this is bbc news, the headlines four occupied regions of ukraine say they'll hold referendums on joining russia this weekend; kyiv says the votes will be a sham and it will press on with its campaign of liberation. the un secretary general has told the un general assembly in new york, the world is facing a winter of discontent because of the war in ukraine, food shortages and climate change. health officials in pakistan say they've seen an increase in waterborne diseases, in the wake of the devastating floods. the head of the world health organisation warned of a double disaster if more isn't done to help the country. rescuers injapan are warning of the dangers of mudslides as one of the biggest storms in recent decades continues to batter the country.

typhoon nanmadol has killed at least four people and injured more than eighty. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are torcuil crichton, westminster editor at the daily record, and claire cohen who is a journalist and author. tomorrow's front pages starting with the financial times leads with liz truss�*s comments that tax cuts for the rich are not "unfair" — and that she was prepared to be unpopular to boost growth. the daily mail says the pm will link tax cuts at home with standing up to authoritarian regimes abroad. but the guardian sees comments

byjoe biden as an attack on liz truss�*s policies, after he said he was "sick and tired" of trickle—down economics. the i predicts interest rates will rise by two percentage points in the next four months — starting with a three—quarter per cent rise tomorrow. the telegraph reports pro—russian leaders in four occupied areas of ukraine will hold referendums onjoining russia. the metro continues to lead with coverage of the death of the queen — saying the king has now returned to balmoral to mourn in private. the mirror claims king charles�*s coronation is to be shorter, smaller and less expensive than his mother's — as part of plans to modernise the monarchy. while the express believes there's public support for cutting the number of working royals — quoting a poll it conducted. so, let's begin. interesting. he really had to read

what's underneath that understanding in many ways. freedom begins with tax cuts. explain all. it is a crusading headline on behalf. if you can call this — crusading headline on behalf. if you can call this tax-cutting _ crusading headline on behalf. if gm. can call this tax—cutting agenda of the new prime minister is brought in that. it is the message and the hard to understand, it is a dual message going into the united nations tomorrow and seeing the tax cuts at home, freedom, combined with international corporations and security abroad will lead to a safer world. a race to the bottom, a race against each other internationally on tax with cooperation and security against the aggression of russia. that is not the only paradox of reference government and a massive breakfast of tax cuts and corporations —— massive raft. as well as a massive subsidy notjust

for domestic consumers to stave off these huge surge in energy prices but also a big package for businesses, something like the whole budget of the nhs is the equivalent to be used to reduce prices for businesses that are facing massive energy races as well. all businesses that are facing massive energy races as well.— energy races as well. all of these announcements _ energy races as well. all of these announcements from _ energy races as well. all of these announcements from liz - energy races as well. all of these announcements from liz truss i energy races as well. all of these - announcements from liz truss coming in and member countries, a lot of focus on climate change in the cost—of—living and how to deal with it. and liz truss singh that she is prepared to be an unpopular leader and make unpopular decisions to stimulate the economy. what is your take on it so far? it’s what is your take on it so far? it's all very symbolic and very top, on top of— all very symbolic and very top, on top of the — all very symbolic and very top, on top of the empire state building and

sending _ top of the empire state building and sending this message on the front of the mail— sending this message on the front of the mail and strong words considering she has not even met a lot of— considering she has not even met a lot of people. considering she has not even met a lot of maple-— lot of people. give her a chance. she's trying- _ lot of people. give her a chance. she's trying. she's _ lot of people. give her a chance. she's trying. she's met - lot of people. give her a chance. she's trying. she's met them - lot of people. give her a chance. she's trying. she's met them in | she's trying. she's met them in revious she's trying. she's met them in previous and — she's trying. she's met them in previous and ministerial- she's trying. she's met them in previous and ministerial roles l she's trying. she's met them in l previous and ministerial roles but this kind — previous and ministerial roles but this kind of— previous and ministerial roles but this kind of chasm between her and joe biden's— this kind of chasm between her and joe biden's economic policies and ideologies as emerged. but it is interesting that not afraid to be a popular— interesting that not afraid to be a popular line going into this general assembly as well because liz truss has built— assembly as well because liz truss has built a — assembly as well because liz truss has built a career on being popular or siding _ has built a career on being popular or siding with the people who are at the moment, popular, changing the position— the moment, popular, changing the position on— the moment, popular, changing the position on many things formerly a lib deni, _ position on many things formerly a lib dem, changed her position on brexit— lib dem, changed her position on brexit and — lib dem, changed her position on brexit and shape shifted when boris johnson _ brexit and shape shifted when boris johnson was being ousted, she was not quite _ johnson was being ousted, she was not quite in — johnson was being ousted, she was not quite in his inner circle but she told — not quite in his inner circle but she told the tory members what they wanted _ she told the tory members what they wanted to— she told the tory members what they wanted to hear in the leadership

