once a leeds player, a painful : a painfulremihder a painful remihder of what have missed. hgve missed. no side has have missed. no side has ever for and 1 another n 7 7 another was matter of time. —— touched jest a matte ef “he —— teyhed ”fl 7" here i55t 5 matte 5? “he —— “131154 ”fl 7" here history. j'55t 5 matte 5? “he —— “131154 .,5, 55 here history. st down. and so here is history. st helens, champions, for a fourth consecutive year. the best year once again and it now the best team this competition has ever seen. adam wild, bbc news. scotland are a step closer to being promoted to the top tier of the nations league after they came from behind to beat ireland at hampden park. ryan christie's penalty eight minutes from time ensured a 2—1win. as long as scotland don't lose to ukraine on tuesday night they'll win their group. and there was a dramatic comeback from northern ireland, who recovered from a goal down to beat kosovo in stoppage time josh magennis making it 2—1.

that ended their 1a game run without a win in the nations league. it's been a record breaking day in women's football, with arsenal beating tottenham at the emirates, in front of more than 10,000 fans the biggest crowd seen at a super league match. they watched the home side completely dominate their north london rivals england's beth mead setting them on their way to a 4—0 victory. there was a controversial end to the women's one day cricket series between england and india at lord's. england were chasing 170 to win and after an early collapse, they came to within 17 runs of victory. but india bowler deepti sharma stopped in her delivery stride and dismissed the batter at the non—striker�*s end. this is allowed under the rules, but seen by some as against the spirit of the game. england's final wicket was gone, they lost the series 3—0. there's the latest from tennis�*

laver cup in london on the bbc sport website, plus more on all of today's stories. back to you. before we go, here's a quick word from laura kuennsberg about her programme tomorrow morning at 9am. after a huge week in politics we're live in liverpool where i will be speaking to the leader of the labour party sir keir starmer and talking to the chancellor, kwasi kwarteng. see you at nine on bbc one. yes, that's tomorrow morning with laura, and you can also see more on all of the day's stories on the bbc news channel. from me and the team, have a very good night.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and author, shyama perera, and katy balls, deputy political editor of the spectator. before our chat, a quick look through some of those front pages. the observer leads with keir starmer�*s "green growth plan" which he says will "boostjobs and slash emissions." "you ain't seen nothing yet" reads the front of the sunday express — as the chancellor, kwasi kwarteng, says the tax cuts announced in his mini—budget are "just the start". the sunday telegraph also leads with continuing conservative tax cuts, as it reports the prime minister plans to cut taxes again in the new year. the independent shows a photo of women protesting in iraq following the death of mahsa amini in iran.

harry rednapp and his wife, sandra, are on the front of the sunday mirror — talking about sandra's struggle with coronavirus — describing it as "covid hell". and the sunday times has a photo of roger federer and rafael nadal holding hands after their doubles defeat on friday — which was federer�*s final professional match. that was a quick look through the front pages. let us begin our chat. shyama and katy, we will start up of the front page of the observer. it is the queen growth plan. this is the first day of the labour party conference today, we are girding our longs for a week of excitement under sequeira's still hands.—

sequeira's still hands. today in the observer, sequeira's still hands. today in the observer. or— sequeira's still hands. today in the observer, or tomorrow, _ sequeira's still hands. today in the observer, or tomorrow, he - sequeira's still hands. today in the observer, or tomorrow, he said - sequeira's still hands. today in the observer, or tomorrow, he said he| observer, ortomorrow, he said he will double the amount he spends on onshore wind, triple solar and more than quadruple offshore wind power, the industrialising the country creating a self—sufficient electricity system by the end of the stakeout free decade. we are going to get a lot of green this week, which is probably a good thing just as we have had the queen levy scrapped. as we have had the queen levy scra ed. �* as we have had the queen levy scrapped-— as we have had the queen levy scra ed. �* ,, a' 5, 5, scrapped. i'm speaking to you from liverool, scrapped. i'm speaking to you from liverpool. getting _ scrapped. i'm speaking to you from liverpool, getting ready _ scrapped. i'm speaking to you from liverpool, getting ready for - scrapped. i'm speaking to you from liverpool, getting ready for the - liverpool, getting ready for the conference year. this is clearly going — conference year. this is clearly going to — conference year. this is clearly going to be a part of the labour leader's— going to be a part of the labour leader's message. labour are saying it will_ leader's message. labour are saying it will create many green jobs, something the tories have talked about— something the tories have talked about in— something the tories have talked about in the past. this is also about— about in the past. this is also about surety, the idea of self—sufficiency come up with the situation — self—sufficiency come up with the situation in ukraine as a result of the russian invasion. the major parties — the russian invasion. the major parties are _

