hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentatorjo phillips, and nigel nelson who's political editor of the people and sunday mirror. tomorrow's front pages,

starting with... just a quick look through some of the front pages with our viewers. the scottish mail on sunday reports the kremlin �*hacked' liz truss�*s mobile phone. the same story is on the front of the daily star sunday which reads �*lettuce liz hacked by mad vlad'. the observer leads on �*number ten alarm at borisjohnson�*s plans to attend cop27�* — after rishi sunak was criticsed for not going to to the climate conference next month. the sunday mirror reads �*fossil fuels aid rise of rishi' reporting that quarter of the prime minister's donations this year came from supporters with interests in oil, gas and aviation. politics on the front of the sunday telegraph as well — its headline reads �*sunak to stamp out �*woke policing'. a picture ofjair bolsonaro

leads the independent — as brazil chooses between a current and former president in its election tomorrow. the sunday times shows a picture of rescue operations in seoul, south korea, where at least 146 have been killed in a stampede during halloween celebrations. joe and nigel, lovely to see both on what is a very sad and tragic saturday evening. we will off with a sunday times, and that is leading on that top story, we got the picture on theirfront page, that top story, we got the picture on their front page, at least 146 die in seoul halloween stampede. it is awful, it is absolutely horrific, and every now and again, stampede like this happening very, very

crowded places, and you can only begin to imagine what it must be like to be in the middle of it. the figures of the number of people killed has been steadily rising since we first heard of this a few hours ago and as you said, the sunday times is saying at least 146 dead, and you have been reporting earlier this evening on at least 100 injured. and those are serious injuries so i imagine the death toll will rise. ' ~ , ., ., will rise. 146, in the space of an hour it had _ will rise. 146, in the space of an hour it had gone _ will rise. 146, in the space of an hour it had gone from _ will rise. 146, in the space of an hour it had gone from 120 - will rise. 146, in the space of an hour it had gone from 120 to - will rise. 146, in the space of an. hour it had gone from 120 to 146, that number is going to go up. for seoul, this is such a shock because it is one of their first events, big events, where the mask mandate had been dropped, so it was something of a celebration as well for them? yes. a celebration as well for them? yes, exactl , a celebration as well for them? yes, exactly. and — a celebration as well for them? yes, exactly. and it— a celebration as well for them? yes, exactly, and it could _ a celebration as well for them? yes, exactly, and it could be _ a celebration as well for them? yes, exactly, and it could be that is one of the _ exactly, and it could be that is one of the reasons why this happened. it

seemed _ of the reasons why this happened. it seemed that more people were gathering for this than gather for other— gathering for this than gather for other festivals there. and as jo gathering for this than gather for other festivals there. and asjo has 'ust other festivals there. and asjo has just said. _ other festivals there. and asjo has just said, the tragic thing is that this is_ just said, the tragic thing is that this is the — just said, the tragic thing is that this is the beginning of the death toll rather than the end of it and it is likely— toll rather than the end of it and it is likely to rise higher. what seems — it is likely to rise higher. what seems to— it is likely to rise higher. what seems to be confusing about this is 'ust seems to be confusing about this is just what— seems to be confusing about this is just what it — seems to be confusing about this is just what it happened. but i suppose we wiii— just what it happened. but i suppose we will have to wait a little bit longer — we will have to wait a little bit longer to _ we will have to wait a little bit longer to find out, on the basis that what— longer to find out, on the basis that what is going on is only a few hours _ that what is going on is only a few hours old — that what is going on is only a few hours old anyway.— hours old anyway. yes, indeed. i have a little _ hours old anyway. yes, indeed. i have a little information - hours old anyway. yes, indeed. i have a little information here - hours old anyway. yes, indeed. i i have a little information here from the president, he presided over an emergency meeting with a number of senior aides, saying that the area is still chaotic and obviously we will get more and more details over the coming hours. we do understand that foreigners were among those who had been transferred to nearby hospitals, so that is from the reuters news agency as well. let us turn to the scottish edition of the mail on sunday. jo, we are going to

