hello and welcome to our look at with the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me or harriet deputy editor of the daily mail and the broadcaster and psychotherapist, let's start with a quick look at tomorrow's front pages in the metro leads with searing criticism of the processing centre for asylum—seekers for a report by his majesty's inspectorate of prisons. they sit on the secretary is fighting for their political survival of cabinet ministers questioning whether she is up ministers questioning whether she is up for thejob while ministers questioning whether she is up for the job while the male

headlines claim that migration is out of control and sub is england is facing with the call and invasion. prominence to prompt the guard of rounding up the rhetoric and according to the times, that rhetoric is alarming senior tories. in the mirror also splashes on suella braverman calling her inflammatory, irresponsible and incompetent. now, large text raises incompetent. now, large text raises in the telegraph, excuse me and jeremy hunt have agreed to fill the governments of the billion for school black and that is also believed in the express which quotes a treasury source saying the item statement in just over a fortnight�*s time will be painful. as you can

hear, i've got a bit of a funny throat. let's go straight to the daily mirror and inflammatory, irresponsible and incompetent but still in thejob, irresponsible and incompetent but still in the job, the irresponsible and incompetent but still in thejob, the mirror not mincing its words. it still in the job, the mirror not mincing its words.— still in the job, the mirror not mincing its words. it centres on the comments of _ mincing its words. it centres on the comments of the _ mincing its words. it centres on the comments of the home _ mincing its words. it centres on the comments of the home secretary l mincing its words. it centres on the | comments of the home secretary in the commons and they were speaking about the issues at the centre where asylum—seekers have their applications process and it's up to 4000 people there at the moment and it's not meant to be one that have thousand and there was was to be there for around 24 hours and some of been stuck there for three or four weeks in of been stuck there for three or fourweeks in dire of been stuck there for three or four weeks in dire conditions and i'm sure we'll talk about that later. but what the mirror assesses the language used where they

described the asylum—seekers as invading the south coast and without a doubt put on the language to the attack that we saw at the centre and sunday which they were thrown by a and efforts cured himself and liberal mps are saying that language like the home secretary sports division. so there clear concerned that that sort of language is not being echoed by number ten and does strive division and also specifically by motive in the attack on sunday and the pictures and if you got language like that matching those pictures, there is more ataxic and probably dealing with the more anti—migrant rhetoric which is

dangerous. there would not expect the mirror to be friendly towards suella braverman but they do point out that she is in real political trouble here. one because of the incident of her e—mails. and there are two issues. maybe she was trying to address by this one _ maybe she was trying to address by this one appearance in the house of commons _ this one appearance in the house of commons by having have the same problem _ commons by having have the same problem as— commons by having have the same problem as you. the inflammatory language _ problem as you. the inflammatory language wasjust so problem as you. the inflammatory language was just so explosive and has been _ language was just so explosive and has been referenced on so many of the front— has been referenced on so many of the front pages and it's almost as if it was_ the front pages and it's almost as if it was designed to deflect away from _ if it was designed to deflect away from an_ if it was designed to deflect away from an earlier problem, when the we've _ from an earlier problem, when the we've known about for several days which _ we've known about for several days which is _ we've known about for several days which is the — we've known about for several days which is the speak issue around how secure _ which is the speak issue around how secure or— which is the speak issue around how secure or how leaky

suella braverman actually is saying that she _ suella braverman actually is saying that she was deliberately she was going _ that she was deliberately she was going in— that she was deliberately she was going in all guns blazing in order to deflect— going in all guns blazing in order to deflect attention away from a situation — to deflect attention away from a situation that is really been percolating for quite some time in making _ percolating for quite some time in making things very difficult for rishi _ making things very difficult for rishi sunak. i think to pick up on something — rishi sunak. i think to pick up on something that harriet sat there in terms _ something that harriet sat there in terms of— something that harriet sat there in terms of labour mps criticising suella — terms of labour mps criticising suella braverman's language in the times, _ suella braverman's language in the times, you've got tory mps similarly criticising _ times, you've got tory mps similarly criticising the language, inventory mps on _ criticising the language, inventory mp5 on the right of the party and she is— mp5 on the right of the party and she is in danger of alienating some of her— she is in danger of alienating some of her own— she is in danger of alienating some of her own base by the same time, the other— of her own base by the same time, the other problem, the problem of the fact— the other problem, the problem of the fact that she not to send e-mails _ the fact that she not to send e—mails and information incorrectly once, _ e—mails and information incorrectly once, but— e—mails and information incorrectly once, but appears to have done that once, but appears to have done that on multiple — once, but appears to have done that on multiple occasions, that story is also not _ on multiple occasions, that story is also not going away at the moment, whatever— also not going away at the moment, whatever she thought she might be

