this is bbc news with samantha simmonds. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. in a phone call with ukraine's leader, president biden says he'll respond �*swiftly and decisively�* if russia invades the country. more than a dozen countries tell their citizens to leave ukraine — over 100,000 russian troops remain at the border. canadian police say they've removed the covid restrictions protest which has blocked a key bridge to the us. 13 people are injured after a mezzanine floor collapses at a pub in east london.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. i'm joined by thejournalist daisy mcandrew, and the broadcaster matthew stadlen. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. .. the daily mail�*s headline is �*frantic 48 hours to save europe from war�* as western allies continue to fear an imminent russian invasion of ukraine. the daily telegraph says borisjohnson is urging vladimir putin to �*step back from the brink�*, insisting there�*s a �*window of opportunity�* to avoid war in ukraine. but the metro says moscow is ridiculing western allies attempts to threaten the kremlin with economic sanctions. the financial times pictures a civilian woman receiving basic combat training from a member of ukraine�*s national guard. in other news, the sun leads with reports that a senior raf officer has been suspended over claims he flashed his bottom at a neighbour. the guardian has an exclusive of what it calls a �*damning�* race report, revealing vast inequalities in across the national

health service. and the yorkshire post leads on a poll that sees almost 90% of voters want murders of children to be sentenced to die in prison following anger at the �*lenient�*jail terms given to the killers of star hobson and arthur labinjo—hughes, (cam two in vision)so let�*s begin... another round of frenetic diplomacy for the prime minister? if another round of frenetic diplomacy for the prime minister?— for the prime minister? if you've been not watching _ for the prime minister? if you've been not watching the _ for the prime minister? if you've been not watching the news - for the prime minister? if you've| been not watching the news over for the prime minister? if you've - been not watching the news over the weekend, it�*s been frenetic and something of a war of words warning of a possible war and we can see our own prime minister here, boris johnson, doing his bit, urging vladimir putin to step back from the brink and we�*ve had interesting words coming out of washington as well, flagging up what they say are the russian plans to potentially different modus operandi for the americans that they�*ve done before. what they are doing is they are releasing the fruits of some of

their spying or intelligence on russia and releasing it to partly embarrass the russians, that we know what you are up to and we�*re going to tell the world, and partly to pre—empt what the americans and some the british forces and security services have been saying, that the russian plan is to release a fake video claiming that atrocities have been happening and then using that as an excuse to invade and they are trying to prick that balloon before it is set off. lots of interesting stories coming out and also this piece in the telegraph saying that the russian ambassador to sweden, i think it was saying we don�*t give a monkeys but he used a four letter word and saying we will do what we want and many people asking

themselves, what does vladimir putin really want? he is a master of not giving away what he really wants apart from constantly wanting to be centre of attention. we apart from constantly wanting to be centre of attention.— centre of attention. we all want to know what he _ centre of attention. we all want to know what he really _ centre of attention. we all want to know what he really wants, - centre of attention. we all want to know what he really wants, don't i centre of attention. we all want to i know what he really wants, don't we. know what he really wants, don�*t we. matthew, the telegraph also says there are signs of division is growing amongst nato allies. tell us more about that. the growing amongst nato allies. tell us more about that.— more about that. the defence secretary. _ more about that. the defence secretary, ben _ more about that. the defence secretary, ben wallace - more about that. the defence secretary, ben wallace on - more about that. the defencei secretary, ben wallace on the more about that. the defence - secretary, ben wallace on the front pa-e secretary, ben wallace on the front page of— secretary, ben wallace on the front page of the sunday times earlier today— page of the sunday times earlier today was— page of the sunday times earlier today was thought to be saying that there is _ today was thought to be saying that there is a _ today was thought to be saying that there is a whiff of munich about this and — there is a whiff of munich about this and that is seemingly referencing the appeasement ahead of the second world war with neville chamberlain and so forth before winston — chamberlain and so forth before winston churchill took over and a source _ winston churchill took over and a source close to ben wallace quoted him on _ source close to ben wallace quoted him on the — source close to ben wallace quoted him on the front pages tomorrow trying _ him on the front pages tomorrow trying to— him on the front pages tomorrow trying to distance the defence secretary from that. and of course it's dangerous that if there is division — it's dangerous that if there is division in _ it's dangerous that if there is division in the west borisjohnson is under— division in the west borisjohnson is under huge pressure at home and joe biden— is under huge pressure at home and joe biden the president of the us is not faring _ joe biden the president of the us is not faring very well in america and