be looking at the kremlin hacking of liz truss mobile phone. yes. be looking at the kremlin hacking of liz truss mobile phone.— liz truss mobile phone. yes, i do refer liz truss mobile phone. yes, i do prefer the — liz truss mobile phone. yes, i do prefer the daily _ liz truss mobile phone. yes, i do prefer the daily star, _ liz truss mobile phone. yes, i do prefer the daily star, the - liz truss mobile phone. yes, i do prefer the daily star, the sunday| prefer the daily star, the sunday star headline on mad flight, but the series story is that apparently the personal phone of liz truss was hacked by the kremlin during the summer, during the leadership campaign. iam not summer, during the leadership campaign. i am not entirely sure how this has come to light, it was apparently known about during the summer but downing street under borisjohnson, remember him all those years ago, and the cabinet secretary simon case suppressed is the word that the male uses, the details were suppressed. the phone is so badly compromised that it is

now in a very secure looked safe in a secret government location. but of course it was personal messages predicted between liz truss and kwasi kwarteng, some of it said to be derogatory between the then prime minister borisjohnson which would then need both parties, liz truss and kwasi kwarteng open to blackmail, but it is a real concern about cybersecurity, and i am sure that nigel who is a bit of an expert on this knows a lot more about it than the male are letting on. i than the male are letting on. i wonder, nigel, if you can tell us why we are learning about this now. that is a very good question. what i'm surprised about is that we actually— i'm surprised about is that we actually learn about it at all. this is a pretty— actually learn about it at all. this is a pretty big national security issue _ is a pretty big national security issue and — is a pretty big national security issue and according to the mail of some _ issue and according to the mail of some of— issue and according to the mail of some of the stuff that was on the phone _ some of the stuff that was on the phone concerned the war in ukraine, there _ phone concerned the war in ukraine, there was— phone concerned the war in ukraine, there was information there about armed _ there was information there about armed shipments and already highly sensitive _

armed shipments and already highly sensitive stuff. there is a bit of a mystery — sensitive stuff. there is a bit of a mystery about firstly why it came out now — mystery about firstly why it came out now and secondly the other bit that i_ out now and secondly the other bit that i dont— out now and secondly the other bit that i don't quite get is why the cabinet — that i don't quite get is why the cabinet secretary, simon case, and boris _ cabinet secretary, simon case, and borisjohnson imposed a news blackout — borisjohnson imposed a news blackout so as not to interfere with liz truss's — blackout so as not to interfere with liz truss's leadership campaign. because — liz truss's leadership campaign. because it — liz truss's leadership campaign. because it does seem to me that either— because it does seem to me that either there is a national security reason _ either there is a national security reason for— either there is a national security reason for not saying anything, and certainty— reason for not saying anything, and certainly a — reason for not saying anything, and certainly a leadership campaign is not a _ certainly a leadership campaign is not a good enough reason not to be telling _ not a good enough reason not to be telling us _ not a good enough reason not to be telling us about it if it is something we ought to know. so, i am showing _ something we ought to know. so, i am showing the _ something we ought to know. so, i am showing the coming days we will find out more _ showing the coming days we will find out more about this. the other question— out more about this. the other question obviously is how come the foreign— question obviously is how come the foreign secretary has got a phone that can _ foreign secretary has got a phone that can be hacked by, well, we think— that can be hacked by, well, we think it — that can be hacked by, well, we think it is — that can be hacked by, well, we think it is russian spies but we don't _ think it is russian spies but we don't know that, but by anybody. the national _ don't know that, but by anybody. the national cyber security centre is there _ national cyber security centre is there to — national cyber security centre is there to prevent this kind of thing. so there _

there to prevent this kind of thing. so there are a lot of questions that still need _ so there are a lot of questions that still need answering on this one. obviously. — still need answering on this one. obviously, we have to bring and the questions that still surround suella braverman as well, jo.— braverman as well, jo. well, yes, and i braverman as well, jo. well, yes, and i have — braverman as well, jo. well, yes, and i have to _ braverman as well, jo. well, yes, and i have to say _ braverman as well, jo. well, yes, and i have to say that _ braverman as well, jo. well, yes, and i have to say that rishi - braverman as well, jo. well, yes, | and i have to say that rishi sunak's honeymoon was so very, very quickly over, by this rather bizarre appointment. there are most of his doing the rounds on the sunday papers today, saying that she has ignored advice over the legal in inverted commas detention of asylum seekers, this is at the manston centre where they are only supposed to be there for 24—hour is but many people have been there for weeks in terrible conditions. there is that story in the sunday times and there have also been stories knocking around in the last day or so about other leaks, but of course, she resigned from liz truss's short