doing _ whatever she thought she might be doing by— whatever she thought she might be doing by her speech in the house of commons _ doing by her speech in the house of commons today, the fact that these front pages are probably going to be worrying _ front pages are probably going to be worrying for her from a personal poiht _ worrying for her from a personal poiht of— worrying for her from a personal point of view into a career point of view— point of view into a career point of view but _ point of view into a career point of view but also for rishi sunak who appears to— view but also for rishi sunak who appears to be sticking by her. you seak appears to be sticking by her. you s - eak to appears to be sticking by her. you speak to mp5 _ appears to be sticking by her. gm. speak to mp5 day in and day out, i speak to mps day in and day out, i many support that she have on the back benches.— many support that she have on the back benches. less than she had at the beginning _ back benches. less than she had at the beginning when _ back benches. less than she had at the beginning when she _ back benches. less than she had at the beginning when she was - back benches. less than she had at| the beginning when she was brought in by rishi sunak and be appointed by him secretary, is clear she had a real following among the right of the party and the european research group. and, ithink, it's not the party and the european research group. and, i think, it's not over exaggerating to see that her endorsement for rishi sunak�*s leadership as we can, was a pivotal moment in the short and consequential conservative leadership contest and i think it is key with borisjohnson. it is clear

that she had a real following that is the see reference, this is extraordinary in the former home office ministers criticising her 0ffice ministers criticising her language and saying that she's alienating her supporters on the right she did have supporting the comments today and there were a few senior conservatives on the right of the party who stood up and defended her but she also had some really tricky questions from her own site and it is really little bit of this quote in the times this says itjust shows that she is totally uncompassionate and insincere, hamming it up as the reputation that she has now and they abandoning her and it's only the dinosaurs left defending her. now, rishi sunak has started to buy one conservative party unity and there's not a lot of unity around the secretary for sure tonight. the times is also saying that suella _ tonight. the times is also saying that suella braverman _ tonight. the times is also saying that suella braverman is - tonight. the times is also saying that suella braverman is trying l tonight. the times is also saying | that suella braverman is trying to save herjob at some secretary and

thatis save herjob at some secretary and that is a phrase in bc echoed several of the front pages tomorrow and how much trouble do you think she's in? i and how much trouble do you think she's in? ~ , and how much trouble do you think she's in? ,, , ., she's in? i think she an extraordinary _ she's in? i think she an extraordinary amount l she's in? i think she an | extraordinary amount of she's in? i think she an - extraordinary amount of trouble. she's in? i think she an _ extraordinary amount of trouble. the issue _ extraordinary amount of trouble. the issue is— extraordinary amount of trouble. the issue is how— extraordinary amount of trouble. the issue is how important is she to remain— issue is how important is she to remain in— issue is how important is she to remain in place in order to support rishi _ remain in place in order to support rishi sunak— remain in place in order to support rishi sunak because, but we've come to understand is he really needed support— to understand is he really needed support and the supporters that she brought— support and the supporters that she brought with her to actually get him over the _ brought with her to actually get him over the line the leadership contest and there's— over the line the leadership contest and there's only eight days ago and it seems— and there's only eight days ago and it seems like an eternity but perhaps— it seems like an eternity but perhaps more importantly to stop boris _ perhaps more importantly to stop borisjohnson from perhaps more importantly to stop boris johnson from throwing his perhaps more importantly to stop borisjohnson from throwing his hat into the _ borisjohnson from throwing his hat into the ring. there was a very tense — into the ring. there was a very tense 24 — into the ring. there was a very tense 24 hours over that weekend where _ tense 24 hours over that weekend where we — tense 24 hours over that weekend where we are probably rishi sunak felt he _ where we are probably rishi sunak felt he had to offer her anything and whatever price you want because we really _ and whatever price you want because we really need the team behind me.

