from the royal college of emergency medicine, that's carried by the sunday telegraph. the front page of the sunday express claims that military accommodation will be used to house the backlog of asylum—seekers who have arrived in brtiain. the sunday times has that report that we've been covering today into racism and misogyny at the london fire brigade. the paper says other organisations, including the bbc and nhs, could face similar investigations. the sun on sunday claims there's a row between prince andrew and westminster. it says that the prince has been told by ministers that he is to lose his police guard. ahead of tomorrow's i'm a celebrity finale, the sunday mirror calls contestantjill scott a winner already and expects her to "score millions" with offers flooding in for after she leaves the jungle.

so let's begin. emma, if you could kick us off at the front page of the telegraph, thousands in 12 hour a&e weights every day. this is a stark warning from the top a&e doctor, the head doctor of the college of medicine. he has been saying that the emergency care system within hospitals is collapsing. at the moment there are 4,000 patients every day in a&e waiting over 12 hours, whether that is on trolleys are just sitting waiting. 0bviously, are just sitting waiting. obviously, this comes as nurses are preparing for the first—ever national strike in history. they have the 15th on the 20th of december, down the line.

also, during two strikes, nhs111 nurses will be striking, which means that further pressure will be piled on accident and emergency because people won't know what to do, they will go to a&e. we have the winter flu season, we have the covid—19 backlog, a lot of people not able to see their gps to access primary care so they are ending up in a&e. we also have really alarming ambulance delays and abbas is being backed up, so regulators are warning that there is gridlock in the system and this is gridlock in the system and this is causing around 2,000 excess deaths per month, so it is a stark situation as we head into the winter season. i situation as we head into the winter season. ., �* ~ ., ., season. i don't know if you have been able _ season. i don't know if you have been able to _ season. i don't know if you have been able to pick— season. i don't know if you have been able to pick out _ season. i don't know if you have been able to pick out any - season. i don't know if you have i been able to pick out any solutions to what is on the front page, is there any hint as to what should be

done? ., , there any hint as to what should be done? . ,, , . there any hint as to what should be done? . _ , ., , ., ., there are two points, not that it is mentioned — there are two points, not that it is mentioned in this. part of the problem _ mentioned in this. part of the problem that is being piled onto ana is that_ problem that is being piled onto ana is that the _ problem that is being piled onto ana is that the gp system is overloaded and basically in crisis, it is very hard _ and basically in crisis, it is very hard to— and basically in crisis, it is very hard to get— and basically in crisis, it is very hard to get a gp appointment so there _ hard to get a gp appointment so there has— hard to get a gp appointment so there has been a trend that appears from all_ there has been a trend that appears from all the reports over the medital— from all the reports over the medical world for more people to go straight _ medical world for more people to go straight into a&e for things in the cases— straight into a&e for things in the cases that — straight into a&e for things in the cases that they may not actually need _ cases that they may not actually need to — cases that they may not actually need to go into ana four. clearly, the hospitals appear to be completely overloaded, they haven't -ot completely overloaded, they haven't got enough staff, not resources, and there _ got enough staff, not resources, and there are _ got enough staff, not resources, and there are problems notjust with got enough staff, not resources, and there are problems not just with the people _ there are problems not just with the people waiting in a&e, there are problems— people waiting in a&e, there are problems of ambulances backing up outside _ problems of ambulances backing up outside and people sitting in an

ambulance were lying in an ambulance waiting _ ambulance were lying in an ambulance waiting to _ ambulance were lying in an ambulance waiting to going to be admitted. ambulance delays getting people there _ ambulance delays getting people there. there are problems right across— there. there are problems right across the — there. there are problems right across the system. unfortunately, yes, it _ across the system. unfortunately, yes, it is _ across the system. unfortunately, yes, it is notjust a question of more — yes, it is notjust a question of more resources, it is a question of how those — more resources, it is a question of how those resources are deployed. both of— how those resources are deployed. both of those are things that need to be _ both of those are things that need to be addressed and it is for the government to deal with with all the panache _ government to deal with with all the panache -- — government to deal with with all the panache —— financial pressures that are facing _ panache —— financial pressures that are facing the country as well. the nhs has _ are facing the country as well. the nhs has had a lot to cope with an inflation — nhs has had a lot to cope with an inflation in — nhs has had a lot to cope with an inflation in the medical world is often _ inflation in the medical world is often outstrips inflation and everybody else's world, which is in itself _ everybody else's world, which is in itself at _ everybody else's world, which is in itself at the moment. all of this isn't _ itself at the moment. all of this isn't helping the situation. there isn't helping the situation. there is no _ isn't helping the situation. there is no obvious solution i can think of, is no obvious solution i can think of. “it _ is no obvious solution i can think of, i'm afraid. a is no obvious solution i can think of, i'm afraid.— is no obvious solution i can think of, i'm afraid. a lot of people have been talking _ of, i'm afraid. a lot of people have been talking about _ of, i'm afraid. a lot of people have been talking about the _ of, i'm afraid. a lot of people have been talking about the model- of, i'm afraid. a lot of people have been talking about the model of. of, i'm afraid. a lot of people have. been talking about the model of the