lived government as home secretary because she broke the ministerial code by using her personal e—mail account to send sensitive information to a backbencher and somebody who she thought was somebody who she thought was somebody else. now, if you have broken the ministerial code, then you should not be brought back into a very senior position as home secretary within six days, and i think it is absolutely —— it has absolutely soured a lot of the feel—good factor of rishi sunak because it shows a woeful lack of politicaljudgment. just because it shows a woeful lack of politicaljudgment.— because it shows a woeful lack of politicaljudgment. political 'udgment. just before we move politicaljudgment. just before we move on from _ politicaljudgment. just before we move on from the _ politicaljudgment. just before we move on from the story, - politicaljudgment. just before we move on from the story, nigel, i l move on from the story, nigel, i wonder if the question has pops up in your mind that there are probably other cases of this, you know, other ministers, possibly, having their accounts hacked, whether it is an e—mail, personal e—mail ora e—mail, personal e—mail or a personal phone, e—mail, personal e—mail ora personal phone, because it seems as if people have taken their eye off the ball, somewhat. i’m if people have taken their eye off the ball, somewhat.— the ball, somewhat. i'm not sure that is necessarily _

the ball, somewhat. i'm not sure that is necessarily true, - the ball, somewhat. i'm not sure that is necessarily true, i - the ball, somewhat. i'm not sure that is necessarily true, i mean, | that is necessarily true, i mean, certainty— that is necessarily true, i mean, certainly working in the house of commons — certainly working in the house of commons there are signs all over the place _ commons there are signs all over the place to— commons there are signs all over the place to att— commons there are signs all over the place to all be on our guard about cybersecurity. and all of us can be hacked _ cybersecurity. and all of us can be hacked i— cybersecurity. and all of us can be hacked. i think it is actually taken seriously— hacked. i think it is actually taken seriously which is why it is so peculiar— seriously which is why it is so peculiar that somebody in the position— peculiar that somebody in the position of foreign secretary has a phone _ position of foreign secretary has a phone that — position of foreign secretary has a phone that can be hacked in the first place _ phone that can be hacked in the first place. and these are questions, i think, first place. and these are questions, ithink, that first place. and these are questions, i think, that certainly gcho _ questions, i think, that certainly gcho and — questions, i think, that certainly gchq and the national cyber security centre, _ gchq and the national cyber security centre, which is part of gchq now need _ centre, which is part of gchq now need to— centre, which is part of gchq now need to answer.— need to answer. well, i was 'ust lookin: , need to answer. well, i was 'ust looking, actually, i need to answer. well, i was 'ust looking, actually, because h need to answer. well, i was 'ust looking, actually, because i h need to answer. well, i wasjustl looking, actually, because i know there had been a statement put out by the authorities, i will come back to that as and when i get it but i think they have said they have got fairly robust policies in place but i will get those words exactly in a moment and let our viewers know, but yes, that is a very good point. we going to say something, nigel? not

robust enough! no. that has turned to the front page of the telegraph, and food prices are to surge after putin chokes grain supply. jo. yes. putin chokes grain supply. jo. yes, so, if ou putin chokes grain supply. jo. yes, so, if you remember, _ putin chokes grain supply. jo. yes, so, if you remember, there - putin chokes grain supply. jo. yes so, if you remember, there was a putin chokes grain supply. jo. 19:3 so, if you remember, there was a us brokered deal a few months ago which was seen as a beacon of hope, actually, those were the words of the un secretary—general, that russia would begin exporting rain again. ukraine, as we know, is one of the biggest is not the biggest supplier of wheat to the world. now, we have already got famine conditions in somalia, africa, and the middle east are very desperate for grain and wheat, and obviously because of the war in ukraine nothing has been getting out. putin has decided that he is pulling out

of this brokered deal, un brokered deal. what the white house has said is he is weaponisation food. putin said the drone strikes at sevastopol, the black sea naval base last week, were a deliberate attack. he has blamed britain for doing it and he is using it as an excuse to pull out of this deal, but of course the impact is going to be huge and very, very quick. there is one food expert quoted in the telegraph saying that the price of wheat is expected to rise by 10% as soon next week. well, that is going to have a knock—on effect to everything and everybody, but of course the people who are going to suffer the most are the people in parts of the world where they are already facing huge food insecurity.— food insecurity. nigel. yes, ithink it really shows _ food insecurity. nigel. yes, ithink it really shows the _ food insecurity. nigel. yes, ithink it really shows the desperation - food insecurity. nigel. yes, ithink it really shows the desperation ofl it really shows the desperation of vladimir— it really shows the desperation of vladimir putin. it was so important for the _ vladimir putin. it was so important for the rest — vladimir putin. it was so important