but those _ we really need the team behind me. but those chickens are coming home to roost _ but those chickens are coming home to roost because what you have got is a bit _ to roost because what you have got is a bit of— to roost because what you have got is a bit of a — to roost because what you have got is a bit of a loose cannon and something that is prepared to go into the — something that is prepared to go into the house of commons and speak into the house of commons and speak in months _ into the house of commons and speak in months of— into the house of commons and speak in months of age is terms about human— in months of age is terms about human beings, notjust people, not in terms _ human beings, notjust people, not in terms of— human beings, notjust people, not in terms of my grandson asylum—seekers but actually human beings _ asylum—seekers but actually human beings it's— asylum—seekers but actually human beings it's a very dehumanizing language — beings it's a very dehumanizing language and the key is how much longer can— language and the key is how much longer can rishi sunak bear to have his premiership associated with somebody like suella braverman. | somebody like suella braverman. i want somebody like suella braverman. want to go somebody like suella braverman. i want to go to the front page of the metro because it isa it is a very arresting image on the front of children behind a wire fence they're looking to the fence at the processing centre which is at the centre of this big controversy and i suppose, to be said that if you're talking about a processing

centre, there is going to be a fence but people are meant to spend on should hours and spending weeks as the metro says no fresh air, new toilet and no compassion. it’s toilet and no compassion. it's important _ toilet and no compassion. it's important to _ toilet and no compassion. it�*s important to point out that this is an official report by his majesty and the inspectorate of the prison. it's apolitical, if you like and it really lays on exactly how awful it is in versus breaking out in children were chanting freedom at reporters outside and said no bets, the same access to fresh air and exercise according to the exercise and he really paints a picture somewhere that it is awful to spend 24 hours, which is the maximum that you're supposed to be there to claim asylum but many people are spending several weeks there because of a

lack of availability in hotels and swell a braverman —— suella braverman, she cannotjust let them room free in the countryside and it's no good for them because they want of accommodation but also potentially dangerous because you do not know who these people are and that being said, ijust want to touch on a point where this is really a picture on the front page and i think the words associated with it are particularly damning for the government by thinking lucy was saying earlier to go back on, this, immigration is really important issue in conservative government and really important for voters and a lot of people do want to see action taken into not think it is sustainable to be having up to 40,000 people crossing the channel as small boat, be that because they have a humanitarian concern about it and a very treacherous crossing or

the are concerned about the impact on britain and so, i think suella braverman's language, although it is quite stark, it was quite deliberate to suggest that she is the one who's going to tackle it and i think that is something that rishi sunak is spoken about he wants to get on top of this issue which is seemingly impossible to tackle comments not being asserted by patel, in six days, the secretary but can suella braverman get on top of it in that she cannot, who can when she is spoken about her on the position in dealing with this and getting people on planes to rwanda. let’s dealing with this and getting people on planes to rwanda.— dealing with this and getting people on planes to rwanda. let's move on and lu , on planes to rwanda. let's move on and lucy. the _ on planes to rwanda. let's move on and lucy, the front _ on planes to rwanda. let's move on and lucy, the front page _ on planes to rwanda. let's move on and lucy, the front page of- on planes to rwanda. let's move on and lucy, the front page of the - and lucy, the front page of the daily telegraph, sweeping tax raises on rough road ahead, so, prim words in the telegraph in a statement that the chances going to make next month in november it's but perhaps not all

that surprising. i do in november it's but perhaps not all that surprising-— that surprising. i do not think were auoin to that surprising. i do not think were going to have _ that surprising. i do not think were going to have the _ that surprising. i do not think were going to have the last _ that surprising. i do not think were going to have the last of _ that surprising. i do not think were going to have the last of those - going to have the last of those prim words _ going to have the last of those prim words because what is clearly happening at the head of that statement on the 17th of november is the government want to prepare as many— the government want to prepare as many of— the government want to prepare as many of us _ the government want to prepare as many of us is possible for the top few months i had and we know already that because of the many budget that was not _ that because of the many budget that was not a _ that because of the many budget that was not a budget a month ago it was only a _ was not a budget a month ago it was only a month ago. it cost such an e>

