders is not easy. but what the prime _ borders is not easy. but what the prime minister is being told is, you have got— prime minister is being told is, you have got to — prime minister is being told is, you have got to find a way somehow to control _

have got to find a way somehow to control the — have got to find a way somehow to control the flow of illegal immigrants. after all, control the flow of illegal immigrants. afterall, one of control the flow of illegal immigrants. after all, one of the bil immigrants. after all, one of the big reasons why people come to the uk is _ big reasons why people come to the uk is partly to do with the ease with which they cannot work, they can find _ with which they cannot work, they can find jobs with which they cannot work, they can findjobs in with which they cannot work, they can find jobs in the black market, as it _ can find jobs in the black market, as it were — can find jobs in the black market, as it were far more easier than in france if— as it were far more easier than in france. if they could get work there they would — france. if they could get work there they would say in france but they don't _ they would say in france but they don't want — they would say in france but they don't want to they want to come over here _ don't want to they want to come over here now— don't want to they want to come over here. now we don't have id cards. which _ here. now we don't have id cards. which again— here. now we don't have id cards. which again would help to control the ease — which again would help to control the ease with which they could make a living _ the ease with which they could make a living over — the ease with which they could make a living over here. but a lot of the migrants — a living over here. but a lot of the migrants are not necessarily refugees fleeing for their lives. they— refugees fleeing for their lives. they are — refugees fleeing for their lives. they are the economic migrants here, the elements proving much more difficult _ the elements proving much more difficult to control. there are other— difficult to control. there are other policies that are going to need _ other policies that are going to need to— other policies that are going to need to be pursued. because to get a -rip need to be pursued. because to get a grip on— need to be pursued. because to get a grip on this _ need to be pursued. because to get a grip on this is really important from _ grip on this is really important from the — grip on this is really important from the perspective of the next election— from the perspective of the next election for the boris johnson from the perspective of the next election for the borisjohnson has

actually— election for the borisjohnson has actually pointed apparently a new nrinister— actually pointed apparently a new minister steve barkley to specifically focus on controlling immigration, to work with priti patel— immigration, to work with priti patel and — immigration, to work with priti patel and other departments across government to find ways of making it less attractive for people to come here, _ less attractive for people to come here, iess — less attractive for people to come here, less easy for them to enter and then— here, less easy for them to enter and then say here, which has been an enormous _ and then say here, which has been an enormous problem. because once people _ enormous problem. because once people have entered illegally they are even _ people have entered illegally they are even being put up in hotels, threatening them with jail isn't much — threatening them with jail isn't much of— threatening them with jail isn't much of a _ threatening them with jail isn't much of a threat if they feel they can get— much of a threat if they feel they can get out soon and find somewhere to work— can get out soon and find somewhere to work under the radar. gk. can get out soon and find somewhere to work under the radar.— to work under the radar. 0k. were auoin to to work under the radar. 0k. were going to move _ to work under the radar. 0k. were going to move on _ to work under the radar. 0k. were going to move on to _ to work under the radar. 0k. were going to move on to the _ to work under the radar. 0k. were going to move on to the next - to work under the radar. 0k. were going to move on to the next frontj going to move on to the next front page. this is the observer. benjamin, the pm has been told, he's facing potentially if papers are true rebellion after rebellion. this time it's all to do with plans for care charges. time it's all to do with plans for care charges—

time it's all to do with plans for care charges. exactly. it looks like a lot of these _ care charges. exactly. it looks like a lot of these redwall _ care charges. exactly. it looks like a lot of these redwall tory - care charges. exactly. it looks like a lot of these redwall tory mps, l a lot of these redwall tory mps, people that took a different type of tory a working—class vote that you still work to that vote labour. this is another issue getting them angry. the government has said you will only have to pay up to £86,000 of social care cause. that's one of their big reforms alongside that big national insurance rise. there is anger about what this will mean for different parts of the country. because if you live in london where many houses are houses that aren't particularly cash wealthy but in the northeast scotland and the northeast a lot of those houses are worth less. take for example 86000 pounds is about i7% of someone's wealth in london but the average person in the northeast is more than 57%. some of those people that won tory seats in the northeast since they've never

