hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and broadcaster, jenny kleeman, and the scottish political editor of the scottish sun, rachel watson. i will say hello to both of you in just a i will say hello to both of you in just a moment. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the guardian's lead is the climate change story with the words "no way back" and it highlights the unusually high temperatures in the uk yesterday and the record profits made by oil giant, shell. the independent�*s lead

is the prime minister's decision not to go to the cop27 climate summit in egypt next month. they've swapped his red box for a green one. back to record profits. the telegraph leads with a story about windfall taxes and how the pm could target energy firms to raise billions of pounds to balance the books. the i features a photo the prime minister and the labour leader, and the findings of their own polling, which suggests "sunak poll gives tories election hope. " the times says the prime minister is seeking a deal to curb channel crossings and also has a picture of president putin who mocks the former prime minister liz truss and ells of dangerous decade ahead. and tells of dangerous decade ahead. the sun has an exclusive regarding the world cup in qatar saying prince william, who is president of the football association, will not be travelling to the middle

east to watch england play. qatar has come in for criticism over its human rights records and its stance on lgbt rights. royals in despare is s the lead on the metro, a pun on prince harry's forthcoming book, spare. a nod to the term "heir and a spare" when refering to him as being second to his brother prince william. the mirror has a picture of ghislane maxwell, who is serving a 20 yearjail sentence for trafficing young girls, enjoying a jog in the sunshine at her prison in the united states. welcome everyone. they give very much. lots to get through so let's crack on. we will start with the guardian. rachel, why don't you take us to the story? it leaves but a few stories and one foot up the headline, simply no way back?. what is it getting at here are? this

headline, simply no way back?. what is it getting at here are?— is it getting at here are? this is a strikin: is it getting at here are? this is a striking front _ is it getting at here are? this is a striking front page _ is it getting at here are? this is a striking front page of— is it getting at here are? this is a striking front page of the - is it getting at here are? this is al striking front page of the guardian and obviously ahead of the cop27 conference next week, that's the theme across a lot of papers on climate change and the target to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees which is been the aid to get to that last two conferences from glascow last year. and the one before that. this is from an interview done with the secretary general of the un antonio guterres who has warned that countries have put climate change and his words on the back burner. over the last few years, the last few months there have been issues like the cost of living crisis, the war in ukraine that have trumped the scale where governments are looking. they are trying to deal with these issues and climate change is seen as something you can deal with in the future. the problem is, that is

something that governments for years and years have done to say this is something we can put off and deal with later. we're not talking about an immediate crisis. actually, it is in immediate crisis was up you reference earlier about the temperatures warming, unseasonably warm at the moment and this is something we're only going to see you get increasingly difficult for betty countries around the world. it's a stark warning ahead of cop27, try and focus though minds of world leaders ahead of that that actually we need to focus on this here and now. �* , , we need to focus on this here and now. i ,., we need to focus on this here and now. �*, , ., ., now. let's focus on cop27 here and now. let's focus on cop27 here and now. the front _ now. let's focus on cop27 here and now. the front page _ now. let's focus on cop27 here and now. the front page of _ now. let's focus on cop27 here and now. the front page of the - now. the front page of the independent. it's exactly that theme. sunak to skip cop27 climate summit is the headline and the picture there. what do you make of that, jenny? i picture there. what do you make of that, jenny?— that, jenny? i think it's really sad. that, jenny? i think it's really sad- he's _ that, jenny? i think it's really sad. he's not _ that, jenny? i think it's really sad. he's not going _ that, jenny? i think it's really sad. he's not going to - that, jenny? i think it's really sad. he's not going to egypt| that, jenny? i think it's really - sad. he's not going to egypt next month, _ sad. he's not going to egypt next month, he — sad. he's not going to egypt next month, he says matters at home are more _ month, he says matters at home are more important. he needs to focus on

