but there are so many people of child—bearing age now, that explains why the global population will keep rising for much of this century. another reason is we're living longer. average global life expectancy reached almost 73 years in 2019, up almost nine years since 1990. covid actually pushed it down by nearly two years but it's projected to keep rising. the world's population is also ageing. about one in ten people on the planet is now 65 or older. by 2050, it will be almost one in six. so that will put a greater burden on the young. 0ur growing population also puts increasing pressure on resources — food, water, energy, as well as infrastructure. huge issues for society, with lasting implications for our planet.

time for a look at the weather, here's louise lear. it is starting to feel like it should in november. we it is starting to feel like it should in november. ~ ., ., should in november. we had fog. i alwa s should in november. we had fog. i always think _ should in november. we had fog. i always think of _ should in november. we had fog. i always think of fog _ should in november. we had fog. i always think of fog first _ should in november. we had fog. i always think of fog first thing - should in november. we had fog. i always think of fog first thing in - always think of fog first thing in november. in the six o'clock news i did show a beautiful picture of blue sky in cornwall. but this actually is a weather front that will bring very wet and windy weather with it. it is on the satellite picture and you can see how extensive that cloud is, all tied into an area of low pressure moving in as we speak. 0ver pressure moving in as we speak. over the next few hours it will be the winds that potentially are going to be more significant than the rain so we are likely to see gusts in excess of 50, 60 may be as much as 65 miles an hour in one or two spots, driving that rain quite quickly through the first thing in the morning the

heaviest in the rain will be across parts of hampshire, dorset, stretching up into the midlands and east wales and that will move to north west england and then push its way steadily eastwards into north—east england and scotland by the afternoon. behind it, not a bad day in prospect across northern ireland and parts of wales and south—east england. a cluster of showers driven in by blustery winds but it is monday, it is the afternoon in tuesday across the far north that will see the gusts in excess of 50 miles an hour. this is where we should be at this time of year, around 11 to 14 celsius as our afternoon highs. if you take away anything from this set of frontal systems it is basically that we are going to stay on settle. plenty of isobars, low pressure in control, plenty of rain to come. a bump of high pressurejust plenty of rain to come. a bump of high pressure just reaching plenty of rain to come. a bump of high pressurejust reaching in on friday so on the whole it stays

unsettled, windy at times, best of the day's weather is likely to be friday. thanks, louise. and that's bbc news at ten on 14th of september. 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 good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sonia sodha, who's the chief leader writer at the observer, and rosa price, the editor of the house magazine, which covers the workings of parliament. tomorrow's front pages,

starting with... the metro reports on the deal between britain and france to boost patrols on beaches to stop growing numbers of migrants in small boats. as well as that, a picture of president zelensky visiting liberated kherson. the daily mail's front page also leading with migration problems — it claims hospital nurses are being forced out of hotel rooms to make way for asylum seekers. the independent looks forward to thursday's budget, with a focus on whether the prime minister will raise benefits in line with inflation. it also splashes a picture of president biden and china's leader xi jinping. the mirror similarly leading with speculation aboutjeremy hunt's budget, with tv star ricky tomlinson

demanding the triple lock for pensions is kept. the i boasts an exclusive with keir starmer, who is calling for raised uk taxes for businesses like amazon and google and non—doms, instead of lower earners. the guardian lends its front page to warnings from kent and hampshire council to the prime minister that they could go bankrupt within months. it's a cluckin�* disgrace. the daily star suggests a looming egg shortage — with reports wetherspoons is replacing eggs in its breakfast with sausages. that won't do. we'll discuss that in a moment. for now, sunny and razor, lovely to see you there, sonia, kick us off. the lead story is that

nurses are paying the price —— price of the migrant crisis. i’m nurses are paying the price -- price of the migrant crisis.— of the migrant crisis. i'm not sure, the scale isn't _ of the migrant crisis. i'm not sure, the scale isn't very _ of the migrant crisis. i'm not sure, the scale isn't very clear _ of the migrant crisis. i'm not sure, the scale isn't very clear from - of the migrant crisis. i'm not sure, the scale isn't very clear from the l the scale isn't very clear from the front page of the daily mail, you sound like in one hospital trust, some student nurses who have come to train as nurses from abroad have been asked to move out of hotel accommodation. i think they nhs is funding it but it is not entirely clear from this front—page story. anna is in order to make way for asylum seekers who have arrived in the uk in order to claim refuge, usually because they have come from countries like iraq and at. it sounds to me like this story is a bit of a stretch been trying to link crisis in the nhs, the understaffing crisis, with a migrant crisis, but is not altogether clear exactly what that link is, i think there are two separate issues here, the first is we have a real shortage of nurses in