nhs and it might be looking at. we will stay on the front page of the telegraph, emma, and you will take us to travel within the tory party. absolutely. i'm trying to think of a metaphor that is trouble brewing, a wind farm metaphor? i think i will give that up. the levelling up secretary has been telling allies there was trouble brewing for rishi sunak. michael gove hasjoint crunch snaps —— grant shapps ante support and think a ban on onshore wind farms. this leaves rishi sunak�*s new cabinet split on the issue, and it also seems to add fuel to the fire of growing tory rebellion. there are around 30 tory rebels that have signed an amendment to the planning bill for mr gove that will allow new developments. this could inflict

defeat on rishi sunak. because of this growing dissent among mps, and again they need to worry about conservative voters aren't what they think about onshore winds. rishi sunak has been asking to webs to canvass opinion this weekend among mps about what they think about onshore wind farms. it is all looking a bit stormy. there we go! that is the metaphor i was looking for! it is quite stormy ahead! martin, you have the wind farms, state cabinet, tory rebellion, mps not standing. what more could possibly be growing on that list are problems for rishi sunak? his possibly be growing on that list are problems for rishi sunak?- possibly be growing on that list are problems for rishi sunak? his “0b is not an easy — problems for rishi sunak? his “0b is not an easy i problems for rishi sunak? his “0b is not an easy one and it i problems for rishi sunak? his “0b is not an easy one and it was h problems for rishi sunak? his job is not an easy one and it was never - not an easy one and it was never going _ not an easy one and it was never going to — not an easy one and it was never going to be — not an easy one and it was never going to be because, as you just discussed. — going to be because, as you just discussed, he inherited the negative situation _ discussed, he inherited the negative situation in — discussed, he inherited the negative situation in the first place

politically and economically, and then all— politically and economically, and then all these tough challenges. this one. — then all these tough challenges. this one, for example, of course you can understand in my personal feeling — can understand in my personal feeling is — can understand in my personal feeling is a lot of onshore wind farms — feeling is a lot of onshore wind farms can— feeling is a lot of onshore wind farms can be quite unsightly. i wouldn't — farms can be quite unsightly. i wouldn't be that desperate to see them _ wouldn't be that desperate to see them plonked up particularly in nice areas _ them plonked up particularly in nice areas of— them plonked up particularly in nice areas of natural beauty, and often they need — areas of natural beauty, and often they need to be in hilly areas because _ they need to be in hilly areas because that is where the wind might be. because that is where the wind might be 0h— because that is where the wind might be on the _ because that is where the wind might be. on the other hand, i think a lot of people _ be. on the other hand, i think a lot of people are recognising that while it might _ of people are recognising that while it might not be that then they would most like _ it might not be that then they would most like to see nearby, we have a climate _ most like to see nearby, we have a climate crisis and things that perhaps— climate crisis and things that perhaps we didn't want to happen before _ perhaps we didn't want to happen before do— perhaps we didn't want to happen before do need to happen, and that is probably— before do need to happen, and that is probably playing itself out within — is probably playing itself out within the tory party, that some people are thinking we need to move ever faster _ people are thinking we need to move ever faster. you only need to think about— ever faster. you only need to think about all— ever faster. you only need to think about all the data of higher temperatures, even higher temperatures, even higher temperatures in this month of november we temperatures in this month of novemberwe are temperatures in this month of november we are going through at the moment _ november we are going through at the moment. the shifting opinion is

