star led prematurely down the tunnel. as their injuries piled up, so did their problems. spurs would be dumped into the europe league unless they got a goal back and fast. much better. the final few minutes were frenetic. one leap could break hearts, but spurs held their nerve in the dying seconds to put the matter to bed. group d winners, the last 16 awaits. natalie pirks, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's matt taylor. we already knew that october was a warm month, but not only were all parts of the uk well above average is as far as temperatures are concerned, for england it wasn't

equal fourth warmest on record, and quite alarmingly with only two months to go we are on track for one of the warmest years on record. some of the warmest years on record. some of us need rain, but only northern ireland were substantially above normal. there will be some over the next 2a hours, but it is the wind that will feature tomorrow night. widespread gales, and potentialfor disruptive and damaging gusts of wind. all linked into this area of cloud. that's a developing area of low pressure. a gap between that and the showers we have at the moment. lively showers this evening. they are clearing off, clearing skies, a few showers later on in the south and west. most will become dry and clear. not the coldest mornings tomorrow morning, two or three degrees in parts of rural scotland, but a bright start for many ahead of this. an area of low pressure i was mentioning. it will be slowly pushing from the west. the wind picking up through the day. for many, the driest and brightest part will be in the morning. parts of east anglia, the south—east and the channel islands will stay dry into the evening. heavy rain will develop across western areas. wind will pick

up. the rain spreading into much of scotland, wales and west in england by the time the afternoon is out. temperatures are ten or 16 degrees. cooler in the wind. the wind picks up cooler in the wind. the wind picks up later in the day. widespread gales, severe gales in the west, transferring into northern scotland later. through the night and into thursday, the wind will eventually ease down. sunshine and showers for many on thursday, but we could see lingering rain, east anglia, the south—east and the channel islands. how quickly that clears away is the big question mark. temperatures nine or 13, feeling cool of late, but thatis or 13, feeling cool of late, but that is on par—4 november. wet and windy weather for guy fawkes�* day on saturday. thanks, matt. and that�*s bbc news at ten on 1st of november. there�*s more analysis of the day�*s main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark which is just getting underway on bbc two — the news continues here on bbc one as now it�*s time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are — but from the ten team it�*s goodnight.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sam lister, who�*s the political editor at the daily express, and jessica elgot, the deputy political editor for the guardian. let�*s ta ke let�*s take a look at the front pages. let us start with the guardian, leading with an exclusive claim that the government has secret war game emergency plans to cope with energy blackouts. the metro— king of the

bungle is the lead as matt hancock is accused of cashing in on covid by appearing on reality tv. the daily mail with hancock, saying he faces an uproar from voters and from his party. daily star, same story, saying you�*ve got to �*s feel sorry with the bugs. let us move on to the i, headlining the new £880 hike, to mortgage bills in the uk. the financial times leads on the pressure on a major oil companies to have ease the cost of living crisis. let us begin with bothjessica and sam. thank you both so much for joining us in great to have you with us. i think we�*re going to start with the daily star. this one might catch

people�*s eyes. the picture they put on the front, creepy—crawly and cocoa. ex—clown in thejungle. let me start with you, sam, how are you seeing this in the story? can you believe how many papers have this? what an absolute blinder they have played. it�*s like mystical costs and —— six o�*clock news. we�*re talking about it now. whatever they spent to get into the joint, they would have to spend an awful lot more to have secured this into their programme. i think it has caused a lot of a... the conservative party seem pretty furious. he�*s obviously suspended. look, mps all have sources of

income. he lost a higher paying job, he clearly would like to earn some money by the looks of it, but it�*s about timing and about how things look. clearly, his role in the country�*s pandemic response led to criticism from many people and they are pretty furious about his decision to do this. they say this is a frugal list use of an mps time. for a pr move, it�*s not been that great, but perhaps he needs the cash. ,, great, but perhaps he needs the cash. ., cash. jessica, you wrote the story, so i want to _ cash. jessica, you wrote the story, so i want to read _ cash. jessica, you wrote the story, so i want to read a _ cash. jessica, you wrote the story, so i want to read a little _ cash. jessica, you wrote the story, so i want to read a little for- cash. jessica, you wrote the story, so i want to read a little for you i so i want to read a little for you and our viewers. all just read a alljust read a little from the sun. "some may think i�*m lost my marbles and had so many drinks —— too many drinks. basically goes on to say that he feels he can reach an audience with i�*m a celebrity that