for the rest of the world, the white house _ for the rest of the world, the white house is _ for the rest of the world, the white house is absolutely right, this is weaponisation food. there was some kind of— weaponisation food. there was some kind of hope that actually putin was beginning _ kind of hope that actually putin was beginning to understand the humanitarian costs of what he was doing _ humanitarian costs of what he was doing hy— humanitarian costs of what he was doing by blockading grain supplies out of— doing by blockading grain supplies out of ukraine. so, this is all hugety— out of ukraine. so, this is all hugely disappointing, but ijust think— hugely disappointing, but ijust think that putin is now in a position— think that putin is now in a position where he will do absolutely anything _ position where he will do absolutely anything to try and win this war. and one — anything to try and win this war. and one of— anything to try and win this war. and one of the things he's trying to do is _ and one of the things he's trying to do is to— and one of the things he's trying to do is to stop ukraine's allies, including _ do is to stop ukraine's allies, including us, supporting them. yes. including us, supporting them. yes, i mean, if including us, supporting them. yes, i mean. if you— including us, supporting them. yes, i mean, if you look— including us, supporting them. yes, i mean, if you look at _ including us, supporting them. yes, i mean, if you look at his _ including us, supporting them. 193 i mean, if you look at his tactics, the playbook here, we've got fuel, food, and power as well. and it seems to be that is where he is striking to weaken ukraine. jo, nigel? !

striking to weaken ukraine. jo, niel? ~ :, striking to weaken ukraine. jo, niel? ~ ., , striking to weaken ukraine. jo, niel? ~ . , , nigel? i think that is absolutely true, nigel? i think that is absolutely true. what _ nigel? i think that is absolutely true, what he's _ nigel? i think that is absolutely true, what he's trying _ nigel? i think that is absolutely true, what he's trying to - nigel? i think that is absolutely true, what he's trying to do - nigel? i think that is absolutely true, what he's trying to do is l true, what he's trying to do is weaken — true, what he's trying to do is weaken the support the west is giving _ weaken the support the west is giving to— weaken the support the west is giving to ukraine, so who is looking at anything — giving to ukraine, so who is looking at anything that can actually hurt us, to— at anything that can actually hurt us, to try— at anything that can actually hurt us, to try and get his own way. jo. us, to try and get his own way. jo, would you — us, to try and get his own way. would you like us, to try and get his own way. jrr. would you like to add to that? us, to try and get his own way. jo, i would you like to add to that? well, onl to would you like to add to that? well, only to say — would you like to add to that? well, only to say that _ would you like to add to that? well, only to say that the _ would you like to add to that? well, only to say that the point _ would you like to add to that? well, only to say that the point and - would you like to add to that? j! only to say that the point and that is that people who will see their shopping on their food is that people who will see their shopping on theirfood costs rise, who can then say, oh, it is because of the war in ukraine, that is what is the horrible bitch, as nigel says, that putin the upset will come from the bottom, if you like, from ordinary members of the public who will go, hang on a minute, my food bill has gone up, my food bill has gone up, and i think it is his desperate tactic because the ground offensive and the military offensive has been a

complete disaster. i’ee military offensive has been a complete disaster.— military offensive has been a complete disaster. i've got the statement. — complete disaster. i've got the statement, referring _ complete disaster. i've got the statement, referring back- complete disaster. i've got the statement, referring back to l complete disaster. i've got the i statement, referring back to the story, the headline, just to remind viewers was kremlin hacked. the un —— we do not comment on individual security arrangements, the covenant has robust systems to protect against cyber attacks. stash the government. —— the government. that was the statement that came in and reaction to the story by liz truss's phone being hacked. nigel, the other story we are looking at is so nak is set to stamp out rogue policing. this is the idea that rishi sunak

