hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer, and rosa prince, the editor of the house magazine, which covers the workings of parliament. welcome the workings of parliament. back. a quick look thr( oui’ welcome back. a quick look through ourfront pages. the daily mail leads with migration issues — it claims hospital nurses are being forced out of hotel rooms to make way for asylum seekers. as well as that, a picture of president zelensky visiting

the liberated city of kherson. on the metro, "yes oui can", and a picture of suella braverman meeting her french counterpart to sign a deal to boost patrols on beaches to stop growing numbers of migrants in small boats. the daily express predicts that prime minister rishi sunak will protect the pensions triple lock ahead of thursday's autumn statement. the mirror similarly leading with speculation about the upcoming budget, with tv star ricky tomlinson demanding the triple lock is kept. the financial times reports that tensions over taiwan overshadowed the meeting between president biden and chinese leader xijinping. the i boasts an exclusive with kier starmer, who is calling for raised uk taxes for businesses like amazon and google and non—doms non—dom is instead of lower earners. thursday's statement

is under the spotlight on the telegraph's front page too, with warnings that households could face steep increases in council tax under sunak�*s plans to fund social care. it's a cluckin�* disgrace. the daily star suggests a looming egg shortage with reports pub chain wetherspoons is replacing eggs in its breakfast with sausages. we'll find out why there is a shortage in a moment. sonia and rosa, welcome back. rosa, kick yourself. start us off with the upcoming statement and everyone will be looking to thursday, there is concern, a couple of papers leading on pensions, if you could start us

off with the start of hours on the front page of the daily mirror. they've got ricky tomlinson, the actor, warning that people will die if the triple lock for pensions is abandoned. if you recall, this is the system we have in place at the moment whereby pensions will always go moment whereby pensions will always 9° up moment whereby pensions will always 9° up by moment whereby pensions will always go up by the highest of either inflation, earnings, or2.5%, there has been a campaign by a number of papers, medically once with older readers like the mirror and the express the rishi sunak not to abandon the triple lock, obviously with inflation rising, that means it is going to be a very expensive promise to keep, but the mirror has ricky that saying that it will be disastrous for pensioners if promises broken. it is like the old advertising slogan, if you don't buy this, the poppy will get it, ricky tomlinson saying authors of disasters will happen if the triple lock is abandoned. fix, disasters will happen if the triple lock is abandoned.— disasters will happen if the triple lock is abandoned. a very reflective look on your _

lock is abandoned. a very reflective look on your face _ lock is abandoned. a very reflective look on your face and _ lock is abandoned. a very reflective look on your face and neck, - lock is abandoned. a very reflective look on your face and neck, sonia, | look on your face and neck, sonia, what were you thinking? i look on your face and neck, sonia, what were you thinking?— what were you thinking? i was thinkin: what were you thinking? i was thinking a _ what were you thinking? i was thinking a huge _ what were you thinking? i was thinking a huge amount - what were you thinking? i was thinking a huge amount up - what were you thinking? i was thinking a huge amount up inl what were you thinking? i was thinking a huge amount up in the air. thinking a huge amount up in the air~ i_ thinking a huge amount up in the air~ ithink— thinking a huge amount up in the air. i think most people were expecting the conservatives to protect — expecting the conservatives to protect that because so many of their_ protect that because so many of their versions of retirement age, people _ their versions of retirement age, people felt it would spell an actual doom _ people felt it would spell an actual doom if_ people felt it would spell an actual doom if they took a step back from that _ doom if they took a step back from that they— doom if they took a step back from that. they were also be questions about— that. they were also be questions about tax— that. they were also be questions about tax rises, so what taxes might be put _ about tax rises, so what taxes might be put up _ about tax rises, so what taxes might be put up on — about tax rises, so what taxes might be put up on the front page of the times, _ be put up on the front page of the times, we've got speculation that the chancellor is going to announce that lots— the chancellor is going to announce that lots of— the chancellor is going to announce that lots of fresh showers income, but we _ that lots of fresh showers income, but we also — that lots of fresh showers income, but we also had a chance there will be looking — but we also had a chance there will be looking to make big spending cuts _ be looking to make big spending cuts 0n— be looking to make big spending cuts. on the front page of the guardian— cuts. on the front page of the guardian we have two councils, two hi i guardian we have two councils, two big conservative councils were about the risk _ big conservative councils were about the risk of _ big conservative councils were about the risk of going bankrupt because they have — the risk of going bankrupt because they have had so much funding cuts