the budget, _ more important. he needs to focus on the budget, preparing for that. more important. he needs to focus on the budget, preparing forthat. it's incredibly— the budget, preparing forthat. it's incredibly myopic. it's shocking. last _ incredibly myopic. it's shocking. last year— incredibly myopic. it's shocking. last year we were a leader in all of this, _ last year we were a leader in all of this, glascow hosted cop27. this year the — this, glascow hosted cop27. this year the president and the climate minister— year the president and the climate minister are year the president and the climate ministerare no year the president and the climate minister are no longer attending cabinets— minister are no longer attending cabinets after rishi sunak new incarnation of the cabinet this week — incarnation of the cabinet this week. he's definitely given the impression of somebody who a climate emergency— impression of somebody who a climate emergency is not really in emergency he needs— emergency is not really in emergency he needs to _ emergency is not really in emergency he needs to pay attention to or give any great _ he needs to pay attention to or give any great priority too. we know that kin- any great priority too. we know that king charles is not going to egypt, he's not _ king charles is not going to egypt, he's not going to cop27. liz truss asked _ he's not going to cop27. liz truss asked him — he's not going to cop27. liz truss asked him not to be there. i casting my mind _ asked him not to be there. i casting my mind back to a year ago when we were preparing for 26 when we were arguably a _ were preparing for 26 when we were arguably a lot more in a pandemic that we _ arguably a lot more in a pandemic that we feel we're in now. that was kind of— that we feel we're in now. that was kind of shocking the idea that xi jinping there wasn't going to be, wasn't _ jinping there wasn't going to be, wasn't to— jinping there wasn't going to be, wasn't to be there, to be a delegation and showed that china

wasn't _ delegation and showed that china wasn't taking its commitment seriously. here we're with rishi sunak— seriously. here we're with rishi sunak casually saying, no, i've got bigger— sunak casually saying, no, i've got bigger tish— sunak casually saying, no, i've got bigger fish to fry at home. it shows that this _ bigger fish to fry at home. it shows that this is — bigger fish to fry at home. it shows that this is a prime minister that cannot— that this is a prime minister that cannot look at the bigger picture. one thing — cannot look at the bigger picture. one thing that is evident today, were _ one thing that is evident today, were lucky to be able to meet those paris targets of keeping temperatures down to 1.5% for that individual— temperatures down to 1.5% for that individual action is not enough. we need _ individual action is not enough. we need hig _ individual action is not enough. we need big action of government, big old ideas — need big action of government, big old ideas. we need leaders to be taking _ old ideas. we need leaders to be taking things very seriously and not saying. _ taking things very seriously and not saying. no, — taking things very seriously and not saying. no, i— taking things very seriously and not saying, no, i need to be looking at domestic— saying, no, i need to be looking at domestic issues and budgets and things— domestic issues and budgets and things right in front of my eyes rather— things right in front of my eyes rather than the future.- things right in front of my eyes rather than the future. let's pick u . rather than the future. let's pick u- on, rather than the future. let's pick up on. almost — rather than the future. let's pick up on, almost exactly _ rather than the future. let's pick up on, almost exactly what - rather than the future. let's pick| up on, almost exactly what jenny rather than the future. let's pick- up on, almost exactly what jenny was up on, almost exactly whatjenny was saying there, the front page of the daily telegraph. pm plans to expand windfall tax grab. which links into the energy story and the climate story. but also on what rishi sunak

is doing instead of going to cop27, which is trying to sort out his tax and spending plans.— which is trying to sort out his tax and spending plans. obviously he has and spending plans. obviously he has a hue and spending plans. obviously he has a huge issue — and spending plans. obviously he has a huge issue here. _ and spending plans. obviously he has a huge issue here. his— and spending plans. obviously he has a huge issue here. his predecessor. a huge issue here. his predecessor liz truss in power for very short period of time but during the time managed to tank the economy. he's been clear he needs to fix our mistakes. and that is obviously top of his agenda for the new statement is due on november 17. the daily telegraph is exploring options that he looking at. sorry, i have a sore throat. . ~ . , , he looking at. sorry, i have a sore throat. .~ ., , , ., ., he looking at. sorry, i have a sore throat. .,~' ., , , ., ., .,~' he looking at. sorry, i have a sore throat. .~ ., , , ., ., .,~ ., throat. take a sip of water. take a break. throat. take a sip of water. take a break- we — throat. take a sip of water. take a break. we will _ throat. take a sip of water. take a break. we will go _ throat. take a sip of water. take a break. we will go to _ throat. take a sip of water. take a break. we will go to getti and - throat. take a sip of water. take a. break. we will go to getti and come back to you. what do you make of this idea of a windfall tax grab as the wording has? i this idea of a windfall tax grab as the wording has?— this idea of a windfall tax grab as the wording has? i think we need a treater the wording has? i think we need a greater levy. _ the wording has? i think we need a greater levy. a _ the wording has? i think we need a greater levy. a levy _ the wording has? i think we need a greater levy, a levy beyond - the wording has? i think we need a greater levy, a levy beyond the - greater levy, a levy beyond the current — greater levy, a levy beyond the current 25%. we know the energy