been forbidden labour, not since the second world war in many cases they are saying this is completely unfair. know what a former minister has said is that it shouldn't be this flat £86,000 figure. it should be a percentage of a person as well. so you don't have a situation with a home in london that are shot up in price can keep most of their asset and pass that on compared to someone in the northwest and east where they simply don't have that and might end “p simply don't have that and might end up still having to sell their home. one of the lines here is that the tory web server been understood to have been told by several signatories that they are considering voting against the plans or abstaining. considering voting against the plans orabstaining. how damaging considering voting against the plans or abstaining. how damaging would that be for the prime minister? i that be for the prime minister? i think it would be another blow to his credibility within the parliamentary party. i suspect if he believes _ parliamentary party. i suspect if he believes that they will be a big rebellion he may decide not to put this to _ rebellion he may decide not to put this to a _ rebellion he may decide not to put this to a vote just yet. and either

try and _ this to a vote just yet. and either try and change the plans which i certainly— try and change the plans which i certainly hope he will do. 0r spend more _ certainly hope he will do. 0r spend more time — certainly hope he will do. 0r spend more time trying to win people around — more time trying to win people around. he the plans as a stand, it's not— around. he the plans as a stand, it's notjust — around. he the plans as a stand, it's notjust £86,000 that people need _ it's notjust £86,000 that people need to— it's notjust £86,000 that people need to spend on care anyway because that only— need to spend on care anyway because that only includes some of the costs — that only includes some of the costs if— that only includes some of the costs. if you're in a care home you will still— costs. if you're in a care home you will still on — costs. if you're in a care home you will still on top of the amounts that go— will still on top of the amounts that go towards the 86,000 have to pay for— that go towards the 86,000 have to pay for your board and lodging which is another— pay for your board and lodging which is another few thousand. most people will spend _ is another few thousand. most people will spend well over a possibly up to £200,000 be for they get any help or probably qualify for full help from _ or probably qualify for full help from the — or probably qualify for full help from the government. that will eat up from the government. that will eat up the _ from the government. that will eat up the vast — from the government. that will eat up the vast majority if not all of some _ up the vast majority if not all of some of— up the vast majority if not all of some of the redwall tory constituents assets. that is not going _ constituents assets. that is not going to — constituents assets. that is not going to play well in the country and i_ going to play well in the country and i suspect the government which

is hoped _ and i suspect the government which is hoped that it has salty social care _ is hoped that it has salty social care crisis— is hoped that it has salty social care crisis will find that it very much — care crisis will find that it very much hesitant and there is a lot more _ much hesitant and there is a lot more thinking that needs to done here _ more thinking that needs to done here we — more thinking that needs to done here. ~ . more thinking that needs to done here. . ., , .,, more thinking that needs to done here. . ., , ._ ., here. we are staying with the front .a i e here. we are staying with the front -a~e of here. we are staying with the front page of the — here. we are staying with the front page of the observer. _ here. we are staying with the front page of the observer. it's - here. we are staying with the front page of the observer. it's the - page of the observer. it's the picture story, the tag line is a red menace. this is actually austria we are seeing protest in the netherlands as well against the new measures. this netherlands as well against the new measures. , ., ., ., measures. this wave of covid cases going through _ measures. this wave of covid cases going through europe _ measures. this wave of covid cases going through europe is _ measures. this wave of covid cases going through europe is being - going through europe is being followed by a wave of protests at stricter rules. so austria has become the first european country to say that covid vaccines will be mandated from the 1st of february next year. it's also introducing a full lockdown from monday after the lockdown for the unvaccinated which appears not to have worked. the number of deaths has tripled week on week in austria, they've got a very serious problem. but people have been out in the street furious. there were a sign saying that it's a

fascist state, that it's a dictatorship, the personalfreedom has been removed. i think this will pose a very serious problem. what the punishment will be is a fine so it's not clear whether that will even work. also there's an ethical question, we know that these vaccines definitely work but if the state requires someone to get it and then they were to get very sick or to die in one of those tiny fractional cases where it goes wrong what position would that put the government and? etiquettes quite a remarkable decision. i think a lot more of these protests can go on. because two years and even though people are concerned i think there is a rising disquiet about this. i live in west minister and when they walked out had a couple of thousand protesters against our laws. for what it's worth, i think everyone should definitely get the covid vaccine but i think these kind of reactions to restrictions or probably become more common. i probably become more common. i wonder if you could quickly give us your reaction to the story. i do

