in parts of northern ireland and eventually cumbria. these are the steady wind speeds, but the gusts will be more likely 60 or 70 in northern and western areas and a steady 30 or a0 in more exposed parts of the west coast of england and wales. but where we keep that sunshine the winds won't be quite a feature, 17 or 18 further south and east, still feeling pleasant in the relatively strong october sunshine. through the evening and overnight, you can see that weather front does bring some rain across england and wales, albeit a weakening feature. we're not likely to see that much rain on that weather fronts and it won't be as chilly either, although it turns a little cooler for scotland and northern ireland behind this weather front. it will be windy for a time, as well, sunday night into monday, as that low—pressure crosses close by to the north and west. then high pressure builds for the start of the week. the weather fronts tending to erode that and bring some more rain into the north and west late on tuesday. for monday, we may well start a little bit damp in the south—east for the rush hour. still that brisk wind

across north—eastern parts of scotland, but otherwise it is looking like a dry and fine day. then, as the winds fall light to start our tuesday morning, it is likely to be a bit frosty first thing with patchy mist and fog around, but otherwise some fine weather around.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson, political editor of people and the sunday mirror and political commentatorjo phillips, tomorrow's front pages starting with... the sunday times leads with the explosion on the only bridge linking russia to the occupied crimean peninsula. the paper says the blast gives ukraine hope and is a serious embarassment for russia.

the observer leads on the same story — calling the incident a bitter blow for the russian leader vladimir putin. moving on, the telegraph's lead is a call from the prime minister, liz truss, to her mps �*unite or face or disaster�* the sunday express says the pm is telling her ministers to work together and stop navel gazing. the mail sticks with the political theme with an aide of the prime minister telling michael gove to stop plotting or let in keir starmer. the people leads with the death of the serial killer peter tobin and the parent of one of his victims saying "now we'll never know the truth." so let's begin... thank you both forjoining me let us start with the observer which is ace storied damage to the bridge the only bridge that links crimea to russia. let me start with you nigel

it stays on the front page a bitter blow but of course also a very embarrassing setback. irefill blow but of course also a very embarrassing setback. will indeed it is. even embarrassing setback. will indeed it is- even though _ embarrassing setback. will indeed it is. even though ukraine _ embarrassing setback. will indeed it is. even though ukraine hasn't- is. even though ukraine hasn't actually claimed responsibility for this attack, according to the observer one of the ukrainian 0bserver one of the ukrainian government officials sent out a message because of what happened the day after putting mack's 70th birthday so the canadians have a sense of humour about something like this which is so symbolic of the russian occupation of their country. i want to come onto that with you joe is a really striking image on the front page of the observer and as nigel says it is a symbolic moment is annette? it is as nigel says it is a symbolic moment is annette? it is and it is a s mbol, moment is annette? it is and it is a symbol. a — moment is annette? it is and it is a symbol. a hated — moment is annette? it is and it is a symbol, a hated symbol— moment is annette? it is and it is a symbol, a hated symbol of- moment is annette? it is and it is a symbol, a hated symbol of ukraine | symbol, a hated symbol of ukraine because _ symbol, a hated symbol of ukraine because obviously it is the link between — because obviously it is the link between russia and crimea but it is also a symbol to the kremlin which

is now— also a symbol to the kremlin which is now being pretty much destroyed. it was _ is now being pretty much destroyed. it was a _ is now being pretty much destroyed. it was a bridge, 12 miles long and it was— it was a bridge, 12 miles long and it was a _ it was a bridge, 12 miles long and it was a prudent project. an image of him earlier driving a truck only if user— of him earlier driving a truck only if user go— of him earlier driving a truck only if user 90 on_ of him earlier driving a truck only if user go on it. so it is a project he was — if user go on it. so it is a project he was very— if user go on it. so it is a project he was very proud of and as nigel says the _ he was very proud of and as nigel says the ukrainians have not claimed responsibility but they have some stamps— responsibility but they have some stamps out very quickly, pictures of the bridge — stamps out very quickly, pictures of the bridge. so the purse to leave a question— the bridge. so the purse to leave a question of— the bridge. so the purse to leave a question of course, they obvious absence of— question of course, they obvious absence of humour and they needed, but the _ absence of humour and they needed, but the question is what does putin do now— but the question is what does putin do now because this is a another embarrassment here. in these photographs, this footage is all around — photographs, this footage is all around the world, he cannot hide very much— around the world, he cannot hide very much longer from his own people the complete mess he is making of it. ~ .. on now to politics back home. they