companies — current 25%. we know the energy companies are making enormous profits _ companies are making enormous profits. shell announced £8 billion profits _ profits. shell announced £8 billion profits at — profits. shell announced £8 billion profits at the end of september even though— profits at the end of september even though it _ profits at the end of september even though it was abiding by the rules. the thing — though it was abiding by the rules. the thing that really shocks me in the detail— the thing that really shocks me in the detail in this telegraph story is that— the detail in this telegraph story is that renewable energy generators are going _ is that renewable energy generators are going to be included in the remit — are going to be included in the remit of— are going to be included in the remit of this tax. they really has to be _ remit of this tax. they really has to be incentivising to move away from _ to be incentivising to move away from fossil fuels with up i really do think— from fossil fuels with up i really do think that if rishi sunak, if it's true — do think that if rishi sunak, if it's true he's really setting himself— it's true he's really setting himself up as a prime minister that doesn't _ himself up as a prime minister that doesn't care about the environment. interesting _ doesn't care about the environment. interesting detail. also on the front page, rachel, are you ok? yes, i'm fine. good. interestingly, the other half of this is what are the other half of this is what are the other areas that he can't look at. for example, they reference here, it was also suggested yesterday that the pension triple lock will be capped for that which will of course

cost billions. huge decisions to be made in the coming weeks. yes. rishi sunak from his _ made in the coming weeks. yes. rishi sunak from his very _ made in the coming weeks. yes. rishi sunak from his very first _ made in the coming weeks. yes. rishi sunak from his very first speech - made in the coming weeks. yes. rishi sunak from his very first speech in - sunak from his very first speech in downing street spoke about the difficult decisions, the profound economic crisis that the country is in. and the fact that he seems to be suggesting that there are tax rises and cuts to public services on the way, which is very concerning giving the state of the country and the economics of it. taste the state of the country and the economics of it.— the state of the country and the economics of it. we will go to the front page _ economics of it. we will go to the front page of _ economics of it. we will go to the front page of the _ economics of it. we will go to the front page of the i. _ economics of it. we will go to the front page of the i. this _ economics of it. we will go to the front page of the i. this is - front page of the i. this is politics. let's see, sunak polls gives tories election hope. what gives tories election hope. what ho -e is a gives tories election hope. what hope is a giving _ gives tories election hope. what hope is a giving him? _ gives tories election hope. what hope is a giving him? i - gives tories election hope. what hope is a giving him? ithink gives tories election hope. what hope is a giving him? i think hope in inverted — hope is a giving him? i think hope in inverted commas, certainly. the poll says— in inverted commas, certainly. the poll says that voters trash rishi sunak— poll says that voters trash rishi sunak over keir starmer when it comes— sunak over keir starmer when it comes to — sunak over keir starmer when it comes to the economy and taxes. people _ comes to the economy and taxes. people want a general election, where _ people want a general election, where they are to be a general