has got — this is the idea that rishi sunak has got three big priorities, and the first, — has got three big priorities, and the first, obviously, is to try and deal— the first, obviously, is to try and deal with— the first, obviously, is to try and deal with the economy, then immigration, finally he wants to see a bi- immigration, finally he wants to see a big crackdown on crime. one of the ways, _ a big crackdown on crime. one of the ways, that _ a big crackdown on crime. one of the ways, that according to the telegraph he reckons he can do it is to follow— telegraph he reckons he can do it is to follow the example of the chief constable of greater manchester, stephen _ constable of greater manchester, stephen watson, who has turned his force around by going back to basics. — force around by going back to basics, and so this is being interpreted by the telegraph as stopping work policing, the kind of thing _ stopping work policing, the kind of thing where our police will take the knee, _ thing where our police will take the knee, instance with black vives matters — knee, instance with black vives matters protesters. —— woke policing — matters protesters. —— woke policing -- _ matters protesters. —— woke policing. —— black life matters. it is not _ policing. —— black life matters. it is not just — policing. —— black life matters. it is not just the policing. —— black life matters. it is notjust the police's policing. —— black life matters. it is not just the police's fault that they have — is not just the police's fault that they have two policeman twitter, the reason _ they have two policeman twitter, the reason for _ they have two policeman twitter, the reason for that is it is the law, and _ reason for that is it is the law, and if— reason for that is it is the law, and if they— reason for that is it is the law,

and if they get compliant, they are duty— bound to investigate and if they get compliant, they are duty—bound to investigate it, so what _ duty—bound to investigate it, so what we — duty—bound to investigate it, so what we should be looking at more is the law, _ what we should be looking at more is the law, so— what we should be looking at more is the law, so we can free up their time _ the law, so we can free up their time. , ., , , ,, ., ,, the law, so we can free up their time. �* ., , , ,, ., ~ ., ~ time. jo. yes, rishi sunak talked about woke _ time. jo. yes, rishi sunak talked about woke policing _ time. jo. yes, rishi sunak talked about woke policing during - time. jo. yes, rishi sunak talked about woke policing during his i about woke policing during his leadership campaign during the summer, and of course this place terribly well to certain sections of the conservative party and indeed other sections of the community who wonder why their burglaries are not being investigated for vandalism or something when the police are apparently doing other stuff and then you get into anything that if other people don't like it, they call it woke. the only thing i would say is that we are talking about this and bad jokes on twitter, since elon musk to tova twitter, 24 hours ago, —— took over twitter, it was being reported earlier that britain

first, they were banned, terrible far—right group, they were back on twitter, and when you think about the context of the frightful attacks on nancy pelosi's husband, you know, with somebody calling up, where is nancy, where is nancy, which is what the rampaging mob were saying on the 6th ofjanuary, i think one cannot underestimate what happens with hate speech and hate crime when it is, you know, taken up by perhaps vulnerable or slightly deluded people. so, ithink vulnerable or slightly deluded people. so, i think it is very easy to say to just woke it is just a bit of banter, it is just twitter and it is harmless and the police should investigate, but i think it is right, it should be down to the social media companies to take a much more responsible line on monitoring what goes up. it is quite interesting looking at the success that mr watson, the new chief

constable has had, he had done the same sort of thing in south yorkshire. he has managed to increase arrest rates by 60% since he took over, cut down the response time from over a minute to seven seconds, which is all pretty impressive, but you sort of wonder, arrest is fine, do any of those people go to court? it is notjust what it looks like and, ok, the figures might look quite good but i think there is a lot more that needs to be investigated to see whether it is actually working. the to be investigated to see whether it is actually working.— is actually working. the front page ofthe is actually working. the front page of the observer _ is actually working. the front page of the observer is _ is actually working. the front page of the observer is the _ is actually working. the front page of the observer is the next - is actually working. the front page of the observer is the next paper, | of the observer is the next paper, and alarm, the paper reports, at number ten as borisjohnson plans to attend the climate summit in egypt, of course. , , , of course. yes, indeed. this is cominu of course. yes, indeed. this is coming up _ of course. yes, indeed. this is coming up next _ of course. yes, indeed. this is coming up next month. - of course. yes, indeed. this is i coming up next month. number of course. yes, indeed. this is - coming up next month. number ten are a bit concerned about this. rishi sunak— a bit concerned about this. rishi sunak is— a bit concerned about this. rishi