headlining trust tiles and peas unite or face disaster. nigel headlining trust tiles and peas unite orface disaster. nigel do headlining trust tiles and peas unite or face disaster. nigel do you think there any chance of mps uniting behind trusts given how divided they have been on many of her policies? i divided they have been on many of her policies?— her policies? i will have to come back from _ her policies? i will have to come back from birmingham, - her policies? i will have to come back from birmingham, the - her policies? i will have to come back from birmingham, the tory her policies? i will have to come - back from birmingham, the tory party conference and the atmosphere was absolutely conference. mps actively talking about different ways that they might actually get rid of her. now what the telegraph says is that she is, she has put the message out that if they do not unite behind her they will be what is called a monstrous coalition. of labour and snp. and that is absolute nonsense according to the polls at the moment, the last thing that label would need to go into coalition with anybody. if there was a general election tomorrow, the tory party

would be virtually wiped out. so there is no way that this frightened there is no way that this frightened the troops. but they are digging in for a big fight, the conservative party itself is so functionalized it is more like a loose alliance of warring tribes than a political party. and somehow liz truss has got to unite that if she is to keep her permission. it will be a big job. what you think it would take for liz truss to unite the mps around her? to stand down and for them to all realised that they have mated terrible — realised that they have mated terrible stake they all pretty united — terrible stake they all pretty united against her. she has been elected _ united against her. she has been elected of— united against her. she has been elected of the conservative party, she has— elected of the conservative party, she has got a very slim number of tory— she has got a very slim number of tory mps — she has got a very slim number of tory mps who voted for her. so she has gone _ tory mps who voted for her. so she has gone into this as prime minister not with— has gone into this as prime minister not with the — has gone into this as prime minister not with the full backing of the conservative parliamentary party. so she's— conservative parliamentary party. so she's already on the back foot. she hasn't _ she's already on the back foot. she hasn't taken people who were in the rishi sunak— hasn't taken people who were in the

rishi sunak campaign into her cabinet — rishi sunak campaign into her cabinet and by all accounts apart from _ cabinet and by all accounts apart from birmingham, which was an absolute — from birmingham, which was an absolute disaster she is doing u-turns — absolute disaster she is doing u—turns left right and centre she is had a _ u—turns left right and centre she is had a real— u—turns left right and centre she is had a realjacob rees—mogg about publicity— had a realjacob rees—mogg about publicity campaign about saving energy. — publicity campaign about saving energy, she is hell—bent on clinician— energy, she is hell—bent on clinician course with suella braverman the home secretary. and all she _ braverman the home secretary. and all she seems to be doing is uniting the people — all she seems to be doing is uniting the people against her. and all she seems to be doing is uniting the people against her.— the people against her. and that brinus us the people against her. and that brings us onto _ the people against her. and that brings us onto the _ the people against her. and that brings us onto the front - the people against her. and that brings us onto the front page - the people against her. and that brings us onto the front page of| the people against her. and that. brings us onto the front page of the mail actually. brings us onto the front page of the mailactually. i brings us onto the front page of the mail actually. i will put this you nigel because this ties into what we were talking about, sadistic cove told stoplights or let in starmer. as he touched on then given that the poll lead by labour it doesn't seem like michael gove can take the credit for that? if michael gove is a sadist he is in