election— where they are to be a general election starmer would win by a landslide — election starmer would win by a landslide. labour23 election starmer would win by a landslide. labour 23 points ahead of the tories _ landslide. labour 23 points ahead of the tories was up i think none of this is— the tories was up i think none of this is very— the tories was up i think none of this is very surprising. the tories would _ this is very surprising. the tories would be — this is very surprising. the tories would be very pleased to see a poll that is _ would be very pleased to see a poll that is an _ would be very pleased to see a poll that is an absolutelyjaw—dropping really _ that is an absolutelyjaw—dropping really awful after what we were used to during _ really awful after what we were used to during the liz truss partnership. we know— to during the liz truss partnership. we know that rishi sunak has demonstrated his competence and predicted — demonstrated his competence and predicted what a disaster trust anonymous would be. he predicted very accurately so of course it will be trusted — very accurately so of course it will be trusted on taxes and the economy because _ be trusted on taxes and the economy because he's proved himself to be trustworthy. he has a mountain to climb _ trustworthy. he has a mountain to climb there's been an enormous amount— climb there's been an enormous amount of— climb there's been an enormous amount of damage done to the conservative party for the i think people _ conservative party for the i think people no— conservative party for the i think people no longer see them is so much of a serious _ people no longer see them is so much of a serious credible force.— of a serious credible force. right. it is 'ust of a serious credible force. right. lt isjust you _ of a serious credible force. right. it isjust you and _ of a serious credible force. right. it isjust you and me _ of a serious credible force. right. it isjust you and me for- of a serious credible force. right. it isjust you and me for a - of a serious credible force. right. it isjust you and me for a bear. of a serious credible force. right. | it isjust you and me for a bear for it isjust you and me for a bearfor that we're letting rachel go. we will go to the front page of the time. pm seeks deal to curb general crossings. this has been a big deal over the summer, back on the front

page now. what are the details here? this is all about targets. rishi sunak— this is all about targets. rishi sunak wants a new deal with france, incentivising — sunak wants a new deal with france, incentivising friends with targets for how— incentivising friends with targets for how many boats are stopped from reaching _ for how many boats are stopped from reaching the uk. we know the vast majority— reaching the uk. we know the vast majority of— reaching the uk. we know the vast majority of people who reach our shores _ majority of people who reach our shores are — majority of people who reach our shores are now doing it by boat from france _ shores are now doing it by boat from france they— shores are now doing it by boat from france. they are not doing it by other— france. they are not doing it by other means, by the tunnel crossings or any— other means, by the tunnel crossings or any of— other means, by the tunnel crossings or any of the — other means, by the tunnel crossings or any of the ways that used to be part of— or any of the ways that used to be part of this — or any of the ways that used to be part of this migration they want to have a _ part of this migration they want to have a minimum number of french officers _ have a minimum number of french officers patrolling beaches at anyone — officers patrolling beaches at anyone time. they are also going to offer bonuses for home office staff if they— offer bonuses for home office staff if they meet certain targets. this comes— if they meet certain targets. this comes off— if they meet certain targets. this comes off the back of the fact that there _ comes off the back of the fact that there is— comes off the back of the fact that there is an — comes off the back of the fact that there is an enormous backlog in processing _ there is an enormous backlog in processing asylum applications, it takes _ processing asylum applications, it takes for— processing asylum applications, it takes for hundred and 80 days on average _ takes for hundred and 80 days on average for an applicant —— four 80. 75% of— average for an applicant —— four 80. 75% of those — average for an applicant —— four 80. 75% of those who apply for asylum

are granted asylum. which i get shows, — are granted asylum. which i get shows, given that we're not the softest — shows, given that we're not the softest touch when it comes to asylum — softest touch when it comes to asylum applications, there are a lot of countries — asylum applications, there are a lot of countries that take more asylum—seekers was up is looks a lot of people _ asylum—seekers was up is looks a lot of people trying to take the journey have really good reason to be claiming as i'm alone because they are eligible for in it country that is trying — are eligible for in it country that is trying to— are eligible for in it country that is trying to clampdown on migration numbers _ is trying to clampdown on migration numbers i— is trying to clampdown on migration numbers. i would save the prime ministers — numbers. i would save the prime ministers really serious about solving — ministers really serious about solving the backlog in stopping the asylum _ solving the backlog in stopping the asylum system from collapsing he would've — asylum system from collapsing he would've appointed a really serious and sensible home secretary that has the trust _ and sensible home secretary that has the trust of— and sensible home secretary that has the trust of the people who work for her and _ the trust of the people who work for her and the — the trust of the people who work for her and the trust of our oversea partners — her and the trust of our oversea partners. trust that you could do herjob_ partners. trust that you could do herjob well. but we know that suella — herjob well. but we know that suella braverman can't be trusted because _ suella braverman can't be trusted because she has been leaking. she is talking _ because she has been leaking. she is talking of— because she has been leaking. she is talking of dreaming of sending people — talking of dreaming of sending people over to rwanda. it's all very well to— people over to rwanda. it's all very well to say— people over to rwanda. it's all very well to say you are serious about asylum~ —