your reaction to the story. i do a . ree your reaction to the story. i do agree with _ your reaction to the story. i do agree with benjamin. - your reaction to the story. i do agree with benjamin. that the ongoing — agree with benjamin. that the ongoing covid fatigue is going to -et ongoing covid fatigue is going to get worse, i suspect people will say if other— get worse, i suspect people will say if other people have decided not to have the _ if other people have decided not to have the vaccination, why should i have _ have the vaccination, why should i have to _ have the vaccination, why should i have to have a lockdown, a national lockdown? — have to have a lockdown, a national lockdown? would reflect the fact that not — lockdown? would reflect the fact that not everyone has been vaccinated. because we have seen how effective _ vaccinated. because we have seen how effective the vaccine is, it's not perfect, — effective the vaccine is, it's not perfect, doesn't stop you getting covid _ perfect, doesn't stop you getting covid and — perfect, doesn't stop you getting covid and it doesn't stop you passing _ covid and it doesn't stop you passing it— covid and it doesn't stop you passing it on, which is another reason — passing it on, which is another reason why covid passports and mandatory vaccination is being resisted — mandatory vaccination is being resisted or presented. but at the end of— resisted or presented. but at the end of the — resisted or presented. but at the end of the day, i suspect our countries _ end of the day, i suspect our countries are going to have to learn to live _ countries are going to have to learn to live with — countries are going to have to learn to live with covid. and if governments continue to try to repress— governments continue to try to repress their populations in these draconian— repress their populations in these draconian ways there will be more protests — draconian ways there will be more protests. they are protested in

melbourne, across parts of europe, even _ melbourne, across parts of europe, even as— melbourne, across parts of europe, even as benjamin said in london. there _ even as benjamin said in london. there is— even as benjamin said in london. there is going to be a need at some point _ there is going to be a need at some point to— there is going to be a need at some point to say, — there is going to be a need at some point to say, we don't what we can do. point to say, we don't what we can do certainty— point to say, we don't what we can do. certainly in the uk the booster programme is working. the number of cases— programme is working. the number of cases may— programme is working. the number of cases may he — programme is working. the number of cases may be rising but the number of deaths _ cases may be rising but the number of deaths in — cases may be rising but the number of deaths in two and hospitalisation isn't~ _ of deaths in two and hospitalisation isn't. indeed the number of deaths have been— isn't. indeed the number of deaths have been falling.— isn't. indeed the number of deaths have been falling. vaccine seems to be the answer. _ have been falling. vaccine seems to be the answer. let's _ have been falling. vaccine seems to be the answer. let's turn _ have been falling. vaccine seems to be the answer. let's turn to - have been falling. vaccine seems to be the answer. let's turn to the - be the answer. let's turn to the front page of the sunday times. javits ordering a racial bias after covid death. this is primarily about monitoring oxygen. but this isn't the first story that's come out in terms of racial bias within the medical world is. there was also the story of kidney function and the algorithm use there. it'll be interesting to what comes out of this. ., ,, . ., , , this. the health secretary is launching — this. the health secretary is launching an _ this. the health secretary is launching an investigation i this. the health secretary is l launching an investigation into this. the health secretary is - launching an investigation into this disparity within ethnic minorities.

if you look at the 150,000 just that there have been the death rate among some minorities is two to four higher than the white population. there are many reasons for that. some can be health conditions, susceptible to, living arrangement such as many generations in the same houses, poverty and also doing to his gonna look into it which is the idea that these foxy metre machines that read a persons oxygen are not nearly as accurate for a black person as for a white person. the reason is after the pandemic they were predicting whether some one got oxygen machines are not. this is a pretty important investigation. front page of the sunday sign hugo, i'm not sure what to say. how's your night life? i'm not sure what to say. how's your niuht life? ~ �* ., ., , night life? well, i can't wait to be out and about _ night life? well, i can't wait to be out and about properly. _ night life? well, i can't wait to be out and about properly. the - night life? well, i can't wait to be out and about properly. the hobo| night life? well, i can't wait to be l out and about properly. the hobo is meant _ out and about properly. the hobo is meant to _ out and about properly. the hobo is meant to he — out and about properly. the hobo is meant to be people who feel they can't _ meant to be people who feel they can't be _ meant to be people who feel they can't be bothered any more with the hassle _ can't be bothered any more with the hassle of— can't be bothered any more with the hassle of going out. obviously if