in recent— they have had so much funding cuts in recent years and i think people are granite — in recent years and i think people are granite services like the nhs, the nhs — are granite services like the nhs, the nhs has fiercely been underfunded after the last decade. you've _ underfunded after the last decade. you've got— underfunded after the last decade. you've got head teacher is saying you can't — you've got head teacher is saying you can't make the budget add up any more, _ you can't make the budget add up any more. there _ you can't make the budget add up any more, there is a lot of public sector— more, there is a lot of public sector pressure on wages, a record hi-h sector pressure on wages, a record high nhs _ sector pressure on wages, a record high nhs waiting list. the independent review looked a few weeks _ independent review looked a few weeks ago as there is more to be cut from public— weeks ago as there is more to be cut from public services without seeing a decline _ from public services without seeing a decline in— from public services without seeing a decline in performance of things the hospitals and schools so i think there _ the hospitals and schools so i think there will— the hospitals and schools so i think there will be a big political debate about— there will be a big political debate about whether the chancellor is doing _ about whether the chancellor is doing the — about whether the chancellor is doing the right thing, whether he even _ doing the right thing, whether he even needs to be making these cuts ri-ht even needs to be making these cuts right now. _ even needs to be making these cuts right now, given the fact that britain — right now, given the fact that britain is _ right now, given the fact that britain is at the start of what the bank— britain is at the start of what the bank of— britain is at the start of what the bank of england thinks is going to be a two—year recession. bank of england thinks is going to be a two-year recession.- bank of england thinks is going to be a two-year recession. same story in the front — be a two-year recession. same story in the front page _ be a two-year recession. same story in the front page of _ be a two-year recession. same story in the front page of the _ be a two-year recession. same story in the front page of the daily - in the front page of the daily express this time by the paper somehow thinks that the prime minister has given a signal that of the daily express he has been quoted

as saying that pensioners are always at the forefront in the past, it was considered a really bad thing to lick a budget ahead of time and chancellors really tried to keep things under wraps. == chancellors really tried to keep things under wraps.— chancellors really tried to keep things under wraps. -- to leak a budaet. things under wraps. -- to leak a budget- one _ things under wraps. -- to leak a budget. one of— things under wraps. -- to leak a budget. one of the _ things under wraps. -- to leak a budget. one of the criticisms, i things under wraps. -- to leak a l budget. one of the criticisms, one of the many criticisms of liz truss and kwasi kwarteng's mini budget was that they failed to roll the pitch, they had pre—war does, it would have been a bit more palatable. i am not sure that is the case but it has gone down as received wisdom that you do need to have a few leaks, see how things land, there has definitely been almost a conversation in the few weeks about the triple lock. i think the message came back sadly from the papers that i wasn't palatable. so, as sonia

says, it seems from the telegraph and the times who have got what feels like very strong legs from the treasury or only some guidance that rather than going for those big headline cuts, what they are going to try and do is stalk of stealth measures so things like, yes, freezing thresholds here and windfall taxes there, rather than doing something, as the front pages are still screaming today, would be very difficult going into a general election were as we know, pensioners are far more likely to vote than younger people. fine are far more likely to vote than younger people-— are far more likely to vote than ounuer --eole. ., , ., younger people. one more question each to ask — younger people. one more question each to ask you _ younger people. one more question each to ask you on _ younger people. one more question each to ask you on this, _ younger people. one more question each to ask you on this, rosa, - each to ask you on this, rosa, before i leave you, do we have these lakes, do they really occur in the build—up of something as big as the goodman statement simply to gauge the mood of the british public? is that the norm? this i the mood of the british public? is that the norm?— that the norm? as i said, i didn't used to be- _

