hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and journalistjenny kleeman and the broadcaster david davies. let's break through some of the titles that are already in. all eyes on the fiscal statement tomorrow with the fts stressing the chancellor will attempt to repair britain's frayed reputation. the metro suggests we may all have to grin and bear it, a slight smile

there from the chancellor, with not much to smile about in that statement. the express tries to be upbeat, calling the plans are fair and honest way to fix problems. the daily telegraph focuses on the chancellor's comments that the country is facing into the storm, a lot of detail on that piece, the guardian on how it is going to affect ordinary households with energy bills. that is the main splash, they are predicted to go up again. the mail turns away from that to the economy and looks at the supermarket egg crisis, supermarkets forcing —— forced to ration exit due to disease and war. and the mirror, the secret iranian plot to assassinate people on british soil. welcome back to you both. starting with you, jenny last time, david, let's start with you this time. and

the photograph has been taken on the eve of the budget tomorrow, but this has been very well briefed. the daily telegraph, to my mind, has more detail than those. absolutely ri . ht and more detail than those. absolutely right and the _ more detail than those. absolutely right and the level _ more detail than those. absolutely right and the level of _ more detail than those. absolutely right and the level of detail- more detail than those. absolutely right and the level of detail is - right and the level of detail is quite extraordinary, the level of briefing has clearly been equally extraordinary. the first paragraph in this story, you know, tim, jeremy hunt will today say that britain must "face into the storm" as he unveils £24 billion of tax rises. can you imagine that? £24 billion of tax rises from tory chancellor, which is highlighted by the telegraph in this story, and talking about loosening up the public as to

what to expect, this is a classic example of that. and you do have a sympathy with various tory mps, the backbenchers, who are rumbling tonight, and they have flexed their muscles a few times, you might think in recent years, to say that when they are out on the doorstep, what is the point of the conservative party at the moment? they find it difficult to answer. i152 party at the moment? they find it difficult to answer.— party at the moment? they find it difficult to answer. h52 seems to be the focus of — difficult to answer. h52 seems to be the focus of tory _ difficult to answer. h52 seems to be the focus of tory discontent, - difficult to answer. h52 seems to be the focus of tory discontent, jenny. | the focus of tory discontent, jenny. what about the news that benefits are going to go up in line with inflation, and he has been saying for weeks now that this would be a compassionate conservative government, and from the detail we have at the moment how compassionate is it, do you think?— is it, do you think? benefits will no is it, do you think? benefits will .o u . is it, do you think? benefits will no u- in is it, do you think? benefits will go up in line _ is it, do you think? benefits will go up in line with _ is it, do you think? benefits will go up in line with inflation - is it, do you think? benefits will go up in line with inflation as . is it, do you think? benefits will| go up in line with inflation as will the minimum wage and pensions according — the minimum wage and pensions according to this extensive briefing

in the _ according to this extensive briefing in the daily telegraph, but lots of things— in the daily telegraph, but lots of things are — in the daily telegraph, but lots of things are going to be very difficult _ things are going to be very difficult for the poorest members of society _ difficult for the poorest members of society. we know that the energy cap is going _ society. we know that the energy cap is going to _ society. we know that the energy cap is going to change from april. there has been _ is going to change from april. there has been some detail on that in some of the _ has been some detail on that in some of the other— has been some detail on that in some of the other papers saying that it will rise. — of the other papers saying that it will rise, from £2500, up to £3000, maybe _ will rise, from £2500, up to £3000, maybe 3100, and we know that the poorest _ maybe 3100, and we know that the poorest members of society have the least amount of spare cash when it comes— least amount of spare cash when it comes to _ least amount of spare cash when it comes to spending on things like energy— comes to spending on things like energy and food bills which are going _ energy and food bills which are going up. — energy and food bills which are going up, so, forallthatjeremy hunt _ going up, so, forallthatjeremy hunt may— going up, so, forallthatjeremy hunt may be saying that those with the broadest shoulders will bear the cost, _ the broadest shoulders will bear the cost, the _ the broadest shoulders will bear the cost, the poorest members of society will he _ cost, the poorest members of society will be disproportionately affected tty will be disproportionately affected by that _ will be disproportionately affected by that. these tax rises, a lot of them _ by that. these tax rises, a lot of them are — by that. these tax rises, a lot of them are going to be to do with raising — them are going to be to do with raising tax— them are going to be to do with raising tax thresholds, which means that a _ raising tax thresholds, which means that a lot _ raising tax thresholds, which means that a lot of— raising tax thresholds, which means that a lot of people are going to be paying _ that a lot of people are going to be paying income tax for the first time, — paying income tax for the first time, they are going to be hauled into the _ time, they are going to be hauled into the higher tax brackets as well, — into the higher tax brackets as well, so, — into the higher tax brackets as well, so, for all that benefits are