the russian invasion. the major parties are talking about the fact that we — parties are talking about the fact that we need to be more self—sufficient. at the time when the tories — self—sufficient. at the time when the tories have been talking about tracking _ the tories have been talking about fracking and nuclear, we have seen sir keir_ fracking and nuclear, we have seen sir keir starmer trying to brand us much _ sir keir starmer trying to brand us much more — sir keir starmer trying to brand us much more as a green evolution. i think— much more as a green evolution. i think this — much more as a green evolution. i think this is — much more as a green evolution. i think this is an interesting idea. when _ think this is an interesting idea. when it— think this is an interesting idea. when it comes to his leader speech, is this— when it comes to his leader speech, is this the _ when it comes to his leader speech, is this the main thrust of it? it will bring _ is this the main thrust of it? it will bring some jobs but i don't think— will bring some jobs but i don't think this — will bring some jobs but i don't think this policy in itself will perhaps— think this policy in itself will perhaps be the flagship game changer. perhaps be the flagship game chan . er. �* , perhaps be the flagship game chanaer. �*, ., ., perhaps be the flagship game chanaer. h ., ., ., changer. let's move on to the telegraph- — changer. let's move on to the telegraph- we _ changer. let's move on to the telegraph. we will _ changer. let's move on to the telegraph. we will have - changer. let's move on to the telegraph. we will have two i telegraph. we will have two powerfully because we don't have much time. —— we will have to power through. the mini budget, the numbers and that the military will grow for the first time since the cold war. �* , . grow for the first time since the cold war. 3 . , , grow for the first time since the cold war. �*, . , , ., . ., cold war. it's a push forward to the new ear cold war. it's a push forward to the new year budget. _ cold war. it's a push forward to the new year budget. i'm _ cold war. it's a push forward to the new year budget. i'm getting - cold war. it's a push forward to the new year budget. i'm getting a - cold war. it's a push forward to the new year budget. i'm getting a bit. new year budget. i'm getting a bit confused, i think katy is probably better at this than me because i thought we had a full budget in

november and we didn't have a mini budget any more. it's a push forward to say basically there is more of the same coming in as we head towards this new government's 100 days. towards this new government's 100 da s. ., ., , ., . . days. your thoughts on that, katy? i think on a tonic _ days. your thoughts on that, katy? i think on a topic of _ days. your thoughts on that, katy? i think on a topic of budgets, - think on a topic of budgets, everything is up and then the air. we had _ everything is up and then the air. we had something that wasn't technically a budget that i shall felt bigger than many budgets in the past. felt bigger than many budgets in the past i_ felt bigger than many budgets in the past. i think when it comes to the military— past. i think when it comes to the military numbers, this comes from a pledge _ military numbers, this comes from a pledge that — military numbers, this comes from a pledge that liz truss made during the tory— pledge that liz truss made during the tory leadership campaign. ben wallace _ the tory leadership campaign. ben wallace is — the tory leadership campaign. ben wallace is talking about where this money— wallace is talking about where this money can go. i think we are at a point _ money can go. i think we are at a point when — money can go. i think we are at a point when a _ money can go. i think we are at a point when a lot of people are looking — point when a lot of people are looking at liz truss's plans, the tax cuts, — looking at liz truss's plans, the tax cuts, the promise to be spending by 2030, _ tax cuts, the promise to be spending by 2030, and wondering how realistic it all is _