he cannot meet on those traditional outlets were politicians go. jessica, how are you seeing his response to the uproar about his participation, and also this story? it's participation, and also this story? it�*s pretty unrepentant. "i�*ve it's pretty unrepentant. "i've decided — it's pretty unrepentant. "i've decided to do this and here are my reasons_ decided to do this and here are my reasons for— decided to do this and here are my reasons for it." he talks about promoting his campaign for dyslexia, he talks_ promoting his campaign for dyslexia, he talks about wanting to reach an audience even when he was doing the press conferences, when he was health _ press conferences, when he was health secretary. from talk shows like loose — health secretary. from talk shows like loose women these kind of reality— like loose women these kind of reality shows. i don't know if the public _ reality shows. i don't know if the public will really buy that. whether you can _ public will really buy that. whether you can communicate any politics effectively in those kind of programmes, i'm sure one of the

things— programmes, i'm sure one of the things in— programmes, i'm sure one of the things in the back of his mind is seeing how some politicians have made _ seeing how some politicians have made a _ seeing how some politicians have made a real virtue... seeing how some politicians have made a realvirtue... ed seeing how some politicians have made a real virtue... ed bowles did pretty— made a real virtue... ed bowles did pretty weti— made a real virtue... ed bowles did pretty well out of strictly, and now he's hosting other programmes. perhaps — he's hosting other programmes. perhaps hand kit —— matt hancock thinks _ perhaps hand kit —— matt hancock thinks he — perhaps hand kit —— matt hancock thinks he can do the same. but there is a difference and i think the public— is a difference and i think the public see a difference between those _ public see a difference between those who do it while they're mps and people who do it after they've left the _ and people who do it after they've left the political arena. it's the former— left the political arena. it's the former part of it which has caused so much _ former part of it which has caused so much anger in the party locally and nationally. do so much anger in the party locally and nationally.— and nationally. do you think it's the timing. _ and nationally. do you think it's the timing, jessica? _ and nationally. do you think it's the timing, jessica? in - and nationally. do you think it's the timing, jessica? in the - and nationally. do you think it's. the timing, jessica? in the sense that this cost of living crisis constituents are facing. i that this cost of living crisis constituents are facing. i think there are _ constituents are facing. i think there are difficult _ constituents are facing. i think there are difficult timings - constituents are facing. i think there are difficult timings as i constituents are facing. i think- there are difficult timings as well, and it— there are difficult timings as well, and it caused people to flinch that he decided to do it once rishi sunak -ot he decided to do it once rishi sunak

got into government. in a kind of sarcastic— got into government. in a kind of sarcastic way... there's this big autumn — sarcastic way... there's this big autumn statement coming up on november the 17th. there's clearly going to _ november the 17th. there's clearly going to be lots of his own constituents struggling, and it's also the — constituents struggling, and it's also the start of the covid inquiry. thats— also the start of the covid inquiry. that's something you would expect to be intimately involved with. i think a combination of those things are what's _ a combination of those things are what's causing people to flinch a bit. �* , , ., ., , what's causing people to flinch a bit. 2 , ., ., , ., bit. let's see how it goes. i do want to move _ bit. let's see how it goes. i do want to move the _ bit. let's see how it goes. i do want to move the ft. - a lot of these stories are related to those issues. this is bumper earnings raise pressure on oil majors to ease the cost of living crisis. making m2 billion. with

this, this is all about people wondering about windfall taxes and how much should some of these companies be on the hook for. the numbers are staggering when we look at them. it�*s difficult to make sense of them sometimes. at them. it's difficult to make sense of them sometimes. yeah, it's 7.1 billion between _ sense of them sometimes. yeah, it's 7.1 billion between july _ sense of them sometimes. yeah, it's 7.1 billion between july and _ 7.1 billion betweenjuly and september that will be the same period of the last year. huge amount of money. clearly, itjust increases the pressure on the government to up that windfall task. rishi sunak did introduce a windfall tax when he was chancellor, so clearly he�*s more amenable to a windfall tax when liz truss, who everyone of her body told him not to do it —— every bone. we had the briefing that the government was looking at every means possible to pay more tax, but it wants to

rest the burden on those who the broader shoulders. rest the burden on those who the broadershoulders. so, it�*s not rest the burden on those who the broader shoulders. so, it�*s not a huge thing that it will be amended in some way, whether it�*s increased or runs for longer or brings more companies under it. perhaps all three. we�*ve got £50 million black hole in the finances, so they will look at how to raise more money. [30 look at how to raise more money. do ou look at how to raise more money. do you think it will increase? i _ look at how to raise more money. do you think it will increase? i think- you think it will increase? i think it will if you _ you think it will increase? i think it will if you listen _ you think it will increase? i think it will if you listen to _ you think it will increase? i think it will if you listen to that - it will if you listen to that language about the broadest shoulders, and you don't get much more _ shoulders, and you don't get much more broad — shoulders, and you don't get much more broad shoulders. they are a genuine _ more broad shoulders. they are a genuine windfall because they are so much _ genuine windfall because they are so much higher than predicted, and i think— much higher than predicted, and i think ministers are definitely eyeing — think ministers are definitely eyeing that up when it comes to trying _ eyeing that up when it comes to trying to— eyeing that up when it comes to trying to plug that big black hole in the _ trying to plug that big black hole in the budget. there seems to be a