election— wanted to hear in the leadership election and she said she is unafraid _ election and she said she is unafraid to be unpopular with some people _ unafraid to be unpopular with some people think, that's a bit of a change in _ people think, that's a bit of a change in the policy. and we'll see if she _ change in the policy. and we'll see if she continues that line. interesting is one way to describe it. s interesting is one way to describe it. ' , , ., interesting is one way to describe it. 5 she is a gifted photographers. and she is not _ it. 5 she is a gifted photographers. and she is not master _ it. 5 she is a gifted photographers. and she is not master the - it. 5 she is a gifted photographers. and she is not master the art - it. 5 she is a gifted photographers. and she is not master the art of i it. 5 she is a gifted photographers. | and she is not master the art of the -oker and she is not master the art of the oker face and she is not master the art of the poker face and _ and she is not master the art of the poker face and she _ and she is not master the art of the poker face and she is _ and she is not master the art of the poker face and she is the _ and she is not master the art of the poker face and she is the site - poker face and she is the site plans, can i trust, can i not trust? and for the queen for the late queen, when nicola sturgeon got up in the first minister of scotland got up to speak, liz truss was sending darts at her. i darts. she has not master that poker face. in

all fairness, he could've just been a as is taking at a bad moment. but it was going to say that the daily mail or picking up on speculation that she tends to bring forward a plan of the basic rate of income tax and its real mixed bag of good news for some, bad news for others and almost as proportionate help for others as well when it comes to the banking sector. let's look at the times because is another headline that may please some people, particularly those who still want to buy a property. liz truss to could stamp duty on the front page of the times. this could stamp duty on the front page of the times— of the times. this is being hailed as the rabbit _ of the times. this is being hailed as the rabbit in _ of the times. this is being hailed as the rabbit in the _ of the times. this is being hailed as the rabbit in the hat _ of the times. this is being hailed as the rabbit in the hat of- of the times. this is being hailed as the rabbit in the hat of the - as the rabbit in the hat of the emergency budget on friday and amid criticism _ emergency budget on friday and amid criticism around those tax cuts and that will_ criticism around those tax cuts and that will benefit the wealthy year, scrapping potentially the bankers honus— scrapping potentially the bankers bonus and of course, to please the

membership. but the stamp proposed on the _ membership. but the stamp proposed on the front of the times will on the surface, interest a lot of people — the surface, interest a lot of people but first—time buyers, she wants— people but first—time buyers, she wants to — people but first—time buyers, she wants to mobilise the housing market but how— wants to mobilise the housing market but how helpful is that if interest rates _ but how helpful is that if interest rates are — but how helpful is that if interest rates are rising and people cannot afford _ rates are rising and people cannot afford mortgage payments and fixed rate mortgages of soaring units over 4% for— rate mortgages of soaring units over 4% for two— rate mortgages of soaring units over 4% for two year fixed rate now and that is _ 4% for two year fixed rate now and that is on— 4% for two year fixed rate now and that is on the front page of the eye now _ that is on the front page of the eye now and _ that is on the front page of the eye now. and we have food prices, fuel prices, _ now. and we have food prices, fuel prices, energy prices, mortgage rates— prices, energy prices, mortgage rates and — prices, energy prices, mortgage rates and i— prices, energy prices, mortgage rates and i don't know how helpful the stem — rates and i don't know how helpful the stem duties going to be for people — the stem duties going to be for people who believe their household income _ people who believe their household income is _ people who believe their household income is crumbling around their ears _ income is crumbling around their ears. ,, ., , , ., income is crumbling around their ears. ,,., , ., ,, ears. stamp duty and borrowing less because if you're _ ears. stamp duty and borrowing less because if you're not _ ears. stamp duty and borrowing less because if you're not moving - ears. stamp duty and borrowing less because if you're not moving you - because if you're not moving you staying put, you might be worried about the mortgage. i’m