what _ a really difficult scenario because what that — a really difficult scenario because what that means is a large number of people _ what that means is a large number of people are _ what that means is a large number of people are going to be affected and squeezed for the amount of money that they— squeezed for the amount of money that they have in the pocket because taxes _ that they have in the pocket because taxes are _ that they have in the pocket because taxes are going to rise up at the same _ taxes are going to rise up at the same time, _ taxes are going to rise up at the same time, services and having nose with his _ same time, services and having nose with his cuts — same time, services and having nose with his cuts are going to land, those — with his cuts are going to land, those are — with his cuts are going to land, those are going to be squeezed as much _ those are going to be squeezed as much as— those are going to be squeezed as much as possible as well. and you're relook— much as possible as well. and you're relook at— much as possible as well. and you're relook at certain sectors of society and could — relook at certain sectors of society and could you imagine there being a severe _ and could you imagine there being a severe cut _ and could you imagine there being a severe cut in the nhs given the strain— severe cut in the nhs given the strain that it's under at the moment going _ strain that it's under at the moment going into _ strain that it's under at the moment going into a — strain that it's under at the moment going into a winter but we've already— going into a winter but we've already been prepped and another combo— already been prepped and another combo of— already been prepped and another combo of covid—19 and fluke and there'd _ combo of covid—19 and fluke and there'd be — combo of covid—19 and fluke and there'd be more cuts in defence, that's— there'd be more cuts in defence, that's probably unlikely for the key things— that's probably unlikely for the key things of— that's probably unlikely for the key things of the telegraph does highlight is how there's not that much _ highlight is how there's not that much room for manoeuvre because in the 2019— much room for manoeuvre because in the 2019 manifesto, they made it clear— the 2019 manifesto, they made it clear that — the 2019 manifesto, they made it clear that they did not want to raise — clear that they did not want to raise income taxes and they did not want _ raise income taxes and they did not want to— raise income taxes and they did not want to rates vat, so where are

these — want to rates vat, so where are these tax _ want to rates vat, so where are these tax raises going to come and these tax raises going to come and the chances i but they're going to do as— the chances i but they're going to do as they're going to freeze the changing — do as they're going to freeze the changing of the income tax thresholds which will in effect mean that it _ thresholds which will in effect mean that it went into paying more taxes even if _ that it went into paying more taxes even if you — that it went into paying more taxes even if you don't have a higher tax rate at— even if you don't have a higher tax rate at the — even if you don't have a higher tax rate at the end of it. it is really difficult — rate at the end of it. it is really difficult time for the government and the — difficult time for the government and the treasury is going to be really— and the treasury is going to be really difficult time for most of us as well _ really difficult time for most of us as well. �* ., , , , as well. and that is highlighted by another story _ as well. and that is highlighted by another story in _ as well. and that is highlighted by another story in the _ times. public sector worker have a 2% pay raise in bid the balance books. not only are we going to see tax rises and spending cuts according to the telegraph, but also according to the telegraph, but also a 2% pay rise is considerably behind inflation. it a 2% pay rise is considerably behind inflation. , .,

a 296 pay rise is considerably behind inflation. , . �* , , ., , inflation. it is and it's been a 596 public-sector — inflation. it is and it's been a 596 public-sector pay _ inflation. it is and it's been a 596 public-sector pay raise - inflation. it is and it's been a 596 public-sector pay raise this - public—sector pay raise this year and a host of them or threatening strike action in picking up his newspaper tomorrow and sing the next year, they are in line for 2% when inflation is expected to stay pretty high for most of next year, and that is a real terms pay cut and that is not good news i think you're going to see a big backlash in response to that but it's for talking butjust then, where does the axe fall and then, where does the axe fall and the government is going to have to make saving public—sector pay relatively easy one to do but it's not without consequence and without a third public—sector worker in some areas considering quitting, but you do? nurses cannot afford to say they cannot afford to live on their salaries and can i do something else i get paid better in the private sector? and, given the risk of

hospitals not being able to operate locally in the rhododendron and strain. so, this is really tricky once the government because it is got to make some cuts in some places but the obvious places to do that or not without consequence. so, i look forward to reading on tomorrow. echoing with the same for the times, the resolution foundation in economic think tank retaining staff on that sort of salary increase stop limit that was an interesting comment that they said given the context where actually, people said people in the private sector can pay raises i don't think that's necessarily true, i think an awful lot of sections of the economy. and lot of sections of the economy. and the at lot of sections of the economy. and they at the — lot of sections of the economy. and they at the time _ lot of sections of the economy. and they at the time the belts and i don't _ they at the time the belts and i don't think that the resolution foundation is making but i also