a happy one. every time i saw him in birmingham he seemed to be very chipper and cheery. and it is thanks to michael gove really who is actually the leader of the opposition at the party conference for liz truss abandoning plans for herfight the for liz truss abandoning plans for her fight the tax cut for millionaires. so he is already shown that he can actually influence government policy and there is some suggestion that she tried to have peace talks with him before the party conference. even offering him a senior diplomatic posts. none of that seems to have washed. but once again it is part of the functionalized problem of the tories got. and the faction that michael gove leads is a load of cabinet ministers who have been fired, who will not take very kindly to liz truss and her policies. and that is why she is in such trouble, as she had kept some of them on and put more rishi sunak supporters in the cabinet she might not be in the mess

she is in now. jae cabinet she might not be in the mess she is in now— she is in now. joe do you think michael gove _ she is in now. joe do you think michael gove has _ she is in now. joe do you think michael gove has played - she is in now. joe do you thinkj michael gove has played much she is in now. joe do you think. michael gove has played much of she is in now. joe do you think- michael gove has played much of a role at all in liz truss his woes will stop i role at all in liz truss his woes will sto ; ~ role at all in liz truss his woes will sto_ ~ ~ . ., role at all in liz truss his woes will sto_ ,, ~ . ., role at all in liz truss his woes willsto_ ,, ~ . ., , will stop i think michael gove is one of the _ will stop i think michael gove is one of the smartest _ will stop i think michael gove is one of the smartest political. one of the smartest political operators around. he has a face like an innocent— operators around. he has a face like an innocent schoolboy, the most plates— an innocent schoolboy, the most plates man you could ever come across _ plates man you could ever come across in — plates man you could ever come across in westminster. but his political— across in westminster. but his political through and through. even though— political through and through. even though you said he has had his time going to _ though you said he has had his time going to the back benches he has been in _ going to the back benches he has been in government. he was delivering up secretary. since liz truss— delivering up secretary. since liz truss came — delivering up secretary. since liz truss came on leveling up has been completely— truss came on leveling up has been completely forgotten. in fact all of those things that he was, education secretary— those things that he was, education secretary he was much disliked by teachers — secretary he was much disliked by teachers. he has been environment secretary~ _ teachers. he has been environment secretary. he has had rules and he has been _ secretary. he has had rules and he has been always seen as a fixer. although — has been always seen as a fixer. although people may not trust him i

think that _ although people may not trust him i think that he is very well respected and it— think that he is very well respected and it is— think that he is very well respected and it is interesting to know that this comment about him being sadistic— this comment about him being sadistic who herself was criticising liz truss— sadistic who herself was criticising liz truss about 48 hours ago. to have a liz truss about 48 hours ago. have a view liz truss about 48 hours ago. trr have a view on that? liz truss about 48 hours ago. to have a view on that? i _ liz truss about 48 hours ago. to have a view on that? i think- liz truss about 48 hours ago. to . have a view on that? i think michael gove was absolute _ have a view on that? i think michael gove was absolute consummate - gove was absolute consummate politician. 0bviously he has run into difficulties by establishing borisjohnson in the back —— stabbing. so there is a ruthless side to him but he understands politics and he was a very effective opponent of the prime minister in birmingham. fin opponent of the prime minister in birmingham-— that we have already been talking about on the front page of the sunday times they talk about the prime minister being sent to cave on the benefits arise, saying that liz truss is to dial to pressure to

increase benefits in line with the inflation. let me start with you, is this yet another expected sign of the factionalism. i this yet another expected sign of the factionalism.— the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if _ the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it _ the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it shows _ the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it shows that - the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it shows that you - the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it shows that you are l are fine if it shows that you are actually listening but if you go around — actually listening but if you go around making announcements on what to clear _ around making announcements on what to clear about what you're remember this came _ to clear about what you're remember this came out to confirm liz truss's interview— this came out to confirm liz truss's interview with laura where she refused — interview with laura where she refused to commit to raising benefits _ refused to commit to raising benefits i should been criticised by her previous boris johnson. benefits i should been criticised by her previous borisjohnson. in line with inflation. now if they only go up with inflation. now if they only go up in _ with inflation. now if they only go up in line — with inflation. now if they only go up in line with earnings, only about 5% white _ up in line with earnings, only about 5% while inflation 10%. clearly it is bonkers— 5% while inflation 10%. clearly it is bonkers to be giving people money back or— is bonkers to be giving people money back or protecting them with a cap on energy— back or protecting them with a cap on energy prices. if you are then going _ on energy prices. if you are then going to — on energy prices. if you are then going to take away in real terms with their— going to take away in real terms with their benefits are. many, many