going _ well, so, for all that benefits are going to — well, so, for all that benefits are going to rise in line with inflation and the — going to rise in line with inflation and the minimum wage is going to rise in— and the minimum wage is going to rise in line — and the minimum wage is going to rise in line with inflation, we are all going — rise in line with inflation, we are all going to _ rise in line with inflation, we are all going to be probably worse off. and looking at the independent, apologies for my school and some of these papers as i was highlighting some of this stuff, but the bank of england governor andrew bailey hitting out at ministers over the damage the economy, which will take longer to repair and terms of reputation, than the gilt market and when they bounced back after the kwasi kwarteng mini budget or whatever it was described as at the time. ., ., whatever it was described as at the time. . ., ., �* , time. the damage to the uk's international— time. the damage to the uk's international reputation - time. the damage to the uk's international reputation has . time. the damage to the uk's i international reputation has been highlighted again. not the first time, i think, highlighted again. not the first time, ithink, by highlighted again. not the first time, i think, by the governor of the bank of england andrew bailey. he has talked about damaged reputation which has worsened the crisis and highlighted the dramatic difference between the post—pandemic

recovery in the uk, and in the united states and the eurozone, so thatis united states and the eurozone, so that is a startling condemnation of the short lived government of liz truss. , , ., , ., ., ,, the short lived government of liz truss. , ., .,~ ., the short lived government of liz truss. , ., ., truss. jenny, what you make of this? it seems truss. jenny, what you make of this? it seems jeremy _ truss. jenny, what you make of this? it seems jeremy hunt _ truss. jenny, what you make of this? it seems jeremy hunt has _ truss. jenny, what you make of this? it seems jeremy hunt has tried - truss. jenny, what you make of this? it seems jeremy hunt has tried to - it seemsjeremy hunt has tried to tighten fiscal policy now, which should ease pressure on the bank of england to keep on pushing up interest rates, the fed hasjumped up interest rates, the fed hasjumped up by three quarters of a base point each time. it will be painful to see quite how far this will go. andrew bailey examined that in terms of inflation and interest rates. the comparison _ inflation and interest rates. the comparison of _ inflation and interest rates. the comparison of pandemic recovery with the us— comparison of pandemic recovery with the us and _ comparison of pandemic recovery with the us and the rest of the euro zone is very— the us and the rest of the euro zone is very interesting. there is one thing _ is very interesting. there is one thing we — is very interesting. there is one thing we are not allowed to speak about— thing we are not allowed to speak about in— thing we are not allowed to speak about in many ways is brexit. we know _ about in many ways is brexit. we know that — about in many ways is brexit. we know that in this country we have not enough — know that in this country we have not enough people to fill all the vacancies. that means that there is

competition— vacancies. that means that there is competition in the private sector and wages are going up, pay packages are higher— and wages are going up, pay packages are higherand and wages are going up, pay packages are higher and those costs are going to be _ are higher and those costs are going to be passed on disproportionately to be passed on disproportionately to people — to be passed on disproportionately to people here. there is a kind of perfect _ to people here. there is a kind of perfect storm in this country and yes. _ perfect storm in this country and yes, of— perfect storm in this country and yes, of course, the mini budget is a large _ yes, of course, the mini budget is a large part— yes, of course, the mini budget is a large part of— yes, of course, the mini budget is a large part of it but there are a lot of self—inflicted factors that mean we are _ of self—inflicted factors that mean we are doing particularly badly. david, — we are doing particularly badly. david, when it comes to wage demands, wage increases, it was andrew bailey of course who only a few months ago was telling people not to go for big wage increases for the sake of the economy. [30 not to go for big wage increases for the sake of the economy.— the sake of the economy. do you remember _ the sake of the economy. do you remember a _ the sake of the economy. do you remember a former _ the sake of the economy. do you remember a former prime - the sake of the economy. do you l remember a former prime minister the sake of the economy. do you - remember a former prime minister who used to talk about how we were going to become a high wage economy was mike roe that wasn't that long ago. and you do wonder, in one of the stories today, borisjohnson's much trumpeted social care plans are going to be put back and put on hold