wasn't — foundation is making but i also wasn't on _ foundation is making but i also wasn't on the convince that there wasn't on the convince that there was this— wasn't on the convince that there was this contrast between what is happening between the private and the public sector because across the board, _ the public sector because across the board, everyone is really having to look at _ board, everyone is really having to look at the — board, everyone is really having to look at the money that is coming in and making — look at the money that is coming in and making choices accordingly. let's _ and making choices accordingly. let's look— and making choices accordingly. let's look at the other story on the times, little more light—hearted, the best medicine for a heart attack. how come, harriet? quite a sweet story. _ attack. how come, harriet? quite a sweet story. i _ attack. how come, harriet? quite a sweet story, i think, _ attack. how come, harriet? quite a sweet story, i think, based - attack. how come, harriet? quite a sweet story, i think, based on - attack. how come, harriet? quite a sweet story, i think, based on a - sweet story, i think, based on a study by the university in america. when elected married adults in the us had been in the hospital after having a heart attack and they monitor their health for the next year and found that those who were in the unhappiest marriages were 67% more likely to report chest pains and 50% more likely to be readmitted to hospital. they say and suggest that if you've got a good marriage

and your outcome after a heart attack is much better and one line attack is much better and one line at quite interesting was the disparity between men and women happiness in marriage. they said that four in ten women reported severe marital stress which is pretty high and three in ten men and that's presumably being married to each other in three and ten men think they've got a not so stressful marriage and four in ten women who do stop listening people come to me, that's why have the life that i have. ,, ., that's why have the life that i have, ,, ., ., that's why have the life that i have. ., ., ., ., have. some are not already doing this, that she _ have. some are not already doing this, that she will _ have. some are not already doing this, that she will not _ have. some are not already doing this, that she will not be - have. some are not already doing this, that she will not be taking . this, that she will not be taking into account the context of which your patients are operating support structures— your patients are operating support structures that they've got around them _ structures that they've got around them and — structures that they've got around them and certainly in my clinical

practice, — them and certainly in my clinical practice, the mental hospital where i practice, the mental hospital where i used _ practice, the mental hospital where i used to— practice, the mental hospital where i used to work, that is all we ever talked _ i used to work, that is all we ever talked about was trying to work out what was _ talked about was trying to work out what was the framework around someone's presenting problem, but the influences and how much of that was influencing the situation but if this prescription for heart attacks is simply— this prescription for heart attacks is simply to get out on the dating apps— is simply to get out on the dating apps and — is simply to get out on the dating apps and get married as quickly as possible. — apps and get married as quickly as possible, and maybe would be a good thing _ possible, and maybe would be a good thing and _ possible, and maybe would be a good thin. �* ., ., ., ., ,, i. thing. and on that note, thank you both very much — thing. and on that note, thank you both very much indeed. _ that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening withjessica elgot, who's deputy political editor at the guardian, and sam lister, the deputy political editor for the daily express. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight.

good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. we start with rugby league and disappointment for wales who've gone out of the world cup tonight after losing to papua new guinea by 36 points to zero in the pouring rain in doncaster. the last try summing up wales' evening, failure to deal with a kick and conceding a sixth try late on. so it's papua new guinea who'll play england in the quarter finals on saturday. the women's rugby league world cup starts tomorrow, with england taking on brazil at headingly in the opening match. brazil are the first south american country to take part in a world cup in this sport. tomorrow's game is only their third international match and captain maria graf, who also works as a personal trainer, says it's a big deal back home: i think they are so nervous and they are saying, sending messages and videos all the time.

but i think this sport is very important because we can be stronger, confident in these experiences. in tennis, andy murray's season's come to an end after he was beaten in the first round of the paris masters this evening murray was a set and 5—3 up against france's gilles simon and served for the match — but having failed to take his chance his game then fell away and he went on to lose 4—6, 7—5, 6—3 injust under three hours to simon — who at 37 is retiring after this tournament. cricket scotland has confirmed it's investigating over 40 allegations of racism following an independent review which found the governance and leadership of the sport to be institutionally racist. 43 allegations of racism against 27 people are being investigated — as well as alleged claims of racism made against two clubs and two regional associations. the review was commissioned by sportscotland after allegations were made last year.