sunak is that he's too busy to go. well, _ sunak is that he's too busy to go. well, up — sunak is that he's too busy to go. well, up to— sunak is that he's too busy to go. well, up to a point, he has got the economy— well, up to a point, he has got the economy to — well, up to a point, he has got the economy to sort out but that is also what _ economy to sort out but that is also what he _ economy to sort out but that is also what he has — economy to sort out but that is also what he has got the chancellor for, that is— what he has got the chancellor for, that is what— what he has got the chancellor for, that is whatjeremy what he has got the chancellor for, that is what jeremy hunt should what he has got the chancellor for, that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing. _ that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing. so— that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing. so i— that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing, so i think the cop27 is something that is so important that the prime _ something that is so important that the prime minister really ought to be there — the prime minister really ought to be there. capita will be there, president _ be there. capita will be there, president biden will be there, it will give — president biden will be there, it will give them a chance to meet world _ will give them a chance to meet world leaders as prime minister. —— president— world leaders as prime minister. —— president macron will be there. it looks— president macron will be there. it looks like — president macron will be there. it looks like his commitment to net zero hy— looks like his commitment to net zero by 2050 is looking to wayne slightly— zero by 2050 is looking to wayne slightly which is slightly worrying. it slightly which is slightly worrying. it does _ slightly which is slightly worrying. it does raise an eyebrow. the question now is what is behind this move? ~ , , :, question now is what is behind this move? ~ , , ., ., move? well, yes, there are two thins to move? well, yes, there are two things to take — move? well, yes, there are two things to take from _ move? well, yes, there are two things to take from this. - move? well, yes, there are two things to take from this. it - move? well, yes, there are two i things to take from this. it doesn't matter what you do about the economy right now, if you are going to do absolutely nothing about climate change and what that is going to do

the entire world and the effect on the entire world and the effect on the economy. we havejust the entire world and the effect on the economy. we have just been talking about food security and we have been talking about energy, so all of those things are completely rated climate change. it is a real shame and again i think it is a terrible error of politicaljudgment terrible error of political judgment by terrible error of politicaljudgment by rishi sunak not to go. also to sack alok sharma who was the president of the cop26 and who was very widely praised. if you remember the borisjohnson government was going through something of turmoil at the time but actually britain was lauded for the way it organised a conference in scotland and the way that alok sharma presided over it. so, he has been snubbed. the king is apparently not going. he's not going in person, although he is apparently hosting a reception at buckingham palace for climate experts, if you

like. so now borisjohnson has popped up and said, according to the observer, that he is going to go, which is rather embarrassing for rishi sunak, obviously gives boris johnson a chance to parade on the world stage because that is what he likes doing, he certainly doesn't likes doing, he certainly doesn't like sitting in the back benches of the houses of commons as we can see from him spending two weeks in the caribbean when the house is sitting. i think it is rather embarrassing and i think rishi sunak really needs to have everything, he doesn't have to have everything, he doesn't have to go for the whole time but he ought to be there. let to go for the whole time but he ought to be there.— to go for the whole time but he ought to be there. let us move on to our next paper. _ ought to be there. let us move on to our next paper, back _ ought to be there. let us move on to our next paper, back to _ ought to be there. let us move on to our next paper, back to the - ought to be there. let us move on to our next paper, back to the sunday i our next paper, back to the sunday times for this, nigel, the headliner suella braverman ignored advice over illegally detained asylum seekers. this is down in manston and ramsgate which _ this is down in manston and ramsgate which is _ this is down in manston and ramsgate which is an— this is down in manston and ramsgate which is an asylum processing centre

and they— which is an asylum processing centre and they are — which is an asylum processing centre and they are mostly cross—channel migrants _ and they are mostly cross—channel migrants who are there. they are only meant— migrants who are there. they are only meant to stay there for 24 hours _ only meant to stay there for 24 hours and _ only meant to stay there for 24 hours and they have been kept there for up _ hours and they have been kept there for up to— hours and they have been kept there for up to four weeks and according to the _ for up to four weeks and according to the chieftains of immigration, david _ to the chieftains of immigration, david neil, an absolutely wretched conditions. the problem for suella braverman — conditions. the problem for suella braverman if she says, well, basically— braverman if she says, well, basically they can stay there, and of course — basically they can stay there, and of course this would never stand up in court _ of course this would never stand up in court. what she should be doing is looking — in court. what she should be doing is looking for alternative accommodation for them. so, is looking for alternative accommodation forthem. so, it is looking for alternative accommodation for them. so, it is 'ust accommodation for them. so, it is just another— accommodation for them. so, it is just another problem that has landed on suella _ just another problem that has landed on suella braverman's plate, and i do wonder— on suella braverman's plate, and i do wonderjust what how long she will be _ do wonderjust what how long she will be able to stay in post. do you have the same _ will be able to stay in post. do you have the same question _ will be able to stay in post. do you have the same question in - will be able to stay in post. do you have the same question in your. will be able to stay in post. do you i have the same question in your mind, jo? to think she will stay? i have the same question in your mind, jo? to think she will stay?— jo? to think she will stay? i think it is uuite jo? to think she will stay? i think it is quite difficult _ jo? to think she will stay? i think it is quite difficult because - jo? to think she will stay? i think it is quite difficult because of - jo? to think she will stay? i think it is quite difficult because of his| it is quite difficult because of his sacked her, it underlines the fact that he made a really bad decision