tomorrow, which is fascinating, really. tomorrow, which is fascinating, reall . , , tomorrow, which is fascinating, reall. , , , ., tomorrow, which is fascinating, reall. ,, , ., really. this is the dilnot report which has _ really. this is the dilnot report which has been _ really. this is the dilnot report which has been doing - really. this is the dilnot report which has been doing the - really. this is the dilnot report l which has been doing the rounds really. this is the dilnot report - which has been doing the rounds for 20 years. which has been doing the rounds for 20 ears. . u ,, which has been doing the rounds for 20 ears. ,, .. ,, ., , 20 years. successive governments have taught. — 20 years. successive governments have taught, and _ 20 years. successive governments have taught, and pleaded, - 20 years. successive governments have taught, and pleaded, that. 20 years. successive governmentsi have taught, and pleaded, that we need a political consensus to address one of the longest running problems in this society, and it is apparently still not there. the ex - ress apparently still not there. the express which _ apparently still not there. the express which would traditionally come out and support the tories, it is d—day for the uk, jeremy hunt's fair and honest plans to fix the future. it is such a delicate balance for him tomorrow. the ex - ress balance for him tomorrow. the express is _ balance for him tomorrow. the express is always _ balance for him tomorrow. the express is always a _ balance for him tomorrow. the express is always a eventually positive — express is always a eventually positive when it comes to whatever the conservative government is doing but we _ the conservative government is doing but we also _ the conservative government is doing but we also know that nobody would

envy the _ but we also know that nobody would envy the chancellor tomorrow, the message _ envy the chancellor tomorrow, the message that he's going to have to deiiver~ _ message that he's going to have to deiiver~ he — message that he's going to have to deliver. he has done a very good job of laying _ deliver. he has done a very good job of laying the groundwork. we have had this— of laying the groundwork. we have had this repetition of difficult decisions, difficult decisions, that both he _ decisions, difficult decisions, that both he and the prime minister kept repeating _ both he and the prime minister kept repeating over and over again. we know— repeating over and over again. we know that — repeating over and over again. we know that it— repeating over and over again. we know that it is going to be difficult. but what we are going to see tomorrow is the defining beginning of rishi sunak's premiership, of what his government actually— premiership, of what his government actually stands for, and what the chancellor — actually stands for, and what the chancellor wants to convey is that the adults — chancellor wants to convey is that the adults are in charge again, that britain _ the adults are in charge again, that britain is _ the adults are in charge again, that britain is a — the adults are in charge again, that britain is a country that can be trusted, — britain is a country that can be trusted, and hopefully win the confidence back of the labour markets _ confidence back of the labour markets. ., , ., , confidence back of the labour markets. ., , , ., markets. the obvious problem for the prime minister _ markets. the obvious problem for the prime minister is _ markets. the obvious problem for the prime minister is that _ markets. the obvious problem for the prime minister is that some _ markets. the obvious problem for the prime minister is that some of - markets. the obvious problem for the prime minister is that some of these l prime minister is that some of these projections looking ahead to 26, 27, 28, which is after the next election. 28, which is after the next election-— 28, which is after the next election. ~ , , ~ i. election. absolutely. and if you wear a conservative _

election. absolutely. and if you wear a conservative mp - election. absolutely. and if you wear a conservative mp do - election. absolutely. and if you wear a conservative mp do who j election. absolutely. and if you l wear a conservative mp do who is thinking about retirement this would probably hasten it, because you don't know how you would go out on the doorstep in 18 months, two years' time and defend something like this but it is pretty interesting for me, this hunt's fair and honest plan to fix the future, the effort will be, i am doing my very best, the wealthy are going to pay, more people are going to have to pay 45% tax rate. wasn't that the same tax rate that was going to be abolished two months ago? and we are going to defend the vulnerable because we are caring society and quite right, too, but the problem is that the gap between rich and poor in this country has become so obscene now, and addressing that is