0laf scholz, about to meet the president of ukraine and then go to moscow— president of ukraine and then go to moscow to — president of ukraine and then go to moscow to meet the president of russia, _ moscow to meet the president of russia, vladimir putin, of course, he is _ russia, vladimir putin, of course, he is new — russia, vladimir putin, of course, he is new. he's onlyjust taken over in the _ he is new. he's onlyjust taken over in the west— he is new. he's onlyjust taken over in the west seems to be quite fragmented. emanuel macron has elections — fragmented. emanuel macron has elections coming up in france and had a _ elections coming up in france and had a gigantic distant meeting in moscow— had a gigantic distant meeting in moscow last week with vladimir putin and analysts will tell you that at the moment that putin is winning. and some — the moment that putin is winning. and some experts don't think he wants— and some experts don't think he wants to — and some experts don't think he wants to go to war and wants to sow chaos _ wants to go to war and wants to sow chaos and — wants to go to war and wants to sow chaos and wreak havoc and destabilise ukraine and that shows splinters _ destabilise ukraine and that shows splinters within the western aiiiance _ splinters within the western alliance and he is doing all of that — alliance and he is doing all of that he _ alliance and he is doing all of that. he does need to cross the border— that. he does need to cross the border or— that. he does need to cross the border or the red line, because already— border or the red line, because already investment seems to be withdrawn from ukraine and as the front pages are saying today, some commercial airlines are stopping flights— commercial airlines are stopping flights to —

commercial airlines are stopping flights to the country, so already, in a way, — flights to the country, so already, in a way, sadly, vladimir putin is winning — in a way, sadly, vladimir putin is winnina, , ~ , ., ., winning. just klm we understand at the moment- _ winning. just klm we understand at the moment. the _ winning. just klm we understand at the moment. the financial- winning. just klm we understand at the moment. the financialtimes. the moment. the financial times leader with a visit from 0laf scholz talking to vladimir putin and has been criticism that germany has not taken a strong enough lead over the issue. ~ , ,., , ., , issue. absolutely right and 'ust -ickin~ issue. absolutely right and 'ust ickin: u- issue. absolutely right and 'ust picking up on fl issue. absolutely right and 'ust picking up on what i issue. absolutely right and just picking up on what matthew. issue. absolutely right and justl picking up on what matthew was saying, you can see that european leaders and joe biden are not necessarily singing from the same hymn sheet and that is really exemplified by the relationship between germany and the us and a lot of that comes down to the nord stream to, that has been completed and will never provide germany with russian gas and has i�*ve looked it up, 640 miles from saint petersburg to germany and they are very uneasy about the gas pipe and think it means that germany owns russia too

much and is too reliant on russian gas and that when russia or president putin wim, so and and put the boot on the windpipe and starve europe gas. there�*s a lot of things behind the scenes and it�*s also interesting that germany is committed and gerhard schroder, the former chancellor of germany is heavily involved himself and i was looking it up as he is on the board of gas prom and pretty much running that gas pipe and donald trump was very, uneasy about that and told angela merkel to stop it and she did not pay any attention to that and president bynum also concerned with some saying that�*s because the americans want to sell germany their own gas —— president biden. you have the geopolitical and commercial interests now with the threat of war and it will be very, very interesting to see what the new

german chancellor can get out of these talks, if anything, and rather like emmanuel macron, has been rather humiliated by putin who said he wanted him to do a covid test and emmanuel macron said he did not trust the russians not to steal his dna and refused and we had that ridiculous photo opportunity which was saying if you don�*t want to do my covid test, you can sit 13 feet away from me. there�*s a lot of image making going on but it�*s very, very worrying. making going on but it's very, very wor inc. . , making going on but it's very, very wor inc. ., , , , worrying. certainly the biggest table any other— worrying. certainly the biggest table any other must - worrying. certainly the biggest table any other must have - worrying. certainly the biggest i table any other must have seen. worrying. certainly the biggest - table any other must have seen. we talk about sanctions, and the metro says the west cannot scare vladimir putin and the foul—mouthed rant of the ambassador who say sanctions don�*t worry moscow and this should be taken with a pinch of salt but what will be the impact of the threat of hitting vladimir putin where it hurts, in the pocket. this is the russian _ where it hurts, in the pocket. this is the russian ambassador to sweden.