that the norm? as i said, i didn't used to be. the _ that the norm? as i said, i didn't used to be. the chancellor - that the norm? as i said, i didn't used to be. the chancellor had l that the norm? as i said, i didn't| used to be. the chancellor had to resign once because he wished that to a journalist what was going to be said in the chamber a minute or so later but these days it is considered unwise. so, it wouldn't be a statement but it might be a nudge here and a bit of guidance there, you might want to look at that, if you were thinking this, you might not be for off the mark, that is what my friends in the lobby have been doing in ask about days and weeks, really have as conversations and trying their best to ascertain what is going on and papers like the times and the telegraph particularly plugged in this time around because it is a conservative government, it would be perhaps the mirror of the guardian who would be more tempting to labour government. bud guardian who would be more tempting to labour government.— to labour government. and very ruickl to labour government. and very quickly two-year. _ to labour government. and very quickly two-year, sonia, - to labour government. and very quickly two-year, sonia, if- to labour government. and very quickly two-year, sonia, if he i quickly two—year, sonia, if he could, in terms of ring fencing and protecting, what would you like to see in the budget?— see in the budget? well, i think this is the _ see in the budget? well, i think this is the wrong _ see in the budget? well, i think this is the wrong time _ see in the budget? well, i think this is the wrong time to - see in the budget? well, i think this is the wrong time to be - see in the budget? well, i think- this is the wrong time to be making deep _ this is the wrong time to be making deep public spending cuts, i think

britain _ deep public spending cuts, i think britain is — deep public spending cuts, i think britain is in a recession, i think our national _ britain is in a recession, i think our national debt is much lower than in some _ our national debt is much lower than in some of— our national debt is much lower than in some of our competitors, our g7 competitors — in some of our competitors, our g7 competitors so i think we can afford to delay— competitors so i think we can afford to delay adopting the chancellor's fiscal— to delay adopting the chancellor's fiscal rule — to delay adopting the chancellor's fiscal rule which means he has to cut lots _ fiscal rule which means he has to cut lots of— fiscal rule which means he has to cut lots of money from public service — cut lots of money from public service budgets now, i would be protecting the nhs for a start, waiting — protecting the nhs for a start, waiting lists are at a record high, the service — waiting lists are at a record high, the service has been underfunded and understaffed over the last decade, it really— understaffed over the last decade, it really is— understaffed over the last decade, it really is at breaking point and yet the — it really is at breaking point and yet the chancellor was to find more savings _ yet the chancellor was to find more savings i_ yet the chancellor was to find more savings. i would yet the chancellor was to find more savings. iwould be putting more money— savings. iwould be putting more money into social care because that is a big _ money into social care because that is a big thing that has an impact on the nhs, _ is a big thing that has an impact on the nhs, lots of people in hospital wards— the nhs, lots of people in hospital wards don't need to be there but cannot— wards don't need to be there but cannot be — wards don't need to be there but cannot be discharged because there is no care _ cannot be discharged because there is no care in— cannot be discharged because there is no care in the community, and we have _ is no care in the community, and we have to _ is no care in the community, and we have to invest — is no care in the community, and we have to invest in skills, education, britain's _ have to invest in skills, education, britain's growth has been lower in the last— britain's growth has been lower in the last decade than in many of our competitors, that is because we have not been _ competitors, that is because we have not been investing enough money in education _ not been investing enough money in education and skills, and infrastructure is another huge

issue, we had a government elected on this— issue, we had a government elected on this pledge of levelling up but actually— on this pledge of levelling up but actually we seem way more investment in the _ actually we seem way more investment in the south _ actually we seem way more investment in the south and we have in infrastructure and other parts of the country, and it looks very likely— the country, and it looks very likely that _ the country, and it looks very likely that the chancellor may be pausing — likely that the chancellor may be pausing important structural projects— pausing important structural projects like the transpennine railway— projects like the transpennine railway upgrade, people living in the north— railway upgrade, people living in the north using that railway, it is 'ust the north using that railway, it is just too— the north using that railway, it is just too unreliable to commute on at the moment so we have really got to invest— the moment so we have really got to invest in_ the moment so we have really got to invest in making the country's infrastructure better. the country needs— infrastructure better. the country needs investment right now at this stage _ needs investment right now at this stage of— needs investment right now at this stage of a — needs investment right now at this stage of a recession, not deep spending — stage of a recession, not deep spending cuts, which is what the chancellor— spending cuts, which is what the chancellor is promising. we spending cuts, which is what the chancellor is promising.- spending cuts, which is what the chancellor is promising. we are 'ust nettina chancellor is promising. we are 'ust getting stories �* chancellor is promising. we are 'ust getting stories coming i chancellor is promising. we are 'ust getting stories coming untilfi getting stories coming until wednesday night, i'm sure. front page of the ft now, just a little corner on the page of the paper, president zelensky has visited kherson and quoted as saying, is it the beginning of the end of the war? and he gives the answer, of course, but it is a long way, difficult way.