the nhs, which is one of the reasons why we are really having to rely on people from abroad to come and train here. 0bviously, that is great as a short—term stopgap, but we also need to be training more nurses here in the uk, that's not something the government have invested enough money in. we are also suffering as a result of nurses leaving the profession due to real cuts in their wages, as we have seen in the last decade, that is why nurses are talking about going on strike. and we have another separate issue around asylum seekers and many of them are crossing the channel, it is important to say that although numbers are up in terms of the numbers are up in terms of the numbers of asylum seekers, they are still much lower than france and germany, they are still lower than they were in the early 2000 in the uk, but the key issue is that it is very dangerous crossing and governments have not been able to reduce the number of people attempting to make that dangerous crossing. and a lot of people think

thatis crossing. and a lot of people think that is because they are not safe resettlement routes for people to come here from countries like iran, iraq, where lots of people who apply from refuge art from because of the human rights abuses in their own countries. ., , ., , ., ., ~' ~ countries. rosa. yes, look, ithink we have different _ countries. rosa. yes, look, ithink we have different views _ countries. rosa. yes, look, ithink we have different views about - we have different views about immigration, i think the one thing that pretty— immigration, i think the one thing that pretty much everyone can agree on is that_ that pretty much everyone can agree on is that this is not suitable accommodation for people coming to these _ accommodation for people coming to these shores. they are keeping large numbers_ these shores. they are keeping large numbers of— these shores. they are keeping large numbers of people in hotels like this, _ numbers of people in hotels like this, it _ numbers of people in hotels like this, it is — numbers of people in hotels like this, it is incredibly expensive, it is not _ this, it is incredibly expensive, it is not very— this, it is incredibly expensive, it is not very helpful, it is not very nice _ is not very helpful, it is not very nice for— is not very helpful, it is not very nice for the _ is not very helpful, it is not very nice for the people living in them, for starters — nice for the people living in them, for starters they cannot get on to develop — for starters they cannot get on to develop community links, they cannot -et develop community links, they cannot get their— develop community links, they cannot get their children into schools easily, — get their children into schools easily, they cannot access gp services — easily, they cannot access gp services until they are settled into a proper— services until they are settled into a proper home. as sonia said, it sounds — a proper home. as sonia said, it sounds like _ a proper home. as sonia said, it sounds like from the front page of the male — sounds like from the front page of the male commits a one—off incident and just— the male commits a one—off incident

and just one — the male commits a one—off incident and just one hospital that has made these _ and just one hospital that has made these student nurses potentially leave _ these student nurses potentially leave their accommodation but it really _ leave their accommodation but it really highlights the fact that in this respect at government policy is not working and they also be a more creative _ not working and they also be a more creative solution. we have had mps writing _ creative solution. we have had mps writing for— creative solution. we have had mps writing for us at the house recently talking _ writing for us at the house recently talking about whether student accommodation can be taken over, or perhaps— accommodation can be taken over, or perhaps accommodation could be built, _ perhaps accommodation could be built, new— perhaps accommodation could be built, new accommodation, perhaps they could _ built, new accommodation, perhaps they could take over other disused warehouses are buildings and turn them _ warehouses are buildings and turn them into— warehouses are buildings and turn them into proper homes for people, rather— them into proper homes for people, rather than — them into proper homes for people, rather than loading up hotels which are not— rather than loading up hotels which are not suitable for families and extremely expensive for the taxpayer. extremely expensive for the taxnayer-— extremely expensive for the taxa er. , ., ., ., taxpayer. let us move on to the next nae, the taxpayer. let us move on to the next page. the next — taxpayer. let us move on to the next page. the next paper. _ taxpayer. let us move on to the next page, the next paper, rather, - taxpayer. let us move on to the next page, the next paper, rather, the - page, the next paper, rather, the next front page, that is the metro, whilst it does have a picture of president zelensky in kherson, we