at the t20 cricket world cup, after ireland's hopes of progression were all but ended by australia — it's more or less a must—win match for england tomorrow when they play new zealand in brisbane. mathematically, they'd still be alive in the competition if they lose — but their chances of reaching the semi finals would be slim. their match against australia was rained off and the weather forecast doesn't look good tomorrow. assistant coach paul collingwood knows stopping a confident new zealand side won't be easy: we played a lot of t20 cricket recently, i know we've had that game rained in the other night but were in a good wicked here in brisbane on the ground that we are excited to play at and it comes onto the bed very nicely here and hopefully, the complaint or

onto the bed very nicely here and hopefully, that can play into our strengths which as of to make sure that the boys about their and play their smart aggressive forget that we can do. it's a natural way of playing and from a coaches point of view, we have to make sure the environment is free and we can go there and express ourselves and we've always said that you don't win world cups by being conservative. you have to be one step better the competition. better than the competition. as you know in the past five or six, the powerful line—up is what other teams fear meant to make sure that we utilise that and be smart with it and obviously the grounds are bigger here but when you do get that opportunity, you have to take it and show your power. liverpool boss jurgen klopp has dismissed suggestions his team are in decline. they host napoli tomorrow in the champions league at anfield, with both sides having already secured a place in the knock—out stages. but, domestically liverpool have

suffered consecutive premier league defeats to nottingham forest and leeds. they are 15 points behind leaders arsenal in the premier league, but klopp says he'll do everything he can to reverse their fortunes. we are out there to be judged. it's fine. managers, players, that's how life is in professional football. so, at this moment, i do not think about that at all because we cannot change it anyway, so we have to go through this and if you want to get out of something, very often first of all, you have to go through it in that is what we're doing. yes, with some lows and some highs, we will be able to say that it was never a quick fix and now looks like it's not a quick fix and it's proven. but we will not stop fighting. no, it's not a question and it's probably, i didn't read anything, but it probably, everything will be judged about me now, which is fine. and people look at me,

they'll say he looks tired orwhatever, i'm not, i cannot give that excuse. it's not. myjob is not only being here in the moment when the sun is shining and beaming when someone gives us a trophy, myjob is here to be there when we have to really go through a rough period. and i will do that. and in the womens super league — brighton & hove albion have joining brighton in 2017 and it is had three points in their opening five matches that the lea campaign and of one just one of the past two matches in all competitions stretching back to last season. and that's all your sport for now. goodnight. hello. well, 0ctober has finished on the same note that much

of the month has continued on, a very mild one. but things will change through the rest of this week. notice how the warmer orange colours start to disappear on our temperature chart. the whites and then the blues indicate temperatures at or if not below average, first time we see that in a while, as we go towards the end of the week. so it's that gradual trend to turing things cooler but with it yet still some further spells of rain and also much windier at times. a windy night to take us into the first day of november across the english channel coast. in the southern edge of that area of low pressure, which is easing away, with it heavy overnight rain to start the day. still a bit wet across parts of scotland in northern and eastern england, a few showers in the south and west.

and it will be a case of morning changing skies across england and wales as some brighter ones up punctuated by occasional showers. and then the showers become more frequent, heavy and thundry across most counties and into the midlands and wales later on. brightening up across much of scotland through the day. southern scotland, england and actually northern ireland after some morning rain, not a bad afternoon, plenty of sunshine around. the winds easing here but strong to gale force winds continue across the south making it a cooler day that you see but still with temperatures a degree or two above where we should be for the first stage of november. then into tuesday night, showers quite rightly to begin with, easing temporarily in the rest only ahead of this approaching area of more persistent rain into northern ireland by dawn. because we will see those clearing skies, lighter winds for a time, it will be a cooler start on wednesday morning, bright start for many but this developing area of low pressure could bring a bit of travel disruption through the day across some northern and western areas. the day starts off fine for much of scotland, england, eastern wales but cloud,

outbreaks of rain will gradually push their way through. so it is heavy at times, some squally brings with it, may be some parts of east england will stay dry for the longest part in the west, even if it does brighten up we could see some potentially disruptive winds as winds, widely gale force hit 60—70 mph. strong winds transferring across scotland through wednesday night and into thursday morning for the winds ease a little bit on thursday but after a spell of rain the most for they could linger through much of the day of east anglia and the southeast. sunshine and showers elsewhere. temperatures by this stage back to where we probably normally expect for this stage in november. it will hold at those levels, around 10—14 through friday and the weekend. friday looking bright but more rain

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko 0i. the headlines. we have a special report from the frontline. look at it. desolation. this is what months of attritional warfare a low profile after his defeat in brazil's presidential election. police in india arrest nine people in connection