happening all over the place and that is— happening all over the place and that is happening in the tory party. clearly. _ that is happening in the tory party. clearly, there are still people who are very— clearly, there are still people who are very much opposed to it and it is a political— are very much opposed to it and it is a political problem for him. it is a political problem for him. it is a political problem for him. it is a political problem managing his own party — is a political problem managing his own party. all the other parties which _ own party. all the other parties which support the expansion of wind farms _ which support the expansion of wind farms pretty much. from that point of view— farms pretty much. from that point of view he — farms pretty much. from that point of view he will not struggle to get it through — of view he will not struggle to get it through parliament, but he might struggle _ it through parliament, but he might struggle managing his own party on this issue — struggle managing his own party on this issue. that isjust one of a number— this issue. that isjust one of a number of— this issue. that isjust one of a number of challenges he losing backbenchers who are deciding they are probably going to lose the next eiection— are probably going to lose the next election anyway so they might try to find a _ election anyway so they might try to find a new— election anyway so they might try to find a new career before they are forced _ find a new career before they are forced into— find a new career before they are forced into it in 2024, when the next _ forced into it in 2024, when the next election happens.- next election happens. possibly another blow _ next election happens. possibly another blow on _ next election happens. possibly another blow on the _ next election happens. possibly another blow on the front - next election happens. possibly another blow on the front page | next election happens. possibly i another blow on the front page of the observer, blucher brexit as landmark new deal sees a trade slump. ! landmark new deal sees a trade slum -. ., . ., , landmark new deal sees a trade slum. ., ., slump. i will not cope with someone on twitter says. _ slump. i will not cope with someone on twitter says, everything - slump. i will not cope with someone on twitter says, everything that - slump. i will not cope with someone on twitter says, everything that lizl on twitter says, everything that liz truss touches turns to... something.

exports to japan slump after the landmark free trade deal. this was the first major free trade deal after brexit signed by britain after brexit happened. it has been granted a failure because figures show that exports have fallen not risen. unfortunately, liz truss was the then trade secretary. this was an october 2020. then trade secretary. this was an 0ctober2020. she then trade secretary. this was an october 2020. she signed this landmark deal with japan and they claim that it would boost trade by “p claim that it would boost trade by up to £15 billion a year. unfortunately, trade has declined with japan to around 11.9 billion in the year tojune 2022. i mean, with japan to around 11.9 billion in the yeartojune 2022. i mean, i would argue that the other —— that there are other factors involved in that, quite a lot has happened the global economy, noticeably a global

pandemic. but it is a blow to those brexit supporters who said what we would lose by leaving the eu would be more than compensated by the free—trade deals we could do with other countries. george eustis said the australian tail that we signed was not good for the uk, so not good news. ,, ., , , news. staying with the observer, --uil coat news. staying with the observer, popil coat or _ news. staying with the observer, pupil coat or the _ news. staying with the observer, pupil coat or the other _ news. staying with the observer, pupil coat or the other story - news. staying with the observer, pupil coat or the other story on l news. staying with the observer, l pupil coat or the other story on the front page, questions about whether policing is fit for purpose, but again linking it to the conservative party. ! again linking it to the conservative pa . ., ., “ again linking it to the conservative pa . ., ., party. i looked at that story when he received _ party. i looked at that story when he received a _ party. i looked at that story when he received a three _ party. i looked at that story when he received a three quarters - party. i looked at that story when he received a three quarters of. party. i looked at that story when | he received a three quarters of an hour— he received a three quarters of an hour ago— he received a three quarters of an hour ago and was always suspicious about— hour ago and was always suspicious about statistics and the actual government statistic shape that is produced — government statistic shape that is produced makes the point that emma 'ust produced makes the point that emma just made _ produced makes the point that emma just made about the pandemic and the inclusion— just made about the pandemic and the inclusion of— just made about the pandemic and the inclusion of gold that these statistics are variable this year, and i_ statistics are variable this year, and i was — statistics are variable this year, and i was surprised about this because — and i was surprised about this because i_ and i was surprised about this because i haven't registered this, our currency has strengthened