vladimir— is the russian ambassador to sweden. vladimir putin no doubt uses various of his— vladimir putin no doubt uses various of his puppets around the world as his mouthpieces to sow disinformation and sow discord to undermine — disinformation and sow discord to undermine the western message and when you _ undermine the western message and when you are prepared to play by any rules, _ when you are prepared to play by any rules, it's _ when you are prepared to play by any rules, it's much, much easierand that— rules, it's much, much easierand that is— rules, it's much, much easierand that is the — rules, it's much, much easierand that is the problem that the west has. that is the problem that the west has we — that is the problem that the west has. we don't want to be aggressive and russia _ has. we don't want to be aggressive and russia is prepared to be aggressive. in terms of sanctions, this ambassador says, as daisy said earlier, _ this ambassador says, as daisy said earlier, russia does not give a, and to fiii— earlier, russia does not give a, and to fill in— earlier, russia does not give a, and to fill in the — earlier, russia does not give a, and to fill in the blank, forgive my language _ to fill in the blank, forgive my language about sanctions and effectively we have had so many before _ effectively we have had so many before and it doesn't make a difference and they don't necessarily believe him, but if you want _ necessarily believe him, but if you want to _ necessarily believe him, but if you want to get— necessarily believe him, but if you want to get tougher voices in the us and the _ want to get tougher voices in the us and the uk — want to get tougher voices in the us and the uk you look to the two chairs— and the uk you look to the two chairs of— and the uk you look to the two chairs of the parliamentary select committee and the thread from the chair of— committee and the thread from the chair of the — committee and the thread from the chair of the foreign affairs select committee who has already said he

would _ committee who has already said he would throw his hat into the ring if there _ would throw his hat into the ring if there was— would throw his hat into the ring if there was a — would throw his hat into the ring if there was a leadership contest to topple _ there was a leadership contest to topple borisjohnson and he thinks we have _ topple borisjohnson and he thinks we have to — topple borisjohnson and he thinks we have to be much tougher on moscow and dry— we have to be much tougher on moscow and dry up _ we have to be much tougher on moscow and dry up the flood of russian dirty— and dry up the flood of russian dirty money into the uk and just one of the _ dirty money into the uk and just one of the point, — dirty money into the uk and just one of the point, if you look at tobias ellwood, — of the point, if you look at tobias ellwood, chair of the defence select committee, he wants us call vladimir putin's_ committee, he wants us call vladimir putin's bluff. committee, he wants us call vladimir putin's bluff-— putin's bluff. let's move away from ukraine and — putin's bluff. let's move away from ukraine and look _ putin's bluff. let's move away from ukraine and look at _ putin's bluff. let's move away from ukraine and look at the _ putin's bluff. let's move away from ukraine and look at the a damning | ukraine and look at the a damning race report reveals vast inequalities across the health service. ,., inequalities across the health service. ., , , service. the sad thing about this is that it is very _ service. the sad thing about this is that it is very shocking _ service. the sad thing about this is that it is very shocking in _ service. the sad thing about this is that it is very shocking in its - that it is very shocking in its nature, but i suspect it�*s going to come as no surprise whatsoever, certainly to people who work in health care and to a lot of people who have been observing this for a long time. we�*ve known about the problems with non—white mothers in maternity, babies and mothers, that if you are not white you have a much

worse, or much better chance, if you like of having an adverse birth or difficult birth. this is a new report that the guardian have got which looks across all sectors of health care including mental health and the results are really, really bad. racism, racial discrimination, barriers to accessing health care and woeful ethnicity data collection have negatively impacted the health of black asian and minority peoples and the report was commissioned by the health 0bservatory which is a new organisation and some of the details of it and it is evidence of racism but also evidence that as the quote said, they are not collecting data and they won�*t really know until the report how bad things were and just awful examples like black men in mental health care, and