staying put, you might be worried about the mortgage.— staying put, you might be worried about the mortgage. i'm no economic forecaster but. _ about the mortgage. i'm no economic forecaster but, she's _ about the mortgage. i'm no economic forecaster but, she's got _ about the mortgage. i'm no economic forecaster but, she's got two - about the mortgage. i'm no economic forecaster but, she's got two years, l forecaster but, she's got two years, potentially in the job and going by the last two years in the conservative party, two years is not an awful long time and i don't know how long the stimulus is going to take before she gets the result that she is promising and an awful long time before the result of the fruits of her policies will be realised. plenty of time for political impact in this stamp duty with the grade school from the times is difficult on the lobbying in the press travelling with the prime minister to get a genuine scoop in the times seem to have a stamp duty on friday to themselves and of course, stamp duty except for the viewers in scotland, the different tax system

and it's different. and also, who, the detail of the time story, we know people do not pay stamp duty under 25,010 or 15% we are buying oligarchs style and london properties if she cuts it for the rich again, how popular is that, having promised that she would lift the cap on the bonuses and here she is lifting the cap on state agents bonuses as well. what a good thing for these two unpopular categories of jobs and for these two unpopular categories ofjobs and next to be an equal week for a journalist as well.— for a “ournalist as well. looking at the for a journalist as well. looking at the guardian, _ for a journalist as well. looking at the guardian, according _ for a journalist as well. looking at the guardian, according to - for a journalist as well. looking at the guardian, according to the - the guardian, according to the guardian, the pretty pretty firmly. biden rejects prime ministers embrace of the tax policy. he does not like trickle down economics from the sounds of it but they said that wasn't quite directed at liz truss.

biden tweeted that he said that trickle — biden tweeted that he said that trickle down economics and is taken that to _ trickle down economics and is taken that to he _ trickle down economics and is taken that to he a — trickle down economics and is taken that to be a complete street disrespect of liz truss but downing street _ disrespect of liz truss but downing street is— disrespect of liz truss but downing street is said no, that's ridiculous, not at all. in all likelihood, it is likely to be aimed at the _ likelihood, it is likely to be aimed at the domestic critics of this on stimulus— at the domestic critics of this on stimulus policies but it really does hightight— stimulus policies but it really does highlight the ideological gap between them when it comes to economic— between them when it comes to economic policy. there this huge chasm _ economic policy. there this huge chasm and — economic policy. there this huge chasm and is there a meeting of the world _ chasm and is there a meeting of the world stage. as there've always been admissions _ world stage. as there've always been admissions about the uk and the us trade _ admissions about the uk and the us trade policy lagging behind, not even _ trade policy lagging behind, not even happening in the medium—term, she said _ even happening in the medium—term, she said a _ even happening in the medium—term, she said a couple of days ago and announced — she said a couple of days ago and announced the biggest policies of brexit. _ announced the biggest policies of brexit. to — announced the biggest policies of brexit, to have this gap between them _ brexit, to have this gap between them highlighted but there was a straight _ them highlighted but there was a straight criticism or not. it is not a good _ straight criticism or not. it is not a good indication for the future. it is deeply— a good indication for the future. it is deeply worrying.

speaking of which, president putin said to declare occupied land as part of russia. talking about this this weekend, this is potentially dangerous, isn't it. because if he sees a new area of east ukraine is russia and he sees that being invaded by ukrainian forces, and they can act in self—defense. i5 they can act in self—defense. is very serious story, it's funny how bil very serious story, it's funny how big stories — very serious story, it's funny how big stories swing from new york to moscow. _ big stories swing from new york to moscow, the old. cold big stories swing from new york to moscow, the old.— moscow, the old. cold war capital zones. moscow, the old. cold war capital zones- and _ moscow, the old. cold war capital zones. and it's _ moscow, the old. cold war capital zones. and it's expected - moscow, the old. cold war capital zones. and it's expected that - moscow, the old. cold war capital zones. and it's expected that the | zones. and it's expected that the next step in the strategy having suffered these massive setbacks within over the last week the last couple of days which would've been talking about nonstop had not been for the funeral of the queens death, he responded by declaring they will be very quick snap referendum in

four parts of occupied ukraine taking up 15% of ukraine which will result in these occupied areas of voting to be part of the russian federation. the catch is, the irony is, that once they become part of russian federation, russian territory, any invasion of russian territory, any invasion of russian territory could elicit a full range of responses as the telegraph warns us, including a nuclear one and that this escalates rhetoric that bit further and escalates the likelihood that in this war, or this conflict, something in the future, that we will see nuclear weapons deployed. 0r will see nuclear weapons deployed. or we will see we have seen before when this is happened in history, that we refuse to recognise russia's declaration that east ukraine is now part of russia and everybody puts down the weapons and is still made for a few years and that might be the hope of president putin.