rosa, what i want to put to you is that sort of narrative is something that sort of narrative is something that ukraine would be happy to push forward, however in the build—up to the 620, a lot of the nations, particularly the us, were quoted as saying we need you to be around the table now with president putin. band table now with president putin. and that is table now with president putin. fific that is something that the ukrainians have revisited hard. if you are ukrainian, you consider that russia invaded part of your country in 2014, in crimea, the west didn't do very much, and so president putin felt free to grab another, and invaded fully this time around. we have ukrainian journalist writing for us, ukraine mp this week, they are very resistant to the idea that there is anything to negotiate. they are a sovereign power, this is their country, and look, the war to date is going relatively well for them. even a few weeks ago, it would have seemed quite fanciful, the idea that

zelensky could have rocked up in kherson but that he is, a massive morale boost to the country, to the troops, and i don't think he's going to be sitting around the table and trying to negotiate with president putin anytime soon. obviously, that is mean a long and drawn out and very unpleasant war, there aren't going to be many good days, i don't think, so i guess we should allow the people of kherson to enjoy this for now. the people of kherson to en'oy this for now. , ., , ., ., ., for now. same story, i am going to show ou for now. same story, i am going to show you a — for now. same story, i am going to show you a different _ for now. same story, i am going to show you a different front - for now. same story, i am going to show you a different front page, i for now. same story, i am going to. show you a different front page, you give us your full show you a different front page, you give us yourfull sun show you a different front page, you give us your full sun president zelensky, obviously the front page of the metro has a picture of that visit but sonia, your thoughts? b55 visit but sonia, your thoughts? is rosette visit but sonia, your thoughts? sis rosette said, it was hugely symbolic, you've got ukrainian flags that have been raised above kherson town full, the eu flag as well, so it is a sweet day but bittersweet because as these russian forces withdrew, ukrainian investigators

say they found evidence of 400 war crimes yet to be verified but i am sure there will be evidence of much more, we have all heard the stories coming out of occupied areas about some of the barbarism and cruelty with which ukrainian citizens were treated by russian soldiers. so, there will be that sort of evidence that comes to light when russia withdraws from places like kherson. but, you know, ithink withdraws from places like kherson. but, you know, i think zelensky is being clear that there is a long way to go yet so it is a good day for ukraine, as rosa was saying, this does look like a conflict that could go on for a very, very long time, and we know that ukrainian government has been saying it is not getting arms as quickly as it needs from western governments so it is really trying to put the pressure on to get even more support more quickly to make sure that it is

operating at maximum capacity, maximum possible capacity against the russians. maximum possible capacity against the russians-— the russians. let's turn to the front page _ the russians. let's turn to the front page of _ the russians. let's turn to the front page of the _ the russians. let's turn to the | front page of the independent, the russians. let's turn to the - front page of the independent, now. the 620, as i mentioned earlier, is on, it is taking place in bali. what do you think when you see pictures like this, rosa? a great photo op but there were some hard diplomacy going on behind the scenes? yes. going on behind the scenes? yes, absolutely. _ going on behind the scenes? yes, absolutely. it _ going on behind the scenes? yes, absolutely, it seems _ going on behind the scenes? yes, absolutely, it seems that - going on behind the scenes? jeis absolutely, it seems that this meeting between president biden and president xijinping was businesslike, president bidenjust tweeted a few minutes ago saying that it went well, that it had been a fruitful meeting, they have met before in their previous roles, president biden was the vice president biden was the vice president for a number of years and they met in the past. they had zoo meetings as well. but this was their first face—to—face as leaders of the two countries, and it came at a time when relations had really been quite

frosty, and particularly since nancy pelosi, the leader of the house of representatives, had gone to china and made starts about taiwan, she had a large chinese constituency in her san francisco seat and it has been something she has campaigned on for years but it went down badly in beijing and relations have been frosty recently so some very hope this has turned a corner. nobody backed down, everybody made their position clear but president biden was able to leave the meeting and say there is no invasion imminent so he certainly thinks it was a good meeting, it lasted three and a half hours and hopefully they can go from there. we hours and hopefully they can go from there. ~ ., ,., hours and hopefully they can go from there. ~ ., ., , ., , there. we also have the same story in the front — there. we also have the same story in the front page, _ there. we also have the same story in the front page, if _ there. we also have the same story in the front page, if you _ there. we also have the same story in the front page, if you could - there. we also have the same story in the front page, if you could take| in the front page, if you could take as to that, on the front page of the financial times, we are talking about taiwan tensions, as we have just heard, but if you think about it, president biden has another election to win, president xi, he