the thing that, frankly, there is no sign that this government will seriously get a grip on. thank you macjenny, moving on to the times, underneath the picture, hunt�*s targets the wealthy with taxes, let's focus more on that picture on the front page of the times. it shows t20 leaders in bali, having heard news about the missile strike in poland. the drama of that really does come across, doesn't it? and just the body language of how these world leaders interact with each other. �* world leaders interact with each other. . ., , ., , other. and how they react to news with folded _ other. and how they react to news with folded arms _ other. and how they react to news with folded arms and _ other. and how they react to news with folded arms and grim - other. and how they react to news with folded arms and grim this - other. and how they react to news with folded arms and grim this is i other. and how they react to news. with folded arms and grim this is an extraordinary photo, you cannot see what is _ extraordinary photo, you cannot see what is on _ extraordinary photo, you cannot see what is on the face of our prime minister. — what is on the face of our prime minister, but some very interesting things— minister, but some very interesting things are _ minister, but some very interesting things are going on in the discussion about what actually happened when this bomb hit poland and people were killed. the nato

line is— and people were killed. the nato line is that it was a ukrainian missile. _ line is that it was a ukrainian missile. a _ line is that it was a ukrainian missile, a stray missile but it is still rusher's fort because ukraine only fired — still rusher's fort because ukraine only fired the missile because russia — only fired the missile because russia was attacking ukraine. president zelensky is saying that he is convinced that it was a russian missile — is convinced that it was a russian missile. and i think both sides have vested _ missile. and i think both sides have vested interest in the story that they are — vested interest in the story that they are giving. ukraine wants to show— they are giving. ukraine wants to show the — they are giving. ukraine wants to show the world that russia's aggression has global consequences. it aggression has global consequences. it wants— aggression has global consequences. it wants to _ aggression has global consequences. it wants to draw nato further into this war. — it wants to draw nato further into this war, and closer to cooperating with ukraine. meanwhile, nato wants to do whatever it can to avoid world war iii~ _ to do whatever it can to avoid world war iii~ this— to do whatever it can to avoid world war iii. this is completely understandable.— war iii. this is completely understandable. ~ , , ., understandable. was irresponsible of president zelensky _ understandable. was irresponsible of president zelensky to _ understandable. was irresponsible of president zelensky to come - understandable. was irresponsible of president zelensky to come out - understandable. was irresponsible of president zelensky to come out and i president zelensky to come out and say so quickly that it was a russian missile? he say so quickly that it was a russian missile? , , ., missile? he is under siege. you need to do proper— missile? he is under siege. you need to do proper investigations. - missile? he is under siege. you need to do proper investigations. he - missile? he is under siege. you need to do proper investigations. he has . to do proper investigations. he has come _ to do proper investigations. he has come out _ to do proper investigations. he has come out very quickly. but it is totally — come out very quickly. but it is totally understandable, his

perspective. we should maybe question what was going on, with what _ question what was going on, with what nato — question what was going on, with what nato has been saying, there is no definitive proof either way. jens stoltenberg said today that it looked — stoltenberg said today that it looked very likely that it was a ukrainian _ looked very likely that it was a ukrainian missile but that russia was to— ukrainian missile but that russia was to blame all the same and this is the _ was to blame all the same and this is the exact— was to blame all the same and this is the exact same line rishi sunak gave _ is the exact same line rishi sunak gave so— is the exact same line rishi sunak gave so there is clearly a nato party — gave so there is clearly a nato party line _ gave so there is clearly a nato party line to defuse the situation. nobody— party line to defuse the situation. nobody wants world war iii. i don't even think— nobody wants world war iii. i don't even think russia wants world war iii. anything that can be done to avoid _ iii. anything that can be done to avoid conflict is a good thing, unless— avoid conflict is a good thing, unless there is serious russian aggression against a nato state but nonetheless you can understand why president _ nonetheless you can understand why president zelensky wants an alternative narrative out there. tense — alternative narrative out there. tense moments in bali, when that news first broke and it shows the importance of language and indeed not rushing to conclusions. the rest of us can only _ not rushing to conclusions. the rest of us can only try — not rushing to conclusions. the rest of us can only try to _ not rushing to conclusions. the rest of us can only try to imagine - not rushing to conclusions. the rest

