experience in the seven decision—making new staff and get a -rip. decision—making new staff and get a grin and _ decision—making new staff and get a grin and i_ decision—making new staff and get a grip. and i think this is the mantra of the _ grip. and i think this is the mantra of the second paper review, very dangerous— of the second paper review, very dangerous and i think the intelligence services will be quite worried _ intelligence services will be quite worried about this as well. more ressure worried about this as well. more pressure over— worried about this as well. more pressure over the _ worried about this as well. more pressure over the migrant - worried about this as well. we pressure over the migrant crisis. yes, i think so. and they heavily denying the story but certainly it is true that it will explain some of the mystery and at the moment the idea that there were only looking at lonely planet guides and whether or not the face of death sentence going

back to than is absolutely disgraceful and trying to hire rapidly, we're talking about a backlog of 510,000 asylum—seekers and they take something around 400 days to process them. before we get them out of hotels and regularize their position in the uk or decide that they should not be here at all, you really do have to get a move on and this is certainly not the way to do it. �* . . and this is certainly not the way to do it. �* , . ., and this is certainly not the way to do it. �*, . . . do it. let's have a look at the telegraph _ do it. let's have a look at the telegraph and _ do it. let's have a look at the telegraph and this _ do it. let's have a look at the telegraph and this is - do it. let's have a look at the telegraph and this is about i do it. let's have a look at the - telegraph and this is about reviving the bill of rights just been extremely controversial, take us through that. extremely controversial, take us through that-— through that. this is the rishi sunak government _ through that. this is the rishi sunak government that - through that. this is the rishij sunak government that wants through that. this is the rishi i sunak government that wants to through that. this is the rishi - sunak government that wants to bring it back_ sunak government that wants to bring it back and _ sunak government that wants to bring it back and it was messy, chaotic and eventually it did not go through parliament but this was rishi sunak that wants — parliament but this was rishi sunak that wants to bring back the british bill of— that wants to bring back the british bill of rights this is all a part of the whole brexit agenda and of the

supremacy of courts and not that of european _ supremacy of courts and not that of european courts and the european court _ european courts and the european court of— european courts and the european court of human rights and so, you have _ court of human rights and so, you have this _ court of human rights and so, you have this policy of taking people to rwanda _ have this policy of taking people to rwanda and that is the dream of braverman if you want to talk about his speech — braverman if you want to talk about his speech at the conference and what _ his speech at the conference and what is _ his speech at the conference and what is claimed is that this will then— what is claimed is that this will then for— what is claimed is that this will then for her also make it easier for foreign government to deport foreign criminals _ foreign government to deport foreign criminals from this country and this is a person— criminals from this country and this is a person who has championed it and particularly now, it is one domihic— and particularly now, it is one dominic raab who has had his political— dominic raab who has had his political revival after several weeks — political revival after several weeks of the back benches and the government does seem determined to push this— government does seem determined to push this through. it would not resolve — push this through. it would not resolve the migration chaos, ctearty~ _ resolve the migration chaos, clearly. british policy, this

government policy needs another branch— government policy needs another branch reform and proper thinking not impulsive and it needs to be looked _ not impulsive and it needs to be looked at — not impulsive and it needs to be looked at and we need trained people making _ looked at and we need trained people making proper decisions that they could _ making proper decisions that they could manoj was talking about on the first review _ could manoj was talking about on the first review which talked about migrants — first review which talked about migrants could actually apply abroad for this— migrants could actually apply abroad for this and possibly one of the many— for this and possibly one of the many solutions to try to help resolve — many solutions to try to help resolve in _ many solutions to try to help resolve in this backlog and unacceptable situations we receive the past _ unacceptable situations we receive the past few days, almost daily incidents— the past few days, almost daily incidents happening at detention centres — incidents happening at detention centres. gn incidents happening at detention centres. . , ' , ., centres. on the telegraph, 1 billion tax crab centres. on the telegraph, 1 billion tax grab from _ centres. on the telegraph, 1 billion tax grab from better _ centres. on the telegraph, 1 billion tax grab from better off _ centres. on the telegraph, 1 billion tax grab from better off and - centres. on the telegraph, 1 billion tax grab from better off and it's - tax grab from better off and it's about what is going to do the pensions for millions of hairy taxpayers as part of the 10th of november and many budget, big—budget, whatever you want to call it, take us the details of this one. , . , one. this will actually hit the earners of — one. this will actually hit the earners of £50,270 - one. this will actually hit the earners of £50,270 or- one. this will actually hit the earners of £50,270 or more | one. this will actually hit the | earners of £50,270 or more a one. this will actually hit the - earners of £50,270 or more a year. and the idea is the tax breaks that

they have at the moment or the relief they did, they get on pension savings and according to the paper thatjeremy hunt was thinking of reducing that to around 20%, on one hand, this will cause a rich among the tory mps, george osborne trade something similar and try to abandon the idea. 0n the other, you look at the idea. 0n the other, you look at the black hole that somehowjeremy hunt is got to plug and dealing with pensions at all, i would rather deal with the triple lock stay and higher income earners pay a bit more. rather than if the triple lock goes, means the pensioners won't get the 10% of the promised and that was even half that. find 10% of the promised and that was even half that.— even half that. and breaking your conservative _

even half that. and breaking your conservative pledge? _ even half that. and breaking your conservative pledge? and - even half that. and breaking your conservative pledge? and also i conservative pledge? and also upsetting many conservative mps. indeed, what is already a very fractured _ indeed, what is already a very fractured divided and difficult party— fractured divided and difficult party to— fractured divided and difficult party to unite which rishi sunak is done _ party to unite which rishi sunak is done so _ party to unite which rishi sunak is done so far— party to unite which rishi sunak is done so far as quite a cost but voters and _ done so far as quite a cost but voters and when we see a lot of voters _ voters and when we see a lot of voters were thinking of not voting conservative, we see that in the polls _ conservative, we see that in the polls pretty rishi sunak's revel and downing _ polls pretty rishi sunak's revel and downing street we have seen it since and yes. _ downing street we have seen it since and yes. 12 _ downing street we have seen it since and yes, 12 years is a long time and power you _ and yes, 12 years is a long time and power you cannot keep on blaming former— power you cannot keep on blaming former governments. let's remember, in the _ former governments. let's remember, in the run-up— former governments. let's remember, in the run—up to the 17th of november and in the run—up to the 17th of novemberand if at in the run—up to the 17th of november and if at all kinds of things— november and if at all kinds of things in— november and if at all kinds of things in the media was going to be in that— things in the media was going to be in that autumn statement and we questions — in that autumn statement and we questions of downgrading of nuclear funding, _ questions of downgrading of nuclear funding, dividend tax and all kinds of headlines that the incoming a

little bit — of headlines that the incoming a little bit tired of the speculation well on — little bit tired of the speculation well on the 17th, will know who we are dealing — well on the 17th, will know who we are dealing with the mercy of the markets — are dealing with the mercy of the markets react to the very delicate balance _ markets react to the very delicate balance and notjust british media will be _ balance and notjust british media will be covering but with great interest, — will be covering but with great interest, the foreign media in this country— interest, the foreign media in this country having covered basically what _ country having covered basically what happened with the disastrous 23rd of— what happened with the disastrous 23rd of september so many budget. the most _ 23rd of september so many budget. the most importance story of the day, matt hancock, i am a celebrity, give me a new career. and exclusive information. and yes, nigel. to matt hancock, information. and yes, nigel. to matt hancock. coming _ information. and yes, nigel. to matt hancock, coming into _ information. and yes, nigel. to matt hancock, coming into government i hancock, coming into government again, that appears to be what he thinks and he feels his political career, is being passed over by liz

truss and rishi sunak companies looking for new career. and looking for this, looking for new career. and looking forthis, it's looking for new career. and looking for this, it's around £400,000 he might be getting and may be great to resist. and is looking now towards a showbiz career is also doing a number of reality shows who dares, wins. and that seems to be a way that he seems to be going and his kids apparently approve and of course, the speaker of the house of commons, most mps and his constituents don't approve and dumping them to go zooming off for several weeks in the australian outback stop what he love the conservative party but doris did and she still reach that heavy heights of being in the cabinet several years later. of being in the cabinet several years later-— of being in the cabinet several years later. doesn't necessarily mean gamma _ years later. doesn't necessarily mean gamma forever, - years later. doesn't necessarily| mean gamma forever, doesn't?

years later. doesn't necessarily - mean gamma forever, doesn't? -- came over forever- _ mean gamma forever, doesn't? -- came over forever- one _ mean gamma forever, doesn't? -- came over forever. one simply _ mean gamma forever, doesn't? -- came over forever. one simply doesn't - over forever. one simply doesn't know, over forever. one simply doesn't know. there's — over forever. one simply doesn't know, there's been _ over forever. one simply doesn't know, there's been so _ over forever. one simply doesn't know, there's been so many - over forever. one simply doesn't know, there's been so many who over forever. one simply doesn't - know, there's been so many who haves different reality shows. s but we remember that it went viral. we saw him go to the conservative hqs and him go to the conservative hos and going right past mr hancock and him go to the conservative hos and going right past mr hancoci- going right past mr hancock and for the moment. _ going right past mr hancock and for the moment, it _ going right past mr hancock and for the moment, it is _ going right past mr hancock and for the moment, it is curtains. - going right past mr hancock and for the moment, it is curtains. some i the moment, it is curtains. some would _ the moment, it is curtains. some would say— the moment, it is curtains. some would say the jungle of westminster to the _ would say the jungle of westminster to the jungle and australia to eat bugs _ to the jungle and australia to eat bugs and. — to the jungle and australia to eat bugs and, there is much mirth, as i think— bugs and, there is much mirth, as i think there — bugs and, there is much mirth, as i think there was in downing street amongst — think there was in downing street amongst the media of seeing possibly lots of— amongst the media of seeing possibly lots of people are going to be ringing — lots of people are going to be ringing the hotline to get mr

hancock _ ringing the hotline to get mr hancock to eat all kinds of bugs in different— hancock to eat all kinds of bugs in different parts of animals and anatomies that i could not even mention— anatomies that i could not even mention even after the watershed. | mention even after the watershed. i don't mention even after the watershed. don't know mention even after the watershed. i don't know if you were fans in the don't know if you were fans in the past but will you watch now that he is on it? i certainly will. when s thank you for hesitating, you did this purely for reporting reasons. you hesitating, you did this purely for reporting reasons.— reporting reasons. you might be hooked and _ reporting reasons. you might be hooked and stop _ reporting reasons. you might be hooked and stop watching - reporting reasons. you might be hooked and stop watching it - reporting reasons. you might be hooked and stop watching it for| hooked and stop watching it for weeks and weeks. hooked and stop watching it for weeks and weeks. [30 hooked and stop watching it for weeks and weeks.— hooked and stop watching it for weeks and weeks. do a lot of texting too. yes. weeks and weeks. do a lot of texting too- yes- you _ weeks and weeks. do a lot of texting too. yes. you may _ weeks and weeks. do a lot of texting too. yes. you may be voting - weeks and weeks. do a lot of texting too. yes. you may be voting for - weeks and weeks. do a lot of texting j too. yes. you may be voting for him. but i would — too. yes. you may be voting for him. but i would definitely _ too. yes. you may be voting for him. but i would definitely be _ too. yes. you may be voting for him. but i would definitely be tuning - too. yes. you may be voting for him. but i would definitely be tuning in. i but i would definitely be tuning in. does it start on monday, monday night? taste does it start on monday, monday niuht? ~ . ., night? we are tuning in for humiliation _ night? we are tuning in for humiliation and _ night? we are tuning in for i humiliation and punishment. i night? we are tuning in for - humiliation and punishment. i think the have humiliation and punishment. i think they have quite _ humiliation and punishment. i think they have quite a _ humiliation and punishment. i think they have quite a good _ humiliation and punishment. i think they have quite a good line-up - humiliation and punishment. i think they have quite a good line-up this| they have quite a good line—up this year and i'm they have quite a good line—up this yearand i'm quite they have quite a good line—up this year and i'm quite interested. that will be some essential viewing. it'll make for some good headlines. this is—

it'll make for some good headlines. this is about twitter and this is one of the co—creators and jack dorsey has apologised for what is happening now that elon musk has taken over and nigel, you go with this one. taken over and nigel, you go with this one. _, ., ., this one. the co-founder of twitter back in 2006- _ this one. the co-founder of twitter back in 2006. and _ this one. the co-founder of twitter back in 2006. and he _ this one. the co-founder of twitter back in 2006. and he is _ this one. the co-founder of twitter back in 2006. and he is now - this one. the co-founder of twitter back in 2006. and he is now with l back in 2006. and he is now with about 3 billion as a result. now that you want is threatening to fire seven and to have thousand staff, jack dorsey has taken it on himself to send a message to them saying how much he loves them and although he appreciates probably that love is probably not going to be mutual and to write there. he was actually championing elon musk taking over twitter and he resigned as chief executive last year and from the board earlier this year, i'm sure staff are not going to take very kindly to what is happening to them

or feel very friendly towards jack. white mickeys got £3 billion in the pocket and so, he's 0k, isn't he? it's clearly a worrying time, but jack dorsey also says that is very talented — jack dorsey also says that is very talented that they will find a job very easily and they'll be a great comfort— very easily and they'll be a great comfort to — very easily and they'll be a great comfort to them. the big question for all— comfort to them. the big question for all of— comfort to them. the big question for all of us — comfort to them. the big question for all of us is, do we stay on twitter? _ for all of us is, do we stay on twitter? do we leave? will you stay or will ou twitter? do we leave? will you stay or will you go? _ twitter? do we leave? will you stay or will you go? will— twitter? do we leave? will you stay or will you go? will you _ twitter? do we leave? will you stay or will you go? will you pay - twitter? do we leave? will you stay or will you go? will you pay for- twitter? do we leave? will you stay or will you go? will you pay for a i or will you go? will you pay for a blue tick? ., or will you go? will you pay for a blue tick?— or will you go? will you pay for a blue tick? ., ~ ., ~ , blue tick? know. and elon musk is been saving _ blue tick? know. and elon musk is been saying that _ blue tick? know. and elon musk is been saying that one _ blue tick? know. and elon musk is been saying that one can - blue tick? know. and elon musk is been saying that one can add - blue tick? know. and elon musk is i been saying that one can add things, text and _ been saying that one can add things, text and all— been saying that one can add things, text and all kind of things. i think is making — text and all kind of things. i think is making decisions extremely quickly— is making decisions extremely

quickly and ease of of people that think— quickly and ease of of people that think the — quickly and ease of of people that think the un has appealed for him to be really— think the un has appealed for him to be really careful because the worry is that _ be really careful because the worry is that there will be lots of different attacks against peoples human _ different attacks against peoples human rights and i don't know where this is— human rights and i don't know where this is going — human rights and i don't know where this is going but i will stick around _ this is going but i will stick around for a while. , �* . around for a while. doesn't matter about the blue _ around for a while. doesn't matter about the blue tick? _ around for a while. doesn't matter about the blue tick? do _ around for a while. doesn't matter about the blue tick? do you - around for a while. doesn't matter about the blue tick? do you think. about the blue tick? do you think there is an argument if you have to pay for it that it creates an issue because you don't really know who anybody is and what their intent is? more of the issue that you have to pay for the service at all and i've got a blue tick, i would not pay the £8 a month or whatever it is elon musk is planning to charge us. of these platforms should be free like facebook and the rest of them in the idea of paying for the service seems to be everything that this was set “p to be everything that this was set up to avoid and meant to be a free

platform for free speech. but up to avoid and meant to be a free platform for free speech.— platform for free speech. but he needs to make _ platform for free speech. but he needs to make money _ platform for free speech. but he needs to make money as - platform for free speech. but he needs to make money as well, | platform for free speech. but he i needs to make money as well, $4 needs to make money as well, $4 million a day and says we must leave it there, thank you for taking us through the papers. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with parliamentaryjournalist, tony grew and journalist and broadcaster, caroline frost. next — the travel show. sunday will be a story of sunshine and showers for the vast majority but more sunshine around compared to saturday but the main exception will be the channel islands, the south—east of england and east anglia where we will have heavy and persistent rain and there could be flooding an already saturated ground and it will only be replaced by further showers later in the day. the showers will be trundling eastwards but increasing amounts of sunshine between the showers into the afternoon and not a bad afternoon in central and western scotland in particular. 10—14 the temperatures, and a strengthening wind especially in the south—west which could be up to gale force as we finish today. the winds strengthen over other

western areas into sunday night and with low pressure pushing closer and closer towards the north of scotland, showers will continue to feed in across many areas, but the one thing, winds coming from the south—westerly direction means it won't be a chilly start to the new week but monday will certainly be a fairly cloudy day with further outbreaks of rain.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. with us midterm elections just days away — the big hitters are in pennsylvania. biden, 0bama and trump all push for victory in a critical contest. democracy itself is on the ballot _ democracy itself is on the ballot. the stakes are high. the stakes are high. former president donald trump holds an election rally for rebulican supporters in pennsylvania. iran admits supplying "a limited number" of drones to russia — ukraine says tehran has yet to come clean on the full extent of its involvement in the conflict. british police say extreme right—wing terrorist ideology was behind the firebombing of a migrant processing centre

in the south east of england. the 34 year old singer and rapper, aaron carter has