may well be needed for life, he has got nothing to prove? yes. may well be needed for life, he has got nothing to prove?— got nothing to prove? yes, that is riuht. got nothing to prove? yes, that is right. obviously, _ got nothing to prove? yes, that is right. obviously, these _ got nothing to prove? yes, that is right. obviously, these big - got nothing to prove? yes, that is right. obviously, these big global| right. obviously, these big global meetings happen between global leaders _ meetings happen between global leaders happen all the time, you often _ leaders happen all the time, you often get — leaders happen all the time, you often get some quite good rhetoric out of _ often get some quite good rhetoric out of them, that is what people will have — out of them, that is what people will have been hoping for and that seems _ will have been hoping for and that seems to— will have been hoping for and that seems to be what we have got out of this meeting but a lot of it, a lot of us— this meeting but a lot of it, a lot of us china _ this meeting but a lot of it, a lot of us china relations going forward will depend on whether china keeps its word _ will depend on whether china keeps its word about taiwan, and a lot of commentators have drawn parallels between _ commentators have drawn parallels between the situation between russia and ukraine a couple of years ago and ukraine a couple of years ago and china — and ukraine a couple of years ago and china and taiwan today, sol think— and china and taiwan today, sol think it _ and china and taiwan today, sol think it depends about whether china does in _ think it depends about whether china does in the _ think it depends about whether china does in the end choose to sort of try and _ does in the end choose to sort of try and exert this claim that it has made _ try and exert this claim that it has made against taiwan when taiwan is recognised _ made against taiwan when taiwan is recognised as an independent country by most _ recognised as an independent country by most of— recognised as an independent country by most of the world. so, it is good news _ by most of the world. so, it is good news coming out of the meeting today but there _ news coming out of the meeting today but there are so many tensions

between — but there are so many tensions between the us and china and, you know, _ between the us and china and, you know, nowhere is that felt more sharply — know, nowhere is that felt more sharply than over the issue of taiwan — sharply than over the issue of taiwan. but there is also, for e>

off the menu in his wetherspoon pubs, replaced in some cases by sausages, others are getting hash browns and mushrooms. i have a confession to make which is that my five—year—old 835 tags this morning for breakfast before i knew about the shortage so i am feeling guilty now. stash my five—year—old 83 eggs this morning. this now. stash my five-year-old 83 eggs this morning-— this morning. this is down to avian flow -- avian _ this morning. this is down to avian flow -- avian flu. _ this morning. this is down to avian flow -- avian flu. it _ this morning. this is down to avian flow -- avian flu. it is _ this morning. this is down to avian flow -- avian flu. it is going - this morning. this is down to avian flow -- avian flu. it is going to - flow —— avian flu. it is going to impact supermarkets, a lot of organisations within the hospitality sector and it does make you stop and think because avian flu is something that has fallen down the priority list, you know, we used to worry about in the past but when it hits us at home, i think people. and take stock. l us at home, i think people. and take stock. ~ , ., , ., stock. i think it is a couple of thins. stock. i think it is a couple of things- it _ stock. i think it is a couple of things- it is _ stock. i think it is a couple of