of us can only try to imagine the - of us can only try to imagine the pressure that zelensky is under at a time like this. if he comes out very quickly and says what he says it is, frankly, understandable. when i saw this picture for the first time, my mind went back to you, remember those pictures when the americans found where osama bin laden was and they had pictures of the situation room with obama sitting in the corner looking tense, as the operation got under way? hillary clinton was _ operation got under way? hillary clinton was there, _ operation got under way? hillary clinton was there, and _ operation got under way? hillary| clinton was there, and quantities operation got under way? hillary i clinton was there, and quantities of rice, watching it in real time. band rice, watching it in realtime. and we have -- _ rice, watching it in realtime. and we have -- matt _ rice, watching it in real time. situc we have —— matt whitley. what we feared the russians might do in the worst situation that they might do, and what are in the morning was it that they all got out of bed �*s that

is what we were talking about —— those pressures are quite extraordinary, i think. the those pressures are quite extraordinary, ithink. extraordinary, i think. the ft has not the extraordinary, i think. the ft has got the same _ extraordinary, i think. the ft has got the same picture _ extraordinary, i think. the ft has got the same picture on - extraordinary, i think. the ft has got the same picture on its - extraordinary, i think. the ft has got the same picture on its front| got the same picture on its front page. below the autumn statement, a story about the latest twist to the elon musk twitter saga. sign up to hardcore working culture all move on, and i think they have got until 10pm, 5pm west coast time, to actually make up their minds. he talked about a 120 hour week, i'm not sure if he was the same from his employees because that is quite a stretch. he employees because that is quite a stretch. ., , employees because that is quite a stretch. . , :: ., , ., ~ employees because that is quite a stretch. :: ., , ., ,, , , stretch. he was 40 hours a week plus from his employees, _ stretch. he was 40 hours a week plus from his employees, doesn't - stretch. he was 40 hours a week plus from his employees, doesn't want - from his employees, doesn't want their working from home, he has fired _ their working from home, he has fired a _ their working from home, he has fired a bunch of people because they were rude _ fired a bunch of people because they were rude about him on slack, and this is— were rude about him on slack, and this is depressing for me because

what _ this is depressing for me because what i've — this is depressing for me because what i've seen this message is elon musk— what i've seen this message is elon musk saying it does not want anyone working _ musk saying it does not want anyone working for— musk saying it does not want anyone working for him who has caring responsibilities. would you feel comfortable taking the day off work because _ comfortable taking the day off work because your child was sick, if you were _ because your child was sick, if you were expected to be part of this working — were expected to be part of this working culture? you would feel like there _ working culture? you would feel like there was— working culture? you would feel like there was no way you could take any time off— there was no way you could take any time off so— there was no way you could take any time off so he is saying what he wants _ time off so he is saying what he wants a — time off so he is saying what he wants a single men or people who have _ wants a single men or people who have wives, — wants a single men or people who have wives, spouses, house husbands who will— have wives, spouses, house husbands who will be _ have wives, spouses, house husbands who will be looking after their children— who will be looking after their children for them. it is an extremely myopic view of the workforce. he is saying that he wants — workforce. he is saying that he wants tech bros just like workforce. he is saying that he wants tech brosjust like him. it is sad what — wants tech brosjust like him. it is sad what he — wants tech brosjust like him. it is sad what he has done to twitter in recent— sad what he has done to twitter in recent weeks, it is a unique platform. _ recent weeks, it is a unique platform, that the world needs, and he is experimenting with it, and his desire _ he is experimenting with it, and his desire for— he is experimenting with it, and his desire for free speech whilst firing people _ desire for free speech whilst firing people criticise him is worrying, i wouldn't — people criticise him is worrying, i wouldn't want to work for him, he has shown— wouldn't want to work for him, he has shown he will fire people at the drop of— has shown he will fire people at the drop of a _ has shown he will fire people at the drop of a hat and he has shown that he drop of a hat and he has shown that be just— drop of a hat and he has shown that he just wants yes—men who are perpetually available. he