it might well be because that's what happened in crimea eight years ago. other referendums and sell it and we 0ther referendums and sell it and we are what we are today with that. be that predictable responses in the response would expect from various countries. liz truss. mil countries. liz truss. all immediately _ countries. liz truss. all immediately calling these referendums a sham. but we've been here before _ referendums a sham. but we've been here before and as you say, history couid _ here before and as you say, history could easily— here before and as you say, history could easily repeat itself as it does — could easily repeat itself as it does tend to do. but this is the manager— does tend to do. but this is the manager said it is not our plan to occupy— manager said it is not our plan to occupy ukrainian territoryjust a few months ago back in february. i mean, _ few months ago back in february. i mean. i_ few months ago back in february. i mean, i suppose you're not occupying it if you're — mean, i suppose you're not occupying it if you're turning it into russian territory~ — it if you're turning it into russian territory. he been talking by the three _ territory. he been talking by the three days and days have they not been facing the sadness of the queens — been facing the sadness of the queens death, this is incredibly serious — queens death, this is incredibly serious and unexpected show of strength— serious and unexpected show of strength and response ukrainian

successful counter and counter victories — successful counter and counter victories that russia has experienced over recent days and weeks _ experienced over recent days and weeks. this is to be expected. we have seen— weeks. this is to be expected. we have seen it — weeks. this is to be expected. we have seen it before and it is history— have seen it before and it is history repeating itself and it has been _ history repeating itself and it has been planned long times. special passports in these areas and all kinds _ passports in these areas and all kinds of— passports in these areas and all kinds of things but i'm sure it was predicted — in these newspapers, they are looking ahead and what is left going to be like under king charles iii who continues to mourn the loss of his mother this week and i do like this headline. i don't know about you, thoroughly modern monarchy. we are going to see some big changes in the monarchy now. fir are going to see some big changes in the monarchy now.— the monarchy now. or perhaps a continuation _ the monarchy now. or perhaps a continuation of _ the monarchy now. or perhaps a continuation of the _ the monarchy now. or perhaps a continuation of the the - the monarchy now. or perhaps a continuation of the the queen i the monarchy now. or perhaps a l continuation of the the queen took in because she did slimmed on the monarchy and she took it down to the core members started paying tax things like that and this exclusive

saying that king charles will have a slimmed—down coordination and who knows when, next year perhaps but he already is king and does not have to have a crown and the said to be king, he became king the moment his mother died, but the symbolic end of her rain came when they took the imperial crown of the coffin in st. george chapel and placed it on the high altarjust to complete that circle of coordination and the crown was lifted off the high and put on her head and it might be a different slimmed—down ceremony but i'm sure with all the being anointed with amber grayson whale oil that is kept in westminster abbey but is going to be more inclusive and of different faiths, held in the church of england and off the commonwealth as well and will reflect the king himself. a lot of it will be his

choice. fix. himself. a lot of it will be his choice. ~ ., ., ., ., choice. a continuation of a stripping _ choice. a continuation of a stripping back _ choice. a continuation of a stripping back of _ choice. a continuation of a stripping back of the i choice. a continuation of a stripping back of the royal| choice. a continuation of a i stripping back of the royal family but sources, according to the mirror and saying they are mindful of the struggles facing hard up brits and so it might be him taking that further because of apple one wonders when the royal is mindful of the struggles of families in britain right now it is a stripped back coordination look like? how tasteful is it going to be and how tasteful it is a need to be if you are mindful of what people are going through right now? it is mindful of what people are going through right now?— through right now? it is an impossible _ through right now? it is an impossible question i through right now? it is an l impossible question because through right now? it is an _ impossible question because however for you _ impossible question because however for you strip it back, there still needs— for you strip it back, there still needs to — for you strip it back, there still needs to be this ancient ritual and ceremony— needs to be this ancient ritual and ceremony and i think people to enjoy that. ceremony and i think people to enjoy that we _ ceremony and i think people to enjoy that. we have seen that albeit in a very sad _ that. we have seen that albeit in a very sad sins of the last few days that actually that sort of sins is living through history and is really meant _ living through history and is really meant a _ living through history and is really meant a lot to people, even at this