will come to that in a moment, the story we are looking at now is, yes we can, sonia? story we are looking at now is, yes we can. sonia?— we can, sonia? yes, this is referring — we can, sonia? yes, this is referring to _ we can, sonia? yes, this is referring to the _ we can, sonia? yes, this is referring to the deal- we can, sonia? yes, this is referring to the deal that l we can, sonia? yes, this is l referring to the deal that was we can, sonia? yes, this is - referring to the deal that was made between suella braverman and her french counterpart today around measures to try and reduce the number of channel crossings in france, and it is a £63 million initiative to try and beef up security in the french border. i should say that pretty much every conservative home secretary before suella braverman has signed such a deal with the french and it hasn't really worked. 0ne deal with the french and it hasn't really worked. one of the things that the uk was gunning for was enforcement powers for british officials in france, that is of easily something that france hasn't given, that will be in a big incursion into french sovereignty. now, we know this doesn't work, it hasn't worked in the past, the reason is because these are

extremely desperate people, they are desperate to get the uk, they are feeling countries where there are —— fleeing countries where there are war and torture, they are genuine refugees and lots of them may want to come to the uk, many settle in france, germany, other countries across europe, but many will want to come to the uk because they have family connections here, they are desperate to see family, or because they believe they can make a better life for themselves because they speak the language, and greater enforcement, doesn't really seem to work because there are people smugglers who operate their who charge these asylum seekers vast sums of money to cross. so, papers that are sympathetic to the government, in particular, will trumpet a very positive version or sort of wipe up of this deal, but we have had these deals in the past and

they haven't worked, and i think this one will work either because it doesn't tackle the root cause of the issue which is the fact that they are not safe resettlement routes for people who want to resettle in britain who are fleeing war and torture. ., , ., , . ., britain who are fleeing war and torture. , . ., ,, ,, torture. rosa, the price tag keeps caettin torture. rosa, the price tag keeps getting higher _ torture. rosa, the price tag keeps getting higher and _ torture. rosa, the price tag keeps getting higher and higher. - torture. rosa, the price tag keeps getting higher and higher. yes, i torture. rosa, the price tag keeps l getting higher and higher. yes, that is riuht. if getting higher and higher. yes, that is right- if you _ getting higher and higher. yes, that is right. if you are _ getting higher and higher. yes, that is right. if you are the _ getting higher and higher. yes, that is right. if you are the government i is right. if you are the government today— is right. if you are the government today and — is right. if you are the government today and didn't really like opening up today and didn't really like opening up and _ today and didn't really like opening up and looking at your front page and seeing the daily mail headline, you would — and seeing the daily mail headline, you would probably be happy with this one _ you would probably be happy with this one with the metro front—page, ithink— this one with the metro front—page, i think there are two things going on here. — i think there are two things going on here, one is that the government, the home _ on here, one is that the government, the home secretary who i'm sure we remember— the home secretary who i'm sure we remember has been under a lot of pressure _ remember has been under a lot of pressure just was to be looking like she is— pressure just was to be looking like she is doing something, almost anything — she is doing something, almost anything at this point to tackle the small— anything at this point to tackle the small boats crisis, so a nice picture _ small boats crisis, so a nice picture of— small boats crisis, so a nice picture of her on the front page signing — picture of her on the front page signing a — picture of her on the front page signing a treaty with her french counterpart, that is exactly the kind _ counterpart, that is exactly the kind of— counterpart, that is exactly the kind of headline they want. and the other— kind of headline they want. and the other thing — kind of headline they want. and the other thing is, a kind of headline they want. and the otherthing is, a bit of kind of headline they want. and the other thing is, a bit of entente cordiale — other thing is, a bit of entente cordiale with the french, it was only— cordiale with the french, it was only the — cordiale with the french, it was only the summer that if you remember

liz only the summer that if you remember liz truss. _ only the summer that if you remember liz truss. the _ only the summer that if you remember liz truss, the prime minister but one to _ liz truss, the prime minister but one to he — liz truss, the prime minister but one to be at that point caused all sorts— one to be at that point caused all sorts of— one to be at that point caused all sorts of fuss by saying she wasn't sure yet — sorts of fuss by saying she wasn't sure yet whether president house was a friend _ sure yet whether president house was a friend or— sure yet whether president house was a friend or an enemy. —— president house _ a friend or an enemy. —— president house this — a friend or an enemy. —— president house. this cements it even more, it is about— house. this cements it even more, it is about sending two messages, one that the _ is about sending two messages, one that the government will tackle the immigration crisis, as sonia said it is easier— immigration crisis, as sonia said it is easier said — immigration crisis, as sonia said it is easier said than done, and two, it is of— is easier said than done, and two, it is of the — is easier said than done, and two, it is of the match cross—channel relationship than there has been subtly— relationship than there has been subtly under liz truss and even before — subtly under liz truss and even before that with boris johnson. let's _ before that with boris johnson. let's turn — before that with boris johnson. let's turn to the front page of the financial times. let's turn to the front page of the financialtimes. it let's turn to the front page of the financial times. it is a small section on the front page but essentially it is reporting on president zelensky�*s visit to kherson and in it he claims or