number— in the budget. there seems to be a number of— in the budget. there seems to be a number of options on the table that he could _ number of options on the table that he could push the tax up to 30% or extend the — he could push the tax up to 30% or extend the life span of it by about three years, which is supposed to expire _ three years, which is supposed to expire in — three years, which is supposed to expire in 2025. we could go up to 2028~ _ expire in 2025. we could go up to 2028~ it— expire in 2025. we could go up to 2028. it will narrow some of the definitions of investment so some companies — definitions of investment so some companies can get out of paying for some _ companies can get out of paying for some of— companies can get out of paying for some of the taxes, sol companies can get out of paying for some of the taxes, so i think there's— some of the taxes, so i think there's a _ some of the taxes, so i think there's a lot of options available. you may— there's a lot of options available. you may decide to go for all of them — you may decide to go for all of them. ~ ., ,., ., ., you may decide to go for all of them. ~ ., ., ., them. thinking about that and some ofthe them. thinking about that and some of the prephets. _ them. thinking about that and some of the prophets, it's _ them. thinking about that and some of the prophets, it's tied _ them. thinking about that and some of the prophets, it's tied together i of the prophets, it�*s tied together with some of the other stories we�*re seeing. secret war game plans to talk about these blackouts. it is a worst—case scenario. with this issue, they say the government has emergency plans to try and cope with that. sam,

maybe this is something a few years ago we wouldn�*t have expected to see as a headline. ago we wouldn't have expected to see as a headline-— as a headline. yeah, and i think it's only a _ as a headline. yeah, and i think it's only a few— as a headline. yeah, and i think it's only a few weeks _ as a headline. yeah, and i think it's only a few weeks ago - as a headline. yeah, and i think it's only a few weeks ago that i as a headline. yeah, and i think. it's only a few weeks ago that we it�*s only a few weeks ago that we were being braced for the potential of a three hour a day blackout and we gone to three hours a day to seven days. governments do plan for these scenarios. it�*s not the fact that they are planning for it, just because it�*s inevitable... but it�*s described as a reasonable worst—case scenario. clearly, there are very —— they are very conscious of the fact that the invasion of ukraine has massively increased pressures on energy security. energy supply... they are clearly taking this very seriously and perhaps these war

games, these practice runs, they take place in all different kinds of scenarios. but i guess given the situation, they are taking this absolutely seriously as is possible to do, because we do have to kind of be prepared for a very tough winter ahead. �* ._ , be prepared for a very tough winter ahead. �* , _ ahead. and there may be contingency lans, ahead. and there may be contingency plans. but it — ahead. and there may be contingency plans. but it is _ ahead. and there may be contingency plans, but it is also _ ahead. and there may be contingency plans, but it is also tying _ ahead. and there may be contingency plans, but it is also tying into - plans, but it is also tying into yet again dia. —— the i. this is the bank of england expected to raise interest rates on thursday. it�*s to try and flatten inflation. but this is looking at £881 a year for people who have tracker mortgages it�*s a

lot to take on board every few days, something else that really could be another cornerstone and how difficult it will be to make ends meet. ., , difficult it will be to make ends meet. . , ., , meet. yeah, this would be the bi est meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike — meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike for— meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike for 33 _ meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike for 33 years. - meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike for 33 years. it. meet. yeah, this would be the l biggest hike for 33 years. itjust shows— biggest hike for 33 years. itjust shows how used we've gotten to... and how— shows how used we've gotten to... and how damaging this will be for people _ and how damaging this will be for people who have stretch themselves to afford _ people who have stretch themselves to afford mortgages. that includes a lot of— to afford mortgages. that includes a lot of younger people who have got a lot of younger people who have got a lot to _ lot of younger people who have got a lot to pay _ lot of younger people who have got a lot to pay off on their mortgages. and with — lot to pay off on their mortgages. and with the encouragement of government, that's what homeownership has been promoted. and we've got— homeownership has been promoted. and we've got the npc with the bank's policy— we've got the npc with the bank's policy committee coming tomorrow. initially, _ policy committee coming tomorrow. initially, we thought we'd have a

budget, — initially, we thought we'd have a budget, the new budget this week, and that— budget, the new budget this week, and that would inform some of the decisions _ and that would inform some of the decisions of the bank would have to