specifically not asian, much more likely to be restrained, more likely to be put in seclusion and black women have less access to mental health care and children in maternity are very adversely affected and it�*s a question that arises about what will happen now now we have this report, when is anything going to change? i�*m now we have this report, when is anything going to change? i'm sure there will be _ anything going to change? i'm sure there will be lots _ anything going to change? i'm sure there will be lots of _ anything going to change? i'm sure there will be lots of news _ anything going to change? i'm sure there will be lots of news about - there will be lots of news about that tomorrow. matthew, take us through our last story on the front of the financial times and we have all seen prices rise but the headlines is that shoppers are undeterred as big brands raise prices to protect profits from rising cost. late prices to protect profits from rising cost-— prices to protect profits from rising cost. prices to protect profits from risin: cost. ,, ., ., ., , rising cost. we know inflation is be . innin . rising cost. we know inflation is beginning to — rising cost. we know inflation is beginning to soar _ rising cost. we know inflation is beginning to soar around - rising cost. we know inflation is beginning to soar around the i rising cost. we know inflation is i beginning to soar around the world and is _ beginning to soar around the world and is certainly soaring here and perhaps— and is certainly soaring here and perhaps it — and is certainly soaring here and perhaps it has a much bigger impact and hits— perhaps it has a much bigger impact and hits harder at the bottom end of the wages _ and hits harder at the bottom end of the wages infrastructure in this country. — the wages infrastructure in this country, and this is largely an american _ country, and this is largely an american story and about big american _ american story and about big american businesses who have been

badly— american businesses who have been badly affected by supply and badly affected by all sorts of areas that affect _ affected by all sorts of areas that affect the prices that they have to pass on— affect the prices that they have to pass on to — affect the prices that they have to pass on to us to the customer, and surprisingly, — pass on to us to the customer, and surprisingly, firms like kellogg's are saying they have been able to bump— are saying they have been able to bump up— are saying they have been able to bump up prices to bail themselves out of— bump up prices to bail themselves out of their own rising costs without _ out of their own rising costs without much of an impact in terms of us _ without much of an impact in terms of us turning — without much of an impact in terms of us turning up and buying the products. — of us turning up and buying the products, but you might find that is a different— products, but you might find that is a different story here in the uk because — a different story here in the uk because we know in recent weeks with the huge _ because we know in recent weeks with the huge hike in energy costs around the huge hike in energy costs around the corner— the huge hike in energy costs around the corner about to happen in april that people are already, even before that, having to choose between eating — that, having to choose between eating and heating, so this is largely— eating and heating, so this is largely an american story but it will he — largely an american story but it will be interesting to see whether it filters _ will be interesting to see whether it filters through in britain. gk, it filters through in britain. 0k, finau, thank— it filters through in britain. 0k, finau, thank you _ it filters through in britain. 0k, finau, thank you very _ it filters through in britain. ok finau, thank you very much to both of you. that�*s it for this hour. daisy and matthew will be back with me at 1130.

they were the shocking scenes that left football fearing the worst. the cardiac arrest suffered by christian eriksen during last summer�*s euros was among the most distressing moments the sport has witnessed. but with the world watching on, the denmark star survived, and eight months on, he�*s now been handed the chance of a remarkable return with brentford. fresh from training and in his first interview since signing for the premier league club, he told me just how much it meant to be back doing what he loves. first of all, very happy to be able to do it again, to be able to play football, obviously, and be involved and be the professional footballer that i was before that happened, so, no, i�*m very happy, very pleased that it�*s possible now so it�*s, yeah, it�*s been some tough months, but i�*m happy where i am now. how grateful are you to brentford for bringing you here, giving you this chance? 0h, a lot. i mean, it�*s, for me

and for my family, for this next six months really was the perfect situation. we pretty much know the area. it�*s close to where we were for many years in north london. just how special do you think it will be to play that first match again? 0h, very special. i mean, it�*s been a long build—up and it still is going to be a long build—up. even from day to day, it feels like it�*s getting closer and then be patient, of course, for the right timing. but it�*s going to be very special to be here, to be able to walk out on the pitch and play a match again after probably, at the time, seven or eight months after it happened so, yeah, it�*s going to be... ..going to be amazing. just going back to the moment. can you remember what happened in the seconds before that collapse? yeah. i can remember everything apart from the... ..apart from the five minutes. i was told afterwards it was five minutes. otherwise, i do remember everything on the throw—in, the ball hitting my knee and then... and obviously i don�*t know what happened after. and then i wake up with people around me. i feel a pressure on my chest, trying to get my breathing

back and then i wake up, open my eyes and i see