by 2030, and wondering how realistic it all is i_ by 2030, and wondering how realistic it all is. i think seeing it in practice _ it all is. i think seeing it in practice is— it all is. i think seeing it in practice is another thing. second story from _ practice is another thing. second story from the — practice is another thing. second story from the telegraph, - practice is another thing. second l story from the telegraph, london practice is another thing. second - story from the telegraph, london is set for an influx of bankers from new york and edinburgh. everything is auoin u- new york and edinburgh. everything is going up in _ new york and edinburgh. everything is going up in tomorrow's _ new york and edinburgh. everything is going up in tomorrow's papers. i is going up in tomorrow's papers. this is about the number of scottish fund managers and bankers from new york, specifically, who they expect to come into london and the south—east because it is now a more attractive place to do business. very interestingly, the scottish bankers are saying, goodness, we can travel to edinburgh to berwick—upon—tweed in 45 minutes and we will suddenly be allowed to have uncapped bonuses, so why should we continue staying in scotland? we can continue staying in scotland? we can continue living in scotland, but we

can move our headquarters to berwick—upon—tweed. the can move our headquarters to berwick-upon-tweed. the front page ofthe berwick-upon-tweed. the front page of the sunday — berwick-upon-tweed. the front page of the sunday express. _ berwick-upon-tweed. the front page of the sunday express. you _ berwick-upon-tweed. the front page of the sunday express. you ain't - of the sunday express. you ain't seen nothing yet, apparently, says kwasi kwarteng.— kwasi kwarteng. yes, and we saw uuite a kwasi kwarteng. yes, and we saw quite a lot — kwasi kwarteng. yes, and we saw quite a lot on _ kwasi kwarteng. yes, and we saw quite a lot on friday. _ kwasi kwarteng. yes, and we saw quite a lot on friday. we - kwasi kwarteng. yes, and we saw quite a lot on friday. we had - kwasi kwarteng. yes, and we saw quite a lot on friday. we had that| quite a lot on friday. we had that mini _ quite a lot on friday. we had that mini budget, it really felt one of the most — mini budget, it really felt one of the most significant budgets, even if the _ the most significant budgets, even if the government don't want to call it that _ if the government don't want to call it that because of the lack of it would — it that because of the lack of it would be — it that because of the lack of it would be our forecast. a huge number of tax _ would be our forecast. a huge number of tax cuts, _ would be our forecast. a huge number of tax cuts, an estimated £45 billion— of tax cuts, an estimated £45 billion worth. we have the express eyeing _ billion worth. we have the express eyeing you — billion worth. we have the express eyeing you eight seen nothing yet, there _ eyeing you eight seen nothing yet, there will— eyeing you eight seen nothing yet, there will be more tax cuts to come, more _ there will be more tax cuts to come, more economic stimulus. also, one part of— more economic stimulus. also, one part of what— more economic stimulus. also, one part of what was announced on friday. — part of what was announced on friday, how you actually increase supply— friday, how you actually increase supply and — friday, how you actually increase supply and reform, which will require — supply and reform, which will require legislation in parliament. the idea — require legislation in parliament. the idea this all a bigger picture package — the idea this all a bigger picture package. we have seen a big shift in terms _ package. we have seen a big shift in terms of— package. we have seen a big shift in terms of economic policy from boris johnson, _