against — our currency has strengthened against the yen, which makes it harder— against the yen, which makes it harder for— against the yen, which makes it harder for exports. the point has remarkably— harder for exports. the point has remarkably strengthened against the yen despite falling against other currencies. i would treat those figures — currencies. i would treat those figures with scepticism as whether it is really— figures with scepticism as whether it is really indicative of a proper serious — it is really indicative of a proper serious trend. going to the question you asked _ serious trend. going to the question you asked me about the observer says that a _ you asked me about the observer says that a large _ you asked me about the observer says that a large number of police forces are, in— that a large number of police forces are, in essence, not during their jobs _ are, in essence, not during their jobs adequately. the inspectorate of constabulary has found looking at them _ constabulary has found looking at them that are one of the categories they took— them that are one of the categories they look at, hopeless investigate crime, _ they look at, hopeless investigate crime, how they do forensic work, the capacity— crime, how they do forensic work, the capacity of they have to investigate and so on is not good enough — investigate and so on is not good enough. the met police is one of the forces _ enough. the met police is one of the forces that— enough. the met police is one of the forces that is covered by that. that illustrates — forces that is covered by that. that illustrates a problem that it is not all about— illustrates a problem that it is not all about numbers because the

metropolitan police force has record numbers _ metropolitan police force has record numbers at the moment. it is what happens _ numbers at the moment. it is what happens when they go to the scene of a crime, _ happens when they go to the scene of a crime, deal with the victim, such deal with— a crime, deal with the victim, such deal with the evidence and process it and _ deal with the evidence and process it and so— deal with the evidence and process it and so on. there is a shortage of detectives. — it and so on. there is a shortage of detectives, which there has been for some _ detectives, which there has been for sometime — detectives, which there has been for some time. the conservatives have been _ some time. the conservatives have been in _ some time. the conservatives have been in power for some time. the conservatives have been in powerfora some time. the conservatives have been in power for a long time and these _ been in power for a long time and these problems have taken root and probably— these problems have taken root and probably got worse during their period — probably got worse during their period it — probably got worse during their period. it is not a happy scenario for a _ period. it is not a happy scenario for a party— period. it is not a happy scenario for a party that has always wanted to see _ for a party that has always wanted to see itself is strong on law and order _ to see itself is strong on law and order. ,, ., to see itself is strong on law and order. ,, , , , to see itself is strong on law and order. ,, , ,, , ., order. the sunday express is dealing with the story _ order. the sunday express is dealing with the story of _ order. the sunday express is dealing with the story of where _ order. the sunday express is dealing with the story of where to _ order. the sunday express is dealing with the story of where to put - order. the sunday express is dealing with the story of where to put the . with the story of where to put the migrants in the uk when they are being processed.— migrants in the uk when they are being processed. yes, so this is a re ort on being processed. yes, so this is a report on the _ being processed. yes, so this is a report on the sunday _ being processed. yes, so this is a report on the sunday express - being processed. yes, so this is a | report on the sunday express that hundreds of military homes that are normally reserved for military families as they move it and bases are being set aside for migrants and they are also saying, in conjunction with this, at least 2500 british veterans are homeless and have

nowhere to live. the government have a problem here, there is: resistance to the use of hotels and holiday camps in bed and breakfasts in the kind of thing to house migrants, so they have been forced look at alternatives and the backlog that the pre—housing is about 143,000 asylum seekers. at the moment they have confirmed there are 550 homes that are earmarked for afghan refugees who were forced to come over here in 2021, but there is also the possibility of another 500 homes, which is what the express is getting quite exercised about, another 500 homes being used for refugees coming over. we another 500 homes being used for refugees coming over.— another 500 homes being used for refugees coming over. we will have to end it there. _ that's it for the papers this hour. emma and martin will be back again at 11:30pm. goodbye for now. some breaking news coming in,

reports by the metropolitan police that two 16—year—old boys have been stabbed to death at two locations around a mile apart in south—east london. metropolitan police currently investigating whether there is a link between the two killings, which it is believed happened at around the same time, around 5:10pm early evening on saturday. there were reports of people injured in thamesmead and at both scenes they find a 16—year—old who had been stabbed and they were pronounced dead later. so, two 16—year—olds around a mile apart in south—east london have been killed, we understand they were stabbed to death. more as and when we get it here on bbc news. for now, though, we willjust say goodbye.

this is a story about two societies struggling to cope with the movement of people. in the uk, the arrivals of large numbers of young albanians has been called a crisis. in albania, the loss of another generation is seen as almost existential. so why is this happening and what can be done? we've come to the albanian capital, tirana, to meeta man with a very rare story. we're calling him artan, although that's not his real name. he's concerned about reprisals from the gangs. now, he is from this city, but not from the bright lights and the flashy bars of the center, but from this tirana, an industrial city where people make just a few hundred dollars a month and that's the world he was trying to leave. last month, he paid people—smugglers to make the dangerous and illegal journey across the channel to the uk, but what makes his story

interesting is that within five days he was on a deportation flight back