by reappointing her as home secretary in the first place, but if he leaves her there with all of this concern, it is all very well saying rishi sunak brought her in because she was supporting him in the leadership campaign and that was key to him and he has got to say thank you. actually, you know what? the rest of the country deserves better than this and deserves better than these people playing schoolyard game is about who supported home and who needs to come into the tent and who is dangerous. nigel talks about the need and actually the legal requirement for asylum seekers to be properly held and not to be kept in a place that is not a detention centre, it is a holding centre, and grant shapps, who was home secretary for less than a week, i think, has already started that process of getting accommodation. and of course that goes into a whole other argument, and we had this week that is it is costing £5 million a day

use hotels to put asylum seekers in while they await for their asylum request to be processed. and we also learnt that some of those are taking over 400 days before they even get to their first hearing. so, over 400 days before they even get to theirfirst hearing. so, it over 400 days before they even get to their first hearing. so, it is quite clear that there is a massive job to do, either to speed up the asylum process, to rethink people being able to work here whilst they are waiting foran being able to work here whilst they are waiting for an asylum application to be processed, but again it comes back to this bad judgment, and it's suella braverman the right person to be home secretary? successive home secretaries have talked about and have failed miserably they have talked about the home office being unfit for purpose, but the truth is it is such a massive huge portfolio that covers everything from refugees to policing and crime to security and so on and so forth. it is almost

impossible to see how one person can do it, but if you have got the person at the top who is not trusted, you've got problems. jo philip's, thank you very much for that, nigel nelson, thank you also. i apologise, i am full of cold, we will see that 11:30pm. and thank you forjoining us for this edition of the papers. another edition coming up the papers. another edition coming up shortly. bye—bye. hello. if the sky is clear sufficiently in northern scotland, there is a pretty good chance of spotting the northern lights. having said that, it has been pretty overcast across many parts of northern britain in the last few hours. let's see whether the greatest chance of spotting the aurora borealis is, where you see

the red colours, that is the highest probability, northern scotland is just on the edge so it could well be on the horizon pretty low and at the sky is clear. low pressure dominate our weather, sky is clear. low pressure dominate ourweather, pushing in sky is clear. low pressure dominate our weather, pushing in a mild current of airfrom our weather, pushing in a mild current of air from the south, dragging it in so sunday will be a mild day with a few showers, some of them could be heavy, one or two cracks of thunder and blustery ones, too. in the early hours, we will see showers drift into the western part is that clearing skies in the north and in eastern areas the possibility of some showers in the south—east and east anglia as well. after a mile bay, mild morning on sunday, ten to 14 degrees. tomorrow, blustery showers towards the west, pushed on from the south—west, moving northwards, there could be heavy across northern parts of the uk for the south, i think predominantly sunny spells, and it may stay dry along the south coast

all through sunday. i'll stay but not as warm, not the 23 degrees we recorded in —— on saturday, more like 17 in london. on monday, a weather front approaching, clearer weather, we will see some sunshine to start with but i think through the course of the morning into the afternoon, this weather front will approach and start to bring some rain from western scotland to northern ireland, perhaps the northern ireland, perhaps the northern irish sea and later on into wales and the south—west —— south—west, but again, really mild, high teens, and i think it will stay clear and mild during the course of monday evening. let's have a look at the outlook for the next few days, it stays relatively mild until roundabout wednesday, and then for about thursday, friday, we start to see those temperatures returning to the seasonal norm. it will be blustery with frequent showers and spells of rain.

this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. at least 146 people have been killed in a crush in the south korean capital seoul during halloween celebrations. it was very clear that there was just so many people here, probably the most i have ever seen in itaewon, and the crowds were just gathering more and more. russia pulls out from a crucial un—brokered deal to export grain from ukrainian ports. the move follows moscow blaming ukraine for a wave of drone attacks on the russian black sea fleet in occupied crimea. a new zulu king has been crowned in south africa in the first such ceremony since apartheid.