rather is asking is at the beginning of the end of the war? what do you make of that, sonia?— make of that, sonia? well, it is a hue make of that, sonia? well, it is a huge milestone _ make of that, sonia? well, it is a huge milestone for _ make of that, sonia? well, it is a huge milestone for ukraine, - make of that, sonia? well, it is a huge milestone for ukraine, the l huge milestone for ukraine, the russian — huge milestone for ukraine, the russian withdrawal from kherson, a massive _ russian withdrawal from kherson, a massive victory for the ukrainian troops _ massive victory for the ukrainian troops and — massive victory for the ukrainian troops and everyone who has been supporting — troops and everyone who has been supporting them so bravely in ukraine. _ supporting them so bravely in ukraine, it was a huge moment when we saw— ukraine, it was a huge moment when we saw the _ ukraine, it was a huge moment when we saw the ukrainian flag being raised _ we saw the ukrainian flag being raised over the city square in kherson. _ raised over the city square in kherson, the ukrainian national anthem — kherson, the ukrainian national anthem was sung, also the european union _ anthem was sung, also the european union flag _ anthem was sung, also the european union flag was flown from the kherson— union flag was flown from the kherson town hall, so that is hugely symbolic. _ kherson town hall, so that is hugely symbolic, you know, in what has been a very— symbolic, you know, in what has been a very grim _ symbolic, you know, in what has been a very grim and bitter conflict. you have _ a very grim and bitter conflict. you have the _ a very grim and bitter conflict. you have the ukrainian government reporting — have the ukrainian government reporting that after the russians withdrew, investigators have found evidence _ withdrew, investigators have found evidence of 400 war crimes in kherson. _ evidence of 400 war crimes in kherson. i_ evidence of 400 war crimes in kherson, i am sure there will be many— kherson, i am sure there will be many more. _ kherson, i am sure there will be many more, they are as yet unverified, that will happen in due

course _ unverified, that will happen in due course so. — unverified, that will happen in due course. so, it is a really big symbolic— course. so, it is a really big symbolic moment but obviously what president _ symbolic moment but obviously what president zelensky is hinting at here _ president zelensky is hinting at here is— president zelensky is hinting at here is that it is a milestone but it really— here is that it is a milestone but it really does look like this is a conflict — it really does look like this is a conflict that could go on for months and years. — conflict that could go on for months and years, and there is a very long and years, and there is a very long and difficult — and years, and there is a very long and difficult road ahead for the army— and difficult road ahead for the army that is trying to defend ukraine _ army that is trying to defend ukraine against this terrible russian _ ukraine against this terrible russian invasion, and the russian war crimes — russian invasion, and the russian war crimes that we are seeing happening in areas of ukraine that were _ happening in areas of ukraine that were occupied by russia.— happening in areas of ukraine that were occupied by russia. rosa, the same story — were occupied by russia. rosa, the same story but _ were occupied by russia. rosa, the same story but with _ were occupied by russia. rosa, the same story but with a _ were occupied by russia. rosa, the same story but with a picture - were occupied by russia. rosa, the same story but with a picture of - same story but with a picture of president zelensky whilst on a visit to kherson, the front page of the metro, and i suppose the optics of thatisit metro, and i suppose the optics of that is it builds morale for not only the troops but for ukrainians as well? . . , . only the troops but for ukrainians as well? ., , , , ., as well? that is right, yes, great morale booster _ as well? that is right, yes, great morale booster for _ as well? that is right, yes, great morale booster for ukraine - as well? that is right, yes, great| morale booster for ukraine today, as well? that is right, yes, great. morale booster for ukraine today, it follows those pictures we saw yesterday when the troops entered kherson, and really very moving indeed. zelensky is actually

absolutely a