well to say you are serious about as lum. .,, .,. well to say you are serious about as lum. .,, .. ., ., asylum. oh, we lost rachel to a cou:h asylum. oh, we lost rachel to a cough and _ asylum. oh, we lost rachel to a cough and we — asylum. oh, we lost rachel to a cough and we have _ asylum. oh, we lost rachel to a cough and we have lost - asylum. oh, we lost rachel to a cough and we have lost jenny i asylum. oh, we lost rachel to a cough and we have lost jenny to cough and we have lostjenny to technology. i'm still here. and they want to get in and say anything interesting about the newspapers. rachel we will try to come back to you for that we hope your throat is okay. if you can hear me and your throat is ok, let's pick up on that political point suella braverman, the point which is had nothing but bad headlines for rishi sunak since he made that reappointment. yes. sor , he made that reappointment. yes. sorry. i'm — he made that reappointment. yes. sorry. l'm back _ he made that reappointment. yes. sorry, i'm back now. _ he made that reappointment. yes. sorry, i'm back now. this - he made that reappointment. jazz sorry, i'm back now. this has been a disastrous appointment for rishi sunak. it looks like it might get worse, when you look up the papers today the fact that dominated his first prime ministers question for them asjerry said they are, the problem for rishi sunak is now that he wants to deal with big issues, he's obviously, things have gone out to papers around and the general crossings. but the big goalfor him

will be how much governments can be trustworthy and that the home secretary is trustworthy. they'll be looking at the store issue. they will be looking at who they are dealing with and understand and see that there are problems. or they have been problems with security and these potential breaches that suella braverman has made. i think there are huge problems with that. also mention politically for him calls for an investigation into exactly what happened, claims of the papers that actually suella braverman didn't come forward and confessed that she was approached first regarding security. all of this is going on. it's overshadowing, we've talked about rishi sunak talking about his priorities for government, the fact that he's not going to cop27 because he had other priorities. the problem for him is that those priorities are going to be overshadowed by his decision to

put suella braverman back into cabinet in the position she quit just a week before. interesting. we touched on — just a week before. interesting. we touched on the _ just a week before. interesting. we touched on the international - touched on the international element. a big international story now. the front page of the time, the big picture is vladimir putin, gave a big speech today. the headline, putin marks liz truss and tells of dangerous decade ahead. that is not really what we want to hear. trio. really what we want to hear. no, certainly not- _ really what we want to hear. no, certainly not. we _ really what we want to hear. no, certainly not. we have to take whatever— certainly not. we have to take whatever we hear from vladimir putin with a _ whatever we hear from vladimir putin with a pinch— whatever we hear from vladimir putin with a pinch of salt. he said that he has _ with a pinch of salt. he said that he has never explicitly threatened nuclear— he has never explicitly threatened nuclear war. we know he's made massive — nuclear war. we know he's made massive veiled threats ever since the beginning of the invasion of ukraine — the beginning of the invasion of ukraine. he's made so many that it's absurd _ ukraine. he's made so many that it's absurd the — ukraine. he's made so many that it's absurd. the problem is that liz truss— absurd. the problem is that liz truss explicitly read hers to a nuclear— truss explicitly read hers to a nuclear deterrent and would be able to back _ nuclear deterrent and would be able to back using. we know she does not have great— to back using. we know she does not have greatjudgment was up he seems to have _ have greatjudgment was up he seems to have exploited this with the business — to have exploited this with the business seems to be the speech he