difficult _ meant a lot to people, even at this difficult time and people are keen to see _ difficult time and people are keen to see what king charles iii will be like, to see what king charles iii will be like. they— to see what king charles iii will be like, they will take this as a thoughtful first announcement and talk is _ thoughtful first announcement and talk is through the stripping back of the _ talk is through the stripping back of the monarchy where it's going to not come _ of the monarchy where it's going to not come as— of the monarchy where it's going to not come as a brutal shot and trying to make _ not come as a brutal shot and trying to make a _ not come as a brutal shot and trying to make a mark of the and i think a lot of— to make a mark of the and i think a lot of people feel that the fact that he — lot of people feel that the fact that he is considering the value of the monarchy is are going to a cost—of—living struggle is the right thing _ cost—of—living struggle is the right thing to— cost—of—living struggle is the right thing to do and it's good that that's— thing to do and it's good that that's the first thing to be vocalized.— that's the first thing to be vocalized. ,,., , ., ,., . ,, vocalized. saying that the back of the kin: vocalized. saying that the back of the king over _ vocalized. saying that the back of the king over a _ vocalized. saying that the back of the king over a slimmed-down i the king over a slimmed—down monarchy in carrying out their own pool and he'll be mindful of that too and he meets the continued support of the people we see in the royal family go support of the people we see in the royalfamily go through support of the people we see in the royal family go through troubled times for an meanwhile, we can to show you the guardian as well, the guardian on the queens personal staff facing losing theirjobs. 0ne

staff facing losing theirjobs. one would expect this going to be some job losses as things move around and they'll be talking about it sooner rather than later.— they'll be talking about it sooner rather than later. yes, and we saw similar headlines _ rather than later. yes, and we saw similar headlines last _ rather than later. yes, and we saw similar headlines last week - rather than later. yes, and we saw similar headlines last week on i rather than later. yes, and we saw similar headlines last week on the | similar headlines last week on the coverage about the house staff and becoming king. his staff at the house losing theirjobs and at buckingham palace when the queen and dp staff will be moved on as well, some of them love soft landing and some of them love soft landing and some of them perhaps not. but i am sure that the king will find out exactly where the public are and get right behind it and all the parties and politicians and i'm sure a lot of the focus groups, they will find out exactly exactly and find out

accordingly and when they look at the legacy of the real personal inheritors from this area of love and respect and honour that was from the queen and their life in the last week and that he has now age on his side, if i can see that, he has the wisdom of age he has seen this order and more emblematic of the nation and more emblematic of the nation and the public know him, he's been hanging around our lives for a long time now and we know his eccentricities and what he likes his suits patched and everything else and he's getting a fair want to start with, what kind of monarchy will be, i think would depend on him because we know what it's like and how the public will react to this new era that we saw brought to a close yesterday. that's it for the papers this hour.

thank you very much for taking us through that. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening withjemma forte and emma woolf. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight. a good day for england's cricketers. they've beaten pakistan by six wickets in karachi. in the first of seven t20 matches. alex hales hit a half century on his return to the side and debutant luke wood took three wickets in england's first game in the country for 17 years. joe lynskey reports. for what this means to pakistan, just look past the ropes. all seven games in the series are sold out and with each run comes the noise.