he just wants yes-men who are perpetually available.— he just wants yes-men who are perpetually available. he does fly kites and then _ perpetually available. he does fly kites and then does _ perpetually available. he does fly kites and then does a _ perpetually available. he does fly kites and then does a u-turn - perpetually available. he does fly | kites and then does a u-turn quite kites and then does a u—turn quite quickly. he kites and then does a u-turn quite cuickl . . ., , kites and then does a u-turn quite cuickl. . ., , ., , ., quickly. he certainly does. i have relations who _ quickly. he certainly does. i have relations who work _ quickly. he certainly does. i have relations who work in _ quickly. he certainly does. i have relations who work in america. . quickly. he certainly does. i have l relations who work in america. the upside of it is it is exciting, the weather is rather better on the west coast, and they enjoy it. the downside is it is a darn sight easier to fire somebody in america thanit easier to fire somebody in america than it is in most of europe, including us, so this doesn't surprise me at all, this story, but you do wonder what the long—term plan for twitter from elon musk is, assuming there is a long—term plan. we will end with the mail which has gone with supermarkets to ration eggs which will affect things like christmas puddings in the next few weeks. jenny, talk us through the reasons behind this because it is

not straightforward. i reasons behind this because it is not straightforward.— reasons behind this because it is not straightforward. i have never made christmas _ not straightforward. i have never made christmas pudding - not straightforward. i have never made christmas pudding so - not straightforward. i have never made christmas pudding so i - not straightforward. i have never i made christmas pudding so i don't know— made christmas pudding so i don't know if— made christmas pudding so i don't know if it — made christmas pudding so i don't know if it has eggs in it but the thinking — know if it has eggs in it but the thinking behind this is that certain supermarkets, asda and lidl have rationed _ supermarkets, asda and lidl have rationed a — supermarkets, asda and lidl have rationed a number of boxes of eggs that you _ rationed a number of boxes of eggs that you can buy. | rationed a number of boxes of eggs that you can buy-— that you can buy. i am not sure if it has got— that you can buy. i am not sure if it has got eggs — that you can buy. i am not sure if it has got eggs a _ that you can buy. i am not sure if it has got eggs a day, _ that you can buy. i am not sure if it has got eggs a day, it - that you can buy. i am not sure if it has got eggs a day, it has - that you can buy. i am not sure if it has got eggs a day, it has fruit| it has got eggs a day, it has fruit and brandy, it must have eggs in it! some people put eggs in christmas puddings! some people put eggs in christmas uddinus! ~ ., ., ., ., ., puddings! were going to get a lot of comlaints, puddings! were going to get a lot of complaints, that _ puddings! were going to get a lot of complaints, that i _ puddings! were going to get a lot of complaints, that i am _ puddings! were going to get a lot of complaints, that i am an _ puddings! were going to get a lot of| complaints, that i am an ignoramus! the cost of production is very high with bird _ the cost of production is very high with bird flu, the epidemic which has meant — with bird flu, the epidemic which has meant that free range eggs, that roam free _ has meant that free range eggs, that roam free, have had to be kept indoors — roam free, have had to be kept indoors it— roam free, have had to be kept indoors it is— roam free, have had to be kept indoors it is more difficult to produce _ indoors it is more difficult to produce this kind of eggs, therefore e- is produce this kind of eggs, therefore eggs are _ produce this kind of eggs, therefore eggs are very expensive. wetherspoons has removed them from their fried _

wetherspoons has removed them from their fried breakfasts, there was a shortage — their fried breakfasts, there was a shortage. it does not mean that there _ shortage. it does not mean that there are — shortage. it does not mean that there are as many chickens around but getting — there are as many chickens around but getting the eggs to consumers is much _ but getting the eggs to consumers is much more _ but getting the eggs to consumers is much more difficult. my theory in all of— much more difficult. my theory in all of this— much more difficult. my theory in all of this is that animal welfare will go — all of this is that animal welfare will go down and people spend money on the _ will go down and people spend money on the cheapest eggs and if you're trying _ on the cheapest eggs and if you're trying to— on the cheapest eggs and if you're trying to buy a chicken you can still buy— trying to buy a chicken you can still buy a _ trying to buy a chicken you can still buy a whole chicken for £5, if you don't care about animal welfare, and the _ you don't care about animal welfare, and the organic ones now cost about £18, that _ and the organic ones now cost about £18, that live the best free range life. ,, , ., ~ , , ., £18, that live the best free range life. ,,, .,~ , , .,~ , life. supermarkets try to keep rices life. supermarkets try to keep prices down — life. supermarkets try to keep prices down which _ life. supermarkets try to keep prices down which puts - life. supermarkets try to keep prices down which puts them i life. supermarkets try to keep| prices down which puts them in life. supermarkets try to keep i prices down which puts them in a strong position over poultry farmers. it strong position over poultry farmers. .,, strong position over poultry farmers. . ., , �* farmers. it most certainly does. but another warning _ farmers. it most certainly does. but another warning on _ farmers. it most certainly does. but another warning on a _ farmers. it most certainly does. but another warning on a night - farmers. it most certainly does. but another warning on a night of- another warning on a night of warnings for the government. rationing eggs, like rationing toilet rolls, does not seem to me to be a vote winner, 18 months from an election, for anybody. fin be a vote winner, 18 months from an election, for anybody.— election, for anybody. on that note, david and jenny. _ election, for anybody. on that note, david and jenny, good _ election, for anybody. on that note, david and jenny, good to _ election, for anybody. on that note, david and jenny, good to have - election, for anybody. on that note, david and jenny, good to have you l david and jenny, good to have you both own, thank you very much indeed