.ave business seems to be the speech he gave today— business seems to be the speech he gave today to sycophantic audience. it's gave today to sycophantic audience. it's a _ gave today to sycophantic audience. it's a first— gave today to sycophantic audience. it's a first time he's probably acknowledged that the serious russian — acknowledged that the serious russian losses. but there really wasn't — russian losses. but there really wasn't much new in any of it. he is trying _ wasn't much new in any of it. he is trying to— wasn't much new in any of it. he is trying to frighten us away from supporting ukraine, hasn't worked in the past, _ supporting ukraine, hasn't worked in the past, i— supporting ukraine, hasn't worked in the past, i don't think it can work now _ the past, i don't think it can work now but — the past, i don't think it can work now. but frightening headline. the idea that _ now. but frightening headline. the idea that we've got a decade of insecurity— idea that we've got a decade of insecurity and fear of nuclear war for don't — insecurity and fear of nuclear war for don't like anyone will welcome that _ for don't like anyone will welcome that. ~ . ., for don't like anyone will welcome that. ~ .., . ,, for don't like anyone will welcome that. . .., . ~' ., that. we will come back to the uk. another international _ that. we will come back to the uk. another international story, - that. we will come back to the uk. another international story, the i another international story, the son, football, they badge this is an exclusive world cup shock, they say wills not going to us up that is prince william.— wills not going to us up that is prince william. .. .. , ., ., ,, prince william. rachel, can you talk us throu . h prince william. rachel, can you talk us through this? _ prince william. rachel, can you talk us through this? this _ prince william. rachel, can you talk us through this? this story - prince william. rachel, can you talk us through this? this story today i us through this? this story today for tomorrow's paper is that prince william will not be going to the world cup in qatar. he holds a position within the football association in england, he would have been expected to go to the

world cup. whenever that was. but there are huge concerns of human rights concerns about qatar and the fact that the country has been given the world cup. and should there be boycotts, should people boycott going to this? now the sun story claims that this is due to a busy diary, that prince william will not be attending. it obviously dead leads to questions that has he taken that decision because he doesn't want to go, given the concerns around workers and the lgbt community. wejust around workers and the lgbt community. we just saw today that the australian team released a video where they had concerns and called for changes within the law around lgbt and same—sex relationships. hopefully, this is not the last we hear of this about people speaking out about the neck and head of the world cup. the decision to grant to qatar has obviously been very controversial in the fact that we're

so close to this now. i expect that we will hear more around people who are not going or team speaking up and making demand and calling for change. and making demand and calling for chance. �* , ., and making demand and calling for chance. �*, ., ., change. indeed. let's go to the front page _ change. indeed. let's go to the front page of — change. indeed. let's go to the front page of the _ change. indeed. let's go to the front page of the metro. i change. indeed. let's go to the front page of the metro. there | front page of the metro. there headline there is royals in the spare. jenny, talk us through this fund. . ., j , spare. jenny, talk us through this fund. . ., fund. prince harry's book has a release day. — fund. prince harry's book has a release day, the _ fund. prince harry's book has a release day, the 10th - fund. prince harry's book has a release day, the 10th of - fund. prince harry's book has a i release day, the 10th of january. release day, the 10th ofjanuary. the title — release day, the 10th ofjanuary. the title is — release day, the 10th ofjanuary. the title is spare. which i think it's an — the title is spare. which i think it's an excellent title. because the thinking _ it's an excellent title. because the thinking is, — it's an excellent title. because the thinking is, if you are a member of the royal family you want to have an air and _ the royal family you want to have an air and a _ the royal family you want to have an airand a spare. the royal family you want to have an air and a spare. william the royal family you want to have an airand a spare. william being the royal family you want to have an air and a spare. william being the air and a spare. william being the airand— air and a spare. william being the airand prince harry being air and a spare. william being the air and prince harry being the spare — air and prince harry being the spare. this is his memoir. a difficult _ spare. this is his memoir. a difficult position to be in. he's being — difficult position to be in. he's being paid 30 £6.8 million for three book deal— being paid 30 £6.8 million for three book deal including this book. —— 30