terms of economic policy from boris johnson, theresa may, even david cameron, — johnson, theresa may, even david cameron, to — johnson, theresa may, even david cameron, to what liz truss and her chancellor — cameron, to what liz truss and her chancellor are trying to do. i think the jury— chancellor are trying to do. i think the jury is— chancellor are trying to do. i think the jury is still out on whether or not it— the jury is still out on whether or not it is— the jury is still out on whether or not it is going to come off. the market seem _ not it is going to come off. the market seem to _ not it is going to come off. tt5 market seem to have made their mind up, though. seeing this headline, it does make you wonder what level of trust they are going to have in what is to come if indeed we ain't seen nothing yet. the is to come if indeed we ain't seen nothing yet-— nothing yet. the only thing that seems to be — nothing yet. the only thing that seems to be going _ nothing yet. the only thing that seems to be going down - nothing yet. the only thing that seems to be going down is - nothing yet. the only thing that seems to be going down is the | nothing yet. the only thing that - seems to be going down is the pound and the tory party figures. i don't think they have gone up since the sunday times due duct of the out of last week, so there are still trailing behind labour. at the moment, we are not seeing any science, any financial markers of confidence in liz truss's way forward. whether that change, we all sincerely hope it does, is to be seen. �* ., ., , , sincerely hope it does, is to be seen. �* ., ., , ., seen. i'm going to “ump across to the front page — seen. i'm going to “ump across to the front page of — seen. i'm going to jump across to the front page of the _ seen. i'm going to jump across to the front page of the sunday - seen. i'm going to jump across to i the front page of the sunday times,

the front page of the sunday times, the picture story. no balls, please. quite an image there, to grown men crying, for obvious reasons. tiara crying, for obvious reasons. two c in: crying, for obvious reasons. two crying men _ crying, for obvious reasons. two crying men in — crying, for obvious reasons. two crying men in sport, _ crying, for obvious reasons. two crying men in sport, not always what you see _ crying men in sport, not always what you see. obviously roger federer is retiring, _ you see. obviously roger federer is retiring, and he has played a doubles _ retiring, and he has played a doubles match with rafael nadal. it is interesting when you think over the years— is interesting when you think over the years of the times those two players _ the years of the times those two players have been battling out for these _ players have been battling out for these big — players have been battling out for these big trophies, and actually the pair when _ these big trophies, and actually the pair when free play a doubles match. ithink— pair when free play a doubles match. i think it _ pair when free play a doubles match. i think it is _ pair when free play a doubles match. i think it isjust an overcoming of emotion. — i think it isjust an overcoming of emotion, ratherthan i think it isjust an overcoming of emotion, rather than sour grapes. i think it isjust an overcoming of emotion, ratherthan sour grapes. it is obviously — emotion, ratherthan sour grapes. it is obviously motion that a career has come — is obviously motion that a career has come to an end. it is is obviously motion that a career has come to an end.— is obviously motion that a career has come to an end. it is the end of an era, has come to an end. it is the end of an era. isn't — has come to an end. it is the end of an era, isn't it? _ has come to an end. it is the end of an era, isn't it? i— has come to an end. it is the end of an era, isn't it? i have _ has come to an end. it is the end of an era, isn't it? i have to _ has come to an end. it is the end of an era, isn't it? i have to be - an era, isn't it? i have to be totally honest, _ an era, isn't it? i have to be totally honest, i— an era, isn't it? i have to be totally honest, i had - an era, isn't it? i have to be totally honest, i had to - an era, isn't it? i have to be i totally honest, i had to remind myself which one is roger federer when i look at the picture. it is the same as they serena williams

thing, they are bowing out with humility and it doesn't matter that they lost their final matches. tote they lost their final matches. we will have two ballot of this edition of the papers, more to come at 11:30pm. but for that express paper review, thank you very much. see you later and thank you for being with us for this edition of the papers. bye for now.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. eyewitnesses say armed soldiers are going door—to—door in occupied parts of ukraine to collect votes for so—called "referendums" on joining russia. at the united nations general assembly, russia's foreign minister has accused the west of stirring up tensions around the world. translation: the west is introducing diverting lines everywhere along the lines of the confrontation between blocks. you're either with us or against us. there is no third option. in iran, increasingly violent anti—government protests have continued for an eighth day. the uk opposition leader,

sir keir starmer, will set out to his party conference the dividing lines between labour and the new conservative government.