for taking us through a second look at the papers. let's work out later on if we do need extra christmas pudding, perhaps you should be buying them now! that is it for programmatic ——john virgo: this programmatic -- john virgo: this hour, and programmatic -- john virgo: this hour. and news— programmatic —— john virgo: try 3 hour, and newsjust in from cbs projecting that... project the republicans will win a majority of seats in the house of representatives, predicting that they will win 218—233, a narrow majority. so that is just in. the majority. so that is 'ust in. the democratsh majority. so that isjust in. the democrats retaining the senate. i have just said goodbye to david and jenny. the papers will be back tomorrow. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with aletha adu, political correspondent at the guardian, and the former pensions minister ros altmann.

dojoin us then if you can. next it's time for sport but for now, goodnight. that includes kyle walker with the manchester city defender onlyjust recovering from groin surgery. fit enough tojoin the recovering from groin surgery. fit enough to join the session at the england training base. james maddison was there, after coming off early during lester's last premier league match and having been the headline inclusion in the squad he has revealed how he wants to celebrate with his family. the day ofthe celebrate with his family. the day of the announcement, _ celebrate with his family. the day of the announcement, the - celebrate with his family. the day l of the announcement, the thursday celebrate with his family. the day i of the announcement, the thursday i think it was, i wanted to go see them in person i went home back to coventry and i was at home with my mum and dad, little boy. and that is a moment that we cherish forever. the actual phone call

was a bit of a blur, i can't tell you what gareth said, to be fair. it was very heart in mouth moment but i want to see him give my mum a big cog and is a special day for all of us in one that would definitely never forget. brentford striker ivan toney has been charged with more than 200 alleged breaches of betting rules by the football association. the 26—year—old admitted last week that he was assisting the fa with its investigation, into historic breaking of gambling rules. toney has until november the 24th to provide a response. scotland aren't at the world cup, but they lost 2—1 in a friendly against turkey this evening. the hosts were 2—0 up, by early in the second half, thanks to goals from former liverpool and norwich defender ozan kabak and marseilles forward cengiz under. john mcginn ran from the halfway line, to hit back in style, just after the hour mark with his 15th international goal — but they couldn't find an equaliser. coventry city owner sisu have agreed to sell an 85% stake in the championship club to local

businessman doug king. coventry say the deal will clear the sky blues' debts. the english football league still need to give their approval. the club have also made a late bid to buy the cbs arena where they play. the stadium operator arena coventry limited is expected to enter administration tomorrow. former england defender gary cahill has retired at the age of 36. although he played for five teams in the premier league, he was best known for his time at chelsea. cahill won eight major honours, during seven years at stamford bridge that included two premier league titles, two fa cups and the champions league. he also won 61 england caps and appeared at two world cups. he has been a free agent since leaving bournemouth last season. everton's new stadium is one of 14 venues in the uk and republic of ireland's bid dossier for hosting euro 2028. the everton stadium, which is still being built, is due to be completed in 2024. belfast�*s new casement park stadium is also on the shortlist, although work hasn't yet started