.6 book deal including this book. —— 30 6 million _ book deal including this book. —— 30 .6 million. they really wasn'tjuicy titbits _ .6 million. they really wasn'tjuicy titbits in the foot of the royal family have known this book is coming for quite a long time now. the publication is been delayed of course because of the death of the queen _ course because of the death of the queen. and there has been some talk of penguin. _ queen. and there has been some talk of penguin, random house and william and harry— of penguin, random house and william and harry being in discussion about what could — and harry being in discussion about what could be taken out to be more sensitive _ what could be taken out to be more sensitive to — what could be taken out to be more sensitive to the fact that his grandmother has died. but i feel sorry— grandmother has died. but i feel sorry for— grandmother has died. but i feel sorry for prince harry. obviously, not that _ sorry for prince harry. obviously, not that sorry because he is going to be _ not that sorry because he is going to be making a lot of money out of this but _ to be making a lot of money out of this. but there is only so long that he can— this. but there is only so long that he can mind — this. but there is only so long that he can mind his personal experience as the _ he can mind his personal experience as the spare — he can mind his personal experience as the spare before he runs out of material _ as the spare before he runs out of material will everybody gets bored. he to _ material will everybody gets bored. he to find _ material will everybody gets bored. he to find an alternative stream of revenue _ he to find an alternative stream of revenue i— he to find an alternative stream of revenue. i think we're living in a harry— revenue. i think we're living in a harry haiti — revenue. i think we're living in a harry haiti at the moment. very soon, _ harry haiti at the moment. very soon, there's only so many books, podcasts— soon, there's only so many books, podcasts you can make before everyone _ podcasts you can make before everyone gets bored and you run out of material — everyone gets bored and you run out of material-— of material. wow. rachel, what do ou make of material. wow. rachel, what do you make of _ of material. wow. rachel, what do you make of that _ of material. wow. rachel, what do you make of that and _ of material. wow. rachel, what do you make of that and the - of material. wow. rachel, what do you make of that and the fact i of material. wow. rachel, what do you make of that and the fact that| you make of that and the fact that there's been so much attention on this online and on the front pages?

i think this is reallyjust the start of the attention on this. jenny talks about the fact that it's only so long that you can sustain us without this feels like very much the beginning, we've only reached the beginning, we've only reached the start. the fact that we had the front cover of the book now, a publication date, which isjust weeks away, is not that far into the future. we will have weeks and weeks of speculation about what might be in the book, what might not be in the book, what's been taken out and what are the royal family happy with. i'm sure there will be speculation around that. it feels very much like this is just the start for prince harry with this book. i'm sure it will be a bestseller because people want to read this stuff. and that will i'm sure it lead to interviews and more podcasts and other things. i sure it lead to interviews and more podcasts and other things. i imagine it will lead to — podcasts and other things. i imagine it will lead to the _ podcasts and other things. i imagine it will lead to the three _ podcasts and other things. i imagine it will lead to the three of us - it will lead to the three of us talking about it again and again and

again and again. for the moment we have to stop talking. jenny and rachel great to have you on. thank you for soldiering on through your cough. appreciate it. appreciate it. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with anne mcelvoy, who's the senior editor at the economist, and the broadcaster and journalist, james lewer. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight. going to start with football and it's a missed opportunity for arsenal, they had the chance to seal top spot in their europa league group but were soundly beaten 2—0 by psv eindhoven in the netherlands. the gunners only needed a point to go straight through to the last 16 butjoey veerman swept the hosts ahead with that first—time finish

before aaron ramsdale had a european debut to forget failing to clear a corner as substitute luuk dejong doubled psv�*s lead. it means arsenal will need to beat zurich in their final group match to definitely avoid two extra games cristiano ronaldo marked his return to the manchester united fold with his 701st career goal to seal a comfortable 3—0 europa league win over sheriff tiraspol at old trafford and set up a group decider with real sociedad in spain next week, diogo dalot put the hosts on their way to victory with a near—post header before the break. substitute marcus rashford then headed home luke shaw's left wing cross midway through the second period. and with nine minutes left on the clock ronaldo got his head to a bruno fernandes cross and the rebound to complete united's biggest win of the season west ham's fine form in the europa conference league

continued tonight with a 1—0 victory over silkeborg to maintain their 100% winning record in europe this season. contextually a great result for the hammers who have guaranteed their place directly into the last 16 of the competition. michail antonio won what was a bit of a soft penalty. but manuel lanzini wasn't complaining and his spot—kick on 2a minutes was enough for all three points at the london stadium ensuring qualification with one game to spare. that's despite andy halliday�*s effort here giving them a 2—1 victory over latvian champions rfs at tynecastle. arsenal firmly established their lead at the top of women's champions league group c with a comfortable victory over swiss champions zurich at emirates stadium. jordan nobbs scored a stunning volley to break the deadlock in the first half