things. it is avian _ stock. i think it is a couple of things. it is avian flow - stock. i think it is a couple of things. it is avian flow which | stock. i think it is a couple of. things. it is avian flow which is the most — things. it is avian flow which is the most immediate course of this e- . the most immediate course of this egg shortage but there is also the issue _ egg shortage but there is also the issue around the rising costs that farmers— issue around the rising costs that farmers face, in terms of producing eggs. _ farmers face, in terms of producing eggs. and _ farmers face, in terms of producing eggs, and they are saying that they are not— eggs, and they are saying that they are not getting enough of the increasingly price of eggs coming to them _ increasingly price of eggs coming to them to— increasingly price of eggs coming to them to support them with the higher costs. _ them to support them with the higher costs. for— them to support them with the higher costs, for example, a feed for chickens, _ costs, for example, a feed for chickens, so you are seeing more farmers— chickens, so you are seeing more farmers come out of egg production as well— farmers come out of egg production as well so— farmers come out of egg production as well so i— farmers come out of egg production as well so i think it is a conflation of these two factors that is leading _ conflation of these two factors that is leading to the shortage. supermarkets are saying at the moment — supermarkets are saying at the moment that their stocks are fine but we _ moment that their stocks are fine but we could see that such a shift if this— but we could see that such a shift if this is— but we could see that such a shift if this is an — but we could see that such a shift if this is an ongoing problem sol think— if this is an ongoing problem sol think eggs— if this is an ongoing problem sol think eggs are one of those ingredients that you take for granted, i think if there is a shortage _ granted, i think if there is a shortage people will really feel it. yes, shortage people will really feel it. yes. many— shortage people will really feel it. yes, many of our preprepared foods use eggs. quickly, how do you or did you have eggs for breakfast, rosa?

no, i didn't. you have eggs for breakfast, rosa? no, ididn't. 0k. you have eggs for breakfast, rosa? no, i didn't. ok. we know that your son had all the eggs in the house, son had all the eggs in the house, so thank you very much. rosa and sonia, thank you, thank you for joining us here on bbc news for our look at the papers. more coming on at the top of the hour but from us, good night. hello, i'm marc edwards with your sport news. heartbreak for england's women as their hopes of reaching a first women's rugby league world cup were dashed by a 20—6 loss to a powerful new zealand team in york. sarah mulkerrins watched the action for us. england have never beaten new zealand, they knew the task in this semifinal would be tough but in the build—up to this tournament, they

had been outspoken and vocal about the fact that their dream has been to win the final at old trafford. here in the semifinal they started fast, francesca 6oldthorpe getting the hosts off to an excellent start, thinking —— they were 6—0 up and they were full of intensity. however, new zealand are full of pedigree, they are still worse in the women's rugby league game and it wasn't long before they scored two tries and they were the ones that went in at half—time with an 8—6 lead. after the break, two quickfire went in at half—time with an 8—6 lead again the break, two quickfire went in at half—time with an 8—6 lead again from reak, two quickfire went in at half—time with an 8—6 lead again from the (, two quickfire went in at half—time with an 8—6 lead again from the new: quickfire went in at half—time with an 8—6 lead again from the new zealand 'e tries again from the new zealand team had them in control of this tie tries again from the new zealand team h as them in control of this tie tries again from the new zealand team h as them in control of th just bfidge bridge that step up new zealand, they professional players, a of are professional players, a lot of them play in the domestic been the australia. they have been in the last five finals and won three of them, this was always going to be tough for england who have never beenin

tough for england who have never been in a final. their dreams are now over and it is going to be new zealand who will face australia, the defending champions, they won the last two editions of this world cup in that final at old trafford on sunday. but for england fans, they still had the wheelchair final to look forward to because england will face france in that final in manchester on friday night. australia will be new zealand's start opponents in the final at old trafford in manchester. the defending champions thrashed papua new guinea 82—0, scoring 15 tries. there were hat—tricks for isabelle kelly and emma tonegato. australia will be on the hunt for a third successive world cup they have been doing their final media duties ahead of their flight to the middle east. it's a first world cup in 64 years for the welsh, who take on the usa in their first group match in a week's time. wales captain 6areth bale says he's 100% fit and insists it's hard to say what a successful tournament

would look like for his team. i think for us we are going in for the mindset of we take each game as it comes, we give 110% and whatever comes of that, it has been a successfuljourney comes of that, it has been a successful journey for us and comes of that, it has been a successfuljourney for us and we will be doing everything we can to qualify out of the group and go as far as we can. but we just need to do what we do best, give all our heart for this shirt and that will be enough for us and the fans. manchester united have issued a brief statement about the comments made by cristiano ronaldo. the five—time ballon d'or winner said he felt betrayed by the club and was being forced out. he told piers morgan uncensored on talktv that he he has no respect for his manager eric ten haag as the dutchman has no respect for him. man united say they are working on establishing the full facts, and theirfocus remains on preparing for the rest of the season. the full interview with ronaldo will be played out on wednesday