in karachi, there's chance for plenty. the pitch set up for batting after 17 years away, this was england's welcome. but england's new look side got their bearings in a different in a different captain and wicketkeeper fell and bowling on his debut was luke wood. his first three england wickets slowed pakistan down and they got less than 160. england's new opener who spent three years out of the side, is now back in form. yorkshire's harry brooke is in the cup squad next month and is going to change momentum. helping england steer away to victory and although the noise fell in karachi, it is just for now. 1—0 in the series. they'll be back again on thursday. so a comfortable win for england in the end. let's hearfrom england's

hero of the day following his return to the international fold. i've spent a lot of time here and it's a place that means a lot to me. i've got some fantastic memories on and off the field being a part of team like this in such a long time, it's incredibly special feeling. the crowd, played in front of full houses and it's something special. one of the best atmospheres in world cricket and i heard some of the guys saying that standing at the mid—wicket, you cannot believe the noise in the atmosphere and for him and his debut to experience that is very special. both arsenal and rangers hopes of reaching the champions league or in the balance after the first legs of their qualifying ties tonight. arsenalface a their qualifying ties tonight. arsenal face a tricky trip to amsterdam after having a draw against ajax they have more to do in the late goal condemning them to a 3-2 to the late goal condemning them to a 3—2 to feed to benfica and ib rocks.

3—2 defeat to benfica and ibroxx. premier league clubs will discuss permanently scrapping fa cup replays at a meeting tomorrow. talks will also take place over major changes to the efl cup as part of the �*new deal for football�* talks. replays have long been an integral part of the fa cup, producing memorable moments such as ronnie radford's goal in hereford's famous victory over newcastle in 1972. clubs are concerned though, by the increased strain on an already packed calendar after it was anounced uefa's champions league will incorporate more matches from 2024 fa cup replays were scrapped in staying with football and russia will play no part in euro 202a. as their isolation from international sport continues. uefa has announced the men's team will not enter the qualifying draw for the tournament, which follows their exclusion the qualifying play offs for the world cup in qatar. russian international and club sides have been banned by uefa and fifa since the country's invasion of ukraine. steve clark is challenges players to

regain the momentum after saying be installed in the summer and tomorrow's appointments in ukraine installed in the summer and tomorrow's appointments in beating them 3—1, knocking scotland out of the world cup playoffs. defensive problems at of the nations league match and captain andy defensive problems ahead of the nations league match and captain andy robertson is injured and also missing three centre backs. it was pretty unique, the circumstances leading into it and may be slightly different but still a big game for two teams that want to top the section. i think the scottish public, the scottish fans know that ukraine are very good team and of the plate the same level but we know from our team is that we need to get back to the level that we can be. knowles will miss saturday's rugby season grant final after missing his appeal against the two—game ban for dangerous contact. playing and was

charged following an incident playing and was charged following an with chris atkin and on saturday's semifinal victory. knowles was sent in by the referee. there will be a record 2a grand prix for next year's formula one season, but france will no longer be one of them after the 2023 calendar was confirmed by the sport's governing body while the french grand prix wont feature. monaco has retained its place after securing a new contract until 2025. las vegas will host a race for the first time and has been confirmed as the penultimate round in november and the chinese grand prix is scheduled to return in april. and emotional roger federer has arrived and 41—year—old who 120 grand slam singles titles has announced his retirement last week and we will play alongside some of his greatest rivals. as they line up for team europe against the rivals.

he felt the pressure of being his last tournament. i know it's going to be highly emotional, last moment here, practice there, seeing the team, and adjusts works seeing the team, and itjust it works because i feel a little bit stressed but i'm happy i am here and it is good to be back in the mood of, we are here to work and enjoy it and i had my first interview today and i'm hoping it will all be ok. that's all the sport for now. some temperature contrast south and cool across southern areas of mist and fog patches around an mile distorts the northwest of scotland but here we have cloud not bricks of rain and western isles on and off spreading to the heights of shetland

and across the syria and the west of northern ireland by the end of the afternoon and places will be dry with one or two isolated showers in northern england in southern scotland and scientist in the morning and the bit in the afternoon and sunniest in a bit milder in recent days with the exception being northwest scotland were the ones with touch gale force at times and when he strode to the night here and outbreaks of rain developing quite extensively through scotland, northern ireland and some will be heavier. the further south and east you are, be a dry bright start to thursday with ms sunny spells even more sports of the rain pushing and across northern england and was well split that rain hits the southeast corner and drier but fresher weather develops from the north.

welcome to newsday — reporting live from singapore — i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... as the future of ukraine hangs in the balance — the un secretary—general warns of a winter of discontent. exhuming the dead — we report from one city in eastern ukraine where the bodies of civilians are being dug up. further protests across iran and the deaths in custody of a young woman accused of breaking the islamic dress code. and a hollywood comeback. the golden globes return to television screens — after being dropped due to a lack of diversity.