before lina hurtig flicked a header over the goalkeeper to make it 2—0. zurich pulled one back but hurtig doubled her tally to seal victory for arsenaljust two minutes later. jonas eidevall�*s side have wins from two games. worcester warriors' director of rugby steve diamond has revealed he's in the running to buy the club. at a press conference earlier today, diamond announced he was heading a consortium alongside investors. his bid is now one of two to buy the club. warriors were put into administration a month ago, with the men's teams currently suspended from competitive rugby. to be fair the usp is me. because it is not too many people around who have done the business side of these rugby clubs on the rugby side. at you've got to have a certain amount of charisma about you to convince people to come to the championship. and you've got to have a certain amount of charisma about you and know how and track record to get

investors to come in. and see the plan for five to ten years. meanwhile former wasps flanker jack willis has been talking about the demise of the club he joined as a teenager. he's currently with the england squad preparing for the autumn internationals and says he's "incredibly privileged and grateful" to be involved. the 25—year—old is one of one hundred and sixty seven wasps players and staff who were made redundant earlier this month. it's hard to describe it, how itself the top immediately after the news was received they then started talking about rugby redundancy pay and everyone sat there completely stunned. we started asking a couple questions i get to get ahead, you know what redundancy means for that you like, did he mean that? did he say that, have i actually lost my job? you realise everyone in that room actually never had a job and who knows what the future holds for

everyone individually but also the clubs. pretty scary, to be honest. british number one camera nor— to be honest. british number one camera nor his _ to be honest. british number one camera nor his hopes _ to be honest. british number one camera nor his hopes of- to be honest. british number one camera nor his hopes of reaching j camera nor his hopes of reaching suffered a setback after he lost matt set. bad day for andy murray. he was also beaten straight set for the former world number one going down 63—62. chinese snooker player liang wenbo has been suspended from attending or competing in any wpbsa events due to an ongoing investigation into allegations of misconduct. the suspension will remain in place until the conclusion of the investigation or the outcome of disciplinary proceedings. the 35—year—old was due to play peter lines in an english open qualifier this morning, but was stopped from doing so. and that's all the sport for now. hello.

with 18 degrees in edinburgh on thursday, 21 in london, it doesn't feel like the last few days of october out there, it will stay very mild into the weekend, often windy and there will be further rain at times with low pressure anchored to the west of the uk and around it spinning towards us these weather fronts to give these spells of rain but also drier, sunnier moments at times, too. all the while, the air coming from a long way south of us, although temperatures take a little bit of a step backwards during friday, they will head back up again during saturday. starting with a lot of rain across western parts on friday morning, some strong winds, too, gales in places, a lot of standing water spray northern ireland, the heavy rain runs into western scotland, here there could be some flooding disruption. we'll all see a spell of rain in the morning, not much across east anglia and the south—east, compared with elsewhere. look how far away from the far north of scotland and northern isles, just about gone into the afternoon to allow much drier, brighter picture with just a few showers around. these will bring gusts north wales northwards, 50 miles an hour or so,

in fact, into the far north of scotland for a time in the afternoon 60 mph gusts and temperatures widely in the mid to upper teens. there will still be a few spots in the east and the south—east of england, and it will get to around 20 celsius. largely fine on friday evening, though we are waiting for the next whether system to move on up from the south as we go into saturday morning. so some outbreaks of rain pushing into parts of england and wales at this stage, a little bit cooler, as we start off on saturday, with some spots towards north—east england and eastern scotland, down into single figures. so, cloud and outbreaks of rain pushing steadily further north during saturday, so into northern ireland, reaching into southern scotland, northern scotland staying largely dry, still some sunny spells. largely fine and bright and sunny across east anglia and south—east england, and temperatures getting back into the low 20s. so what will be a blustery day and a windy part two of the weekend on sunday with further weather fronts coming our way. looks to be more showery on sunday, most of the showers will push in across northern and western areas, some of them could well

be heavy and thundery, the spells of sunshine in between tend to move through quite quickly on the strong wind, and again, temperatures well above where we might expect them to be at this time of year. now, next week, low pressure stays close by. wet and windy at times, you will notice a gradual decrease in temperature.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. the un warns there's no credible way of limiting the rise in global warming. — we have a special report from the arctic circle where temparutures are rising more quickly than any other place on earth. it will make if we get more countries directly engaged in changing their plans more rapidly, joe the omissions to more rapidly transition, it is more rapidly transition, it is more plausible that we can hold them very close to that. president putin warns that the coming decade will be the �*most dangerous and unpredictable' — since the end of the second world war.