and thursday on talktv. they are trying to force you out? not only the coach but another two or three guys around the club. at senior executive level? yes. i felt betrayed. you think they are trying to get rid of you? honestly? i shouldn't say that, i don't know, but listen, i don't care. people should listen to the truth, yes, i feel betrayed and i felt that some people, they don't want me here, not only this year but last year, too. well, there's been a huge reaction to this interview before it's fully aired. we spoke to some united fans outside of old trafford. he is only human, he has come back and he has expected more than what he has got. i can see where he's coming from but i think he needs to show some professionalism in what he is doing and maybe not quite come

out and say the way he has. probably at the door in — out and say the way he has. probably at the door in january, _ out and say the way he has. probably at the door in january, which - out and say the way he has. probably at the door in january, which is - at the door injanuary, which is sad, _ at the door injanuary, which is sad, you — at the door injanuary, which is sad, you would love to see him staying — sad, you would love to see him staying here but i think he is gone injanuary— staying here but i think he is gone injanuary now. | staying here but i think he is gone in january now— in january now. i think his mind is on the world _ in january now. i think his mind is on the world cup _ in january now. i think his mind is on the world cup and _ in january now. i think his mind is| on the world cup and resurrecting his career so he can move to somewhere else. seven—time champion ronnie o'sullivan is through to the second round of the uk snooker championship in york. he beat matthew stevens six frames to two. the tournament has had a format change this year — with the top 16 seeded players automatically going through to the last 32 stage — where they face 16 qualifiers. despite his victory, o'sullivan doesn't seem to be quite getting into the swing of it just yet. want to play snooker at the moment, i don't really play much snooker, ijust listen to my body and mind. i am applying myself mentally, whether i play good i don't care, i will always apply myself well when i am out there. i don't really feel bust up but that is normal, i suppose.

stuart bingham is also through — he beat liam highfield by six frames to two and will face ryan day in the last 16. you can see the rest of the day's results on the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport from us for now. from may, mark edwards, and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello there. on the whole, it was a relatively quiet start to our working week, but a change is on the way, and you can see that as we close out the day in cornwall on monday with this blanket of cloud closing the curtains across the south—west and, yes, there is a weatherfront that is bringing some wet and windy weather. you can see the extent of the cloud from the satellite picture, actually, and it is this frontal system tied into an area of low pressure which will continue to move further north and east, so for the next few hours, be prepared for some heavy rain, but more importantly some gale force gusts of winds, gusts in excess of 50, 60 miles an hour, as that rain continues to push its way steadily

north and east. so, first thing in the morning, the rain heaviest perhaps across parts of dorset, moving up through hampshire. then that is going to drift its way steadily northwards through the east wales, into the midlands, into north—west midlands —— england, and eventually it will push its weight steadily north and east. there will be quite a clearance behind, some sunshine and a scattering of sharp, blustery showers in the far south—west. the winds will be a feature but the strongest doubts still without rain so gusts in excess of 55 miles an hour plus in the northern isles as that rain pushes its way steadily northwards. temperatures, ii to 14 degrees, about where they should be for the time of year but obviously it will feel cooler with the cloud, the wind, and the rain. so, the rain pushes its way steadily north, we'll see a cluster of showers through wednesday night across west and south facing coasts, but where we do have some clearer skies, we will see some single figures, so it could be a chilly start to our wednesday morning. on the whole, wednesday

is a chance to get a little bit of a breather in, there will be some showers across the south and the west first thing, slowly improving into the afternoon, before the next system moves in, more wet and windy weather still yet to come. a cooler day, top temperatures between ten and i3 celsius. now, it looks likely that we will see how the spell of wet and windy weather through the latter stages of wednesday into thursday, before a little ridge of high pressure builds in behind, that is worth bearing in mind. so, all in all, as we close out this week, it looks likely that we will see another unsettled day on thursday, friday the best of the dry weather, and it is probably a good opportunity to make the most of it, the weekend looks wet and windy once again.

welcome to newsday. i'm karishma vaswani, reporting live from bali, where the 620 summit is officially getting under way. world leaders from the top 20 economies are attending. presidentjoe biden shook hands with xijinping for the first time since taking office, and played down fears of a confrontation with china. also coming up: a special report on indonesia's energy dilemma. i absolutely believe there need not be a new cold war. i've met many times with xijinping, and we were candid and clear with one another across the board.

also coming up: a special report on indonesia's energy dilemma.