this is bbc news, the headlines: argentina has kept their world cup dreams alive after beating mexico 2—0 in doha, with goals from lionel messi and enzo fernandez. heavy rains on the italian island of ischia have caused a landslide with reoprts of one woman dying and others still missing. pakistan's former prime minister, imran khan, has addressed a protest rally for the first time since he was shot earlier this month. he told the crowd his one regret from his time in office was the failure to bring the corrupt and the powerful to justice.

there've been protests against covid restrictions in the western chinese city of urumqi following a deadly fire that killed ten people. crowds chanted slogans such as "end lockdown" and broke through barriers guarded by officials wearing hazmat suits. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. to what the the papers will be with me are author and journalist, emma woolf, and martin bentham, the home affairs editor of the london evening standard. hello to both of you. the observer brands a post—brexit trade deal made with japan a "failure." the paper calls it a blow to brexit and quotes figures that suggest exports have

fallen since the deal came into force. "the emergency care system is collapsing" is the warning 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. and ahead of tomorrow's i'm a celebrity finale, the sunday mirror calls contestant jill scott a winner already

and expects her to "score millions" with offers flooding in for her after she leaves thejungle. so let's begin. martin and emma, lovely to see you again. we will start with the sunday telegraph and michael gove backs onshore wind farms. martin? sorry. of course. — onshore wind farms. martin? sorry. of course. it — onshore wind farms. martin? sorry. of course. it is— onshore wind farms. martin? sorry. of course, it is another— onshore wind farms. martin? sorry. of course, it is another contentious| of course, it is another contentious issue within the party for the tories to grapple with, and michael gove and rishi sunak, somebody else who is talking about ending what was a tory moratorium on onshore wind which has lasted since david cameron's time. clearly there are people within the party who still want to stick to that but there are others who think the needs to address climate change and increase our supply of renewable energy means

that this is a move that has to be taken and you cannotjust rely on offshore wind and other forms of renewables and clearly it has been given impetus by a couple of things, the ukraine crisis, the war which has affected the cost of gas and the energy supply, and made energy security a big issue. and clearly the cost of living crisis which has followed on from that which is driven by the gas price in essence, largely driven by it, anyway, and the need to move away from reliance on fossil fuels for those reasons and also for the long term benefit of the world in general with increasing temperatures which we have experienced here and everybody else has experienced, more erratic weather patterns, which appear almost certainly to be the result of the climate change trends which have

been forecast and the climate manifestations of it appeared to be with us. some people will say that is not absolutely certain but i think most scientists, the vast majority think that is the case, and clearly it makes sense to her on the side of caution in your response to try to do everything you can to address the threat caused by using fuel which is not renewable. this article has _ fuel which is not renewable. this article has a _ fuel which is not renewable. this article has a lot _ fuel which is not renewable. this article has a lot in _ fuel which is not renewable. this article has a lot in there. it also names the latest mp who said he won't be standing in the next election, talking about a growing tory rebellion, splitting the cabinet. it is a very busy, when we look at the information included, very busy article. it look at the information included, very busy article.— very busy article. it is. interesting _ very busy article. it is. interesting that - very busy article. it is. interesting that you i very busy article. it is. i interesting that you pick very busy article. it is. - interesting that you pick up on very busy article. it is. _ interesting that you pick up on that sense _ interesting that you pick up on that sