this is bbc news, the headlines. delegates at the cop 27 climate summit in egypt have agreed to discuss giving money to poorer governments for damage caused by global warming. its seen as key to making progress at the cop summit. with the us midterm elections just days away — president biden has been campaigning in new york state and donald trump is at a rally in miami, florida — in the last push for votes, in tuesday's poll. the mayor of ukraine's capital, kyiv, has asked residents to prepare to leave in case there's a total collapse of power supplies. vitaly klitschko accused russia of doing everything possible to cut off the city's heat,

electricity and water. at least 19 people have died after a passenger plane crashed into lake victoria in tanzania while attempting to land in stormy weather — twenty—six of the 43 people on board were initially rescued. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ros altman the former conservative pensions minister and parliamentary journalist, tony grew. let's start with the metro, which reports on the death of a 17—year—old boy in halifax, who passed away on bonfire night after an incident involving fireworks. the times leads with a story which suggests the government will use its foreign aid budget to deal with the arrival of refugees and migrants,

who come to the uk on small boats. as cop27 begins, the telegraph says that the uk may support reperations being paid to developing countries adversely affected by climate change. but the guardian says the uk, the us, canada and australia have fallen billions of dollars short in contributing to climate funding for developing countries. the i leads with the news that around three hundred thousand nurses are set to go on strike across the uk, and says it would impact a&e patients as well as non—urgent care. senior tories are urging the prime minister to stick to the pensions triple lock ahead of next week's autumn statement, according to the daily express. and finally, the sun reports on matt hancock's decision to head for thejungle, with pm rishi sunak reportedly saying he was "dissapointed" in the former health minister. so let's begin... the guardian. more speculation about what is going to come in the budget

on november the 17th.— on november the 17th. looks like it's knocking _ on november the 17th. looks like it's knocking to _ on november the 17th. looks like it's knocking to be _ on november the 17th. looks like it's knocking to be many -- - on november the 17th. looks like it's knocking to be many -- in - on november the 17th. looks like it's knocking to be many -- in his it's knocking to be many —— in his financial statement the chancel will make next week. it's pretty clear with all of the briefing coming onto the media that we can expect significant cuts, to public service funding. in addition tens of billions of tax rises. now the government is in the position where it's indicating what it's thinking is that the stage. it's preparing for hopefully some mps are going to have to support these measures in the house of commons but also sell these measures to the public. it's a very marked difference from the way that quasi kwarteng and liz truss did it, they basically told the cabinet what they were going to do before they announced their radical changes to british economic policy. we all know how that ended. it

certainly a difficult position for the government and it's going to be even more tax rises and public service cuts on the brink of what's going to be a very difficult winter for tens of millions of people. still unclear whether or not pensions and benefits will rise in line with inflation.— line with inflation. yes. i hope that next _ line with inflation. yes. i hope that next years _ line with inflation. yes. i hope that next years rise _ line with inflation. yes. i hope that next years rise will- line with inflation. yes. i hope that next years rise will be - that next years rise will be guaranteed and safe. maybe what the uncertainty will be is the long—term operating _ uncertainty will be is the long—term operating for full benefits. the chancellor needs to show that the books _ chancellor needs to show that the books will— chancellor needs to show that the books will be balancing over the lon- books will be balancing over the long run — books will be balancing over the long run. and maybe a review of that _ long run. and maybe a review of that but — long run. and maybe a review of that. but what we must have in the cost of _ that. but what we must have in the cost of living crisis is inflation protection for some of the poorest people _ protection for some of the poorest people in— protection for some of the poorest people in the country. the protection for some of the poorest people in the country.— protection for some of the poorest people in the country. the times has a story about — people in the country. the times has a story about foreign _ people in the country. the times has a story about foreign aid _ people in the country. the times has a story about foreign aid and - people in the country. the times has a story about foreign aid and what i a story about foreign aid and what is going to count as foreign aid. just explain this to us. the foreign aid budget, which was supposed to be 77% of gdp and now is at 45%, the

times is reporting the government is planning to can spending in the uk. for example housing ukrainian people who come to this country or the cost of housing asylum seekers are going to be counted towards the uk's international aid budget. to be counted towards the uk's internationalaid budget. i to be counted towards the uk's international aid budget. ithink they predicted it could be up to one half of the uk's international aid budget would actually be spent in the united kingdom. no other major economy has calculated international aid based on the traditional way that international aid is something you that international aid is something y°u pay that international aid is something you pay other countries rather than spending within the uk. this is one of the many multiple issues that the government is going to face a reaction from their own backbenchers. it's an interesting story but like i said, it seems to me a little bit of a sneaky way of getting around not standing up to the uk's commitment what you make all truly international. r05.

the uk's commitment what you make all truly international.— all truly international. ros, a lot of --eole all truly international. ros, a lot of peeple might _ all truly international. ros, a lot of people might say _ all truly international. ros, a lot of people might say with - all truly international. ros, a lot of people might say with the - all truly international. ros, a lot - of people might say with the migrant crisis we're facing here that actually might be fair enough. i think a lot of people would suggest that. think a lot of people would suggest that and _ think a lot of people would suggest that. and indeed, they three and half billion pounds the government is spending on migrants and refugees bein- is spending on migrants and refugees being reclassified might encourage other— being reclassified might encourage other countries to do something simitat — other countries to do something similar. there is also another £1 billion_ similar. there is also another £1 billion that _ similar. there is also another £1 billion that the government is suggesting that it currently offers in terms — suggesting that it currently offers in terms of research and scholarships that would also be counted — scholarships that would also be counted as foreign aid rather than money— counted as foreign aid rather than money that is spent here, which is usually— money that is spent here, which is usually separately. the chancellor is in a _ usually separately. the chancellor is in a difficult position. i think we have — is in a difficult position. i think we have to _ is in a difficult position. i think we have to bear in mind that we're a leading— we have to bear in mind that we're a leading nation and we do owe a duty to other— leading nation and we do owe a duty to other countries to be responsible. but for the short term clearly— responsible. but for the short term clearly the — responsible. but for the short term clearly the government has decided that overseas aid is not going to be

prioritised — that overseas aid is not going to be prioritised when we got so many problems— prioritised when we got so many problems to fund at home. jody, take us throu . h problems to fund at home. jody, take us through another _ problems to fund at home. jody, take us through another page _ problems to fund at home. jody, take us through another page in _ problems to fund at home. jody, take us through another page in front - problems to fund at home. jody, take us through another page in front of. us through another page in front of the times without threat to pa of our private life as of this is more about sir gavin williams it text messages that have emerged but piling on the pressure on him and also probably on the prime minister on how it's going to deal with this. the allegation here is when he was the chief weapon gavin williamson called an mp to discuss an issue that she was causing some dysfunction to the government. and then decided as a personal matter with her, gavin williamson said he was acting in a past server capacity much like a priest. it's clearly yet another example of gavin williamsons alleged misbehavior. the way in which he is treated colleagues and rishi sunak now appears to be very

slightly backing away. the prime minister has now said a comments he sent to the chief whip were unacceptable and there is an investigation going on in the party. for rishi sunak is only been prime minister a couple weeks, this is a pretty bad indication of the way in which he is re—rooting cabinet ministers as has been reported, he was already told about the chief whip tax and still decided to add to the government.— whip tax and still decided to add to the government. another story on the front of the times. _ the government. another story on the front of the times. you _ the government. another story on the front of the times. you nurses - front of the times. you nurses strike warning we're facing, the nhs, all of us facing the biggest nursing strike was seen for many years. this talks about how this is going to hit hospital performances. 300,000 nurses going on strike is bound _ 300,000 nurses going on strike is bound to _ 300,000 nurses going on strike is bound to have a major impact on the nhs~ _ bound to have a major impact on the nhs~ and _ bound to have a major impact on the nhs. and what we're hearing is that there may— nhs. and what we're hearing is that

there may be cancellations of chemotherapy, the kind of services that are _ chemotherapy, the kind of services that are usually produced during the week might be cut in favour ofjust emergency— week might be cut in favour ofjust emergency services that typically would _ emergency services that typically would run on the bank holiday. what we're _ would run on the bank holiday. what we're seeing is if nurses are saying they won't— we're seeing is if nurses are saying they won't stop services altogether. 0f they won't stop services altogether. of course _ they won't stop services altogether. of course they care about patient so they are _ of course they care about patient so they are not — of course they care about patient so they are not going to want to leave people _ they are not going to want to leave people without any emergency treatment. but in order to try to achieve — treatment. but in order to try to achieve better pay and conditions, what _ achieve better pay and conditions, what they— achieve better pay and conditions, what they are saying is they wanted to go— what they are saying is they wanted to go on— what they are saying is they wanted to go on strike, they are so upset at the _ to go on strike, they are so upset at the way— to go on strike, they are so upset at the way they are being treated for that— at the way they are being treated for that and the government is in a really— for that and the government is in a really difficult position. i know the government would like to help the government would like to help the nhs _ the government would like to help the nhs staff. after the nurses we still got _ the nhs staff. after the nurses we still got potential extra industrial action— still got potential extra industrial action by—

still got potential extra industrial action by doctors, paramedics. there is a real— action by doctors, paramedics. there is a real crisis — action by doctors, paramedics. there is a real crisis in the nhs with hacklod _ is a real crisis in the nhs with backlog. this is a terrible time. of course from — backlog. this is a terrible time. of course from the union point of view a very— course from the union point of view a very sensible time to be saying to the government, look, you've got a crisis. _ the government, look, you've got a crisis. we _ the government, look, you've got a crisis, we want to help you sort it out but _ crisis, we want to help you sort it out but you — crisis, we want to help you sort it out but you need to offer us better pay and _ out but you need to offer us better pay and conditions to make sure that our staff— pay and conditions to make sure that our staff don't leave for otherjobs but state — our staff don't leave for otherjobs but state within the nhs. let�*s our staff don't leave for other “obs but state within the nhs. let's move onto the telegraph. _ but state within the nhs. let's move onto the telegraph. talking - but state within the nhs. let's move onto the telegraph. talking about. onto the telegraph. talking about cop, which is under way cup 27 in egypt that opens a door to climate reparations. just explain this to us —— cop reparations. just explain this to us -- cop 27. reparations. just explain this to us -- cop 27-— -- cop 27. britton is talking about discussin: -- cop 27. britton is talking about discussing reparations. _ -- cop 27. britton is talking about discussing reparations. it's - -- cop 27. britton is talking about discussing reparations. it's not. discussing reparations. it's not that the government has committed itself. it's an interesting idea that western avenue to compensate less while countries with climate

mitigation. basically it's about paying reparation. it's a complicated issue because you would have to work out which countries are most responsible and i would have to be agreed. and i have to which countries will receive these reparations and what specific areas will be spent on. there's a lot more to be discussed here. it's an interesting concept. i think it was the daily mail today had a headline talking about condemning to suggest something of a television quite similar to what the government is willing to discuss. i similar to what the government is willing to discuss.— willing to discuss. i was going to ask rawls about _ willing to discuss. i was going to ask rawls about that. _ willing to discuss. i was going to ask rawls about that. it's - willing to discuss. i was going to i ask rawls about that. it's confusing because they're saying that is what britain wants but then accusing outrage by calling on the uk to acknowledge its historical responsibility. i acknowledge its historical responsibility.— acknowledge its historical resonsibili . ~ ., responsibility. i think it would onl be responsibility. i think it would only be causing _ responsibility. i think it would only be causing outrage - responsibility. i think it would | only be causing outrage among responsibility. i think it would - only be causing outrage among some of the _ only be causing outrage among some of the extreme as you may be still deny— of the extreme as you may be still deny that economic development has

impacted _ deny that economic development has impacted the planet in ways that we could _ impacted the planet in ways that we could not— impacted the planet in ways that we could not have seen before. even the president— could not have seen before. even the president of— could not have seen before. even the president of cop for this year, at which _ president of cop for this year, at which the — president of cop for this year, at which the uk was in charge of has said that — which the uk was in charge of has said that there is a case to be made that developed countries such as us who have _ that developed countries such as us who have created some of the problems _ who have created some of the problems that are causing real hardship — problems that are causing real hardship and possibly existential problems for other countries because of climate _ problems for other countries because of climate change should take some responsibility. not only for helping them _ responsibility. not only for helping them mitigate the effects or manage them mitigate the effects or manage the effects that has been created for them — the effects that has been created for them but also as rishi sunak was saying. _ for them but also as rishi sunak was saying. to _ for them but also as rishi sunak was saying, to have a fund which can provide — saying, to have a fund which can provide future growth and job prospects that benefit from the trends — prospects that benefit from the trends towards greener, cleaner growth — trends towards greener, cleaner

growth. which in the past we've ignored — growth. which in the past we've ignored. we take in real liberties with the — ignored. we take in real liberties with the planet. we had all kinds of pollution _ with the planet. we had all kinds of pollution created from plastics, carbon — pollution created from plastics, carbon emissions from all sorts of ways— carbon emissions from all sorts of ways in_ carbon emissions from all sorts of ways in which we took for granted, all the _ ways in which we took for granted, all the natural goodness around us. and even_ all the natural goodness around us. and even water quality has been potentially damage. i think what this is— potentially damage. i think what this is saying is that there are some — this is saying is that there are some people, particularly extremely adverse _ some people, particularly extremely adverse to _ some people, particularly extremely adverse to admitting that climate change _ adverse to admitting that climate change has damaged the planet who are saying _ change has damaged the planet who are saying we don't want to pay. but ithink— are saying we don't want to pay. but i think most— are saying we don't want to pay. but i think most people would suggest there _ i think most people would suggest there is a — i think most people would suggest there is a responsibility here. let's — there is a responsibility here. let's move onto possibly less serious matters on the front page of the son, matt hancock, former prince has joined the jungle officially for the rishi sunak is not happy about

it. i the rishi sunak is not happy about it. ~' ~ , ., , it. i think the prime minister has uuite use it. i think the prime minister has quite use controlled _ it. i think the prime minister has quite use controlled voice - it. i think the prime minister has quite use controlled voice of - it. i think the prime minister has| quite use controlled voice of how it. i think the prime minister has . quite use controlled voice of how he feels about more strongly matt hancox decision to go into the jungle, as it's called. i think this tells us a little bit about how matt hancock sees himself as opposed to how other people see him. i think matt had caught things is popular amongst the british public and going on i'm a celebrity will be a spring board to date media career. with this decision is effectively saying his political career is over. whether or not he becomes a media celebrity, we will leave that to see what happens. d0 celebrity, we will leave that to see what happens— what happens. do you think he should've _ what happens. do you think he should've stood _ what happens. do you think he should've stood out _ what happens. do you think he should've stood out before - what happens. do you think he should've stood out before he| what happens. do you think he i should've stood out before he did this? ~ , ., ., , this? other mps have done this before, this? other mps have done this before. the _ this? other mps have done this before, the dean _ this? other mps have done this before, the dean dories - this? other mps have done this before, the dean dories for - this? other mps have done this - before, the dean dories for example. and she _ before, the dean dories for example. and she went on to be in the cabinet _ and she went on to be in the cabinet i_ and she went on to be in the cabinet. i think we're in a time of national— cabinet. i think we're in a time of national emergencies i don't believe that it _ national emergencies i don't believe that it is _ national emergencies i don't believe that it is inexcusable for an mp to

id that it is inexcusable for an mp to go off— that it is inexcusable for an mp to go off during parliamentary time while _ go off during parliamentary time while he — go off during parliamentary time while he is supposed to be both sitting _ while he is supposed to be both sitting in— while he is supposed to be both sitting in parliament and looking after— sitting in parliament and looking after his— sitting in parliament and looking after his constituencies to ben just leave _ after his constituencies to ben just leave for— after his constituencies to ben just leave for what is pretty much a self—promotion exercise, let's face it. self-promotion exercise, let's face it. ~ ., , ., self-promotion exercise, let's face it. will either of you be voting for him to have _ it. will either of you be voting for him to have to _ it. will either of you be voting for him to have to go _ it. will either of you be voting for him to have to go undergo - him to have to go undergo challenges? i only watch bbc. great answer, tony. made zero. on that note, we will leave it. we will be back again tomorrow evening. with rachel cunliffe of the new statesman and ali miraj of the online site, the article. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight.

this is my little make—up bag. i like to have things all in their set places so i get