on the site. russia and belarus have been suspended by the international paralympic committee with immediate effect. in a statement, the ipc says members have voted in favour of the suspension over an "inability to comply with membership obligations". both countries were banned from the 2022 paralympics earlier this year, following russia's invasion of ukraine, which has been supported by belarus. they have the right to appeal the decision. novak djokovic says he's very happy to be able to play at the australian open after he confirmed the country's government had overturned his visa ban and granted him one for the tournament injanuary. the 21—time grand slam champion was detained earlier this year over his refusal to be vaccinated against covid and deported shortly afterwards. the world number eight was reacting to the news — after he beat russia's andrey rublev to reach his 11th semifinal at the atp finals. the serbian tookjust over an hour to secure a straight sets victory in turin. djokovic is hoping for a record— equalling sixth title

at the season—ending championships. it is so great to have them, you know. it is one of the biggest motivational factors that i have right now. competing at the highest level and having them courtside watching and celebrating with me and my sun, he loves tennis, and he is practising a lot and he loves to be around and for him, this is a unique experience my daughter, of course. and for me, i really thankful to them around. just four days after that t20 world cup win, most of the england team involved will be playing tomorrow in the first of three one—day internationals against australia. a slight change in format maybe, but there have been widespread criticisms about the packed schedule. moeen ali called it "horrible" and sam billings says the fixture congestion could hamper player development. captainjos buttler admits it is not ideal. but he hopes england can use the momentum from their t20 success, as they now look to continue preparations for next year's odi world cup in india.

ronnie o'sullivan is through to the quarter—finals of the uk snooker championship for the 19th time, after beating zhou yuelong of china six frames to nil. the whitewash included a break of 137. the highest break of the tournament so far. and this century break to clinch the final frame. o'sullivan is attempting to win the uk title for the eighth time. but he says that success brings its own pressure. for me, it's not easy to get back to winning and it brings a lot of other stuff with it and and takes a lot of the joy out of it sometimes but it becomes no good in the quarterfinals, you know. i'm thinking it's a disaster and it's ridiculous, really. let's just say that your perception changes. and that's all the sport for now.

hello there. the weather's looking pretty unsettled for the next couple of days. we're going to see quite a lot of rain in places, a risk of some localised flooding, too, and it's all because of one area of low pressure which is expected to hang around for thursday and friday evening into saturday morning before it eventually fizzles out. this is the low pressure system i'm talking about, moving a little bit further eastwards, and then pulling back northwards and westwards across the country during thursday and friday, where it slowly will weaken, but it's going to bring a lot of rain and fairly strong winds at times. now, we start thursday off on a really chilly note for western scotland and northern ireland — some frost and fog here, but elsewhere, where we have the cloud, wind and rain, temperatures remaining between 5—9 degrees. but a really thoroughly wet day to come for thursday. our area of low pressure, as you can see here, slowly pushing northwards and then westwards. some heavy rain for eastern scotland, northern england, north wales, eastern england — strongest of the winds along north sea coasts there. probably the best of any brighter weather off that chilly start, northern ireland and across

the south and southwest corner of the country, but nowhere particularly warm — 9—11 degrees. and then, through thursday night, the rain continues to pile into eastern scotland, a few showers elsewhere into northern ireland, some wet weather for northern england and north wales. probably the driest weather towards the south of the country. but because there's more cloud and wind across the whole of the uk, it won't be quite as cold for many — 7—9 degrees. so, for friday, there's our area of low pressure again, starting to fill at this point and weaken, but still going to bring a lot of rainfall for the northern half of the country, especially the east of scotland. by this point, rain really will be accumulating across angus, aberdeenshire — risk of some localised flooding here. something a little bit quieter for england generally. still a few showers around, the best of the sunshine on friday again, parts of northern ireland, wales, central and southern england. up to around 12 degrees there, but distinctly chilly further north, where it will continue to be windy, especially for the northern isles. then that fizzles out saturday. brief spell of quieter weather

before the next frontal system moves through during saturday night into sunday, followed by sunshine and blustery showers. so, it starts off fairly dry for many on saturday — quite chilly, mind you — and then wet and windy weather sweeps through saturday night into sunday, and that'll be

hello, welcome to newsday. i'm monical miller. we have no indication that russia _ we have no indication that russia is— we have no indication that russia is preparing offensive military— russia is preparing offensive military actions against nato. just as— military actions against nato. just as several senators sided with— just as several senators sided with democrats to support same—sex marriage legislation.