conservative mps including michael gove, _ conservative mps including michael gove, but — conservative mps including michael gove, but also people like tim greene — gove, but also people like tim greene and penny mordaunt leader of the lords, _ greene and penny mordaunt leader of the lords, they have said we think this is— the lords, they have said we think this is a _ the lords, they have said we think this is a good idea to stick to the promise — this is a good idea to stick to the promise that was made. so whether she does— promise that was made. so whether she does a _ promise that was made. so whether she does a u—turn on this, but of course _ she does a u—turn on this, but of course the — she does a u—turn on this, but of course the damages either she is being _ course the damages either she is being seen as weak and giving into the slightest criticism. the reality is that— the slightest criticism. the reality is that she's saying stuff without checking — is that she's saying stuff without checking it out and talking to people — checking it out and talking to people first. my checking it out and talking to people first-— checking it out and talking to --eole first. g . ., ., , you on to the front page of the observer again facing some pushback 0bserver again facing some pushback in that article, trust facing a role rebellion for her anti—nature growth push. it would seem that this is tory heartland really, being pushed away on the face of this? find tory heartland really, being pushed away on the face of this?— away on the face of this? and that is the danger _ away on the face of this? and that is the danger for _ away on the face of this? and that is the danger for her. _ away on the face of this? and that is the danger for her. with - away on the face of this? and that is the danger for her. with the - is the danger for her. with the paper is suggesting is is that she

is labelled the likes of national trust, are as bv, angling trusts and wild lace trust as part of her antigrowth coalition. and in that sense she's absolutely right. if she intends to track and bulldoze the countryside, they will be an antigrowth coalition. and you have antigrowth coalition. and you have an awful lot of people who are tory voters, the national trust alone has 5.7 million members and if they are mobilised against her it could be very difficult. but if she insists on easing planning laws, fracking, tearing up eu environmental protections she will find all of these organisations raged against her. �* , ., ~ these organisations raged against her. �* , . ,, ., , her. briefly talked about u-turns earlier do you — her. briefly talked about u-turns earlier do you think— her. briefly talked about u-turns earlier do you think there - her. briefly talked about u-turns earlier do you think there will. her. briefly talked about u-turns earlier do you think there will be | earlier do you think there will be any sense of that on this issue? wing i hope so because once you have lost green space you can't get it back. ., . ., , lost green space you can't get it

back. . . ., , lost green space you can't get it back. . . ._ . back. particularly if you practice it the idea _ back. particularly if you practice it the idea that _ back. particularly if you practice it the idea that we _ back. particularly if you practice it the idea that we can - back. particularly if you practice it the idea that we can choose l it the idea that we can choose foster — it the idea that we can choose foster growth shows an inadequate growth _ foster growth shows an inadequate growth that we are biological creatures. it also reveals a misunderstanding of the future of growth, _ misunderstanding of the future of growth, the great price and growth is cities _ growth, the great price and growth is cities that can help breathe with wildlife _ is cities that can help breathe with wildlife. why pick a fight on something like this we saw it happen in other— something like this we saw it happen in other places and it would happen again because role people in farming communities and people who care about— communities and people who care about nature for all of that, organisations that nigel mentioned will actually mobilise. think organisations that nigel mentioned will actually mobilise.— will actually mobilise. think he 10 philli -s will actually mobilise. think he 10 phillips and _ will actually mobilise. think he 10 phillips and nigel— will actually mobilise. think he 10 phillips and nigel nelson. - will actually mobilise. think he 10 phillips and nigel nelson. we - will actually mobilise. think he jo| phillips and nigel nelson. we will have to leave it there that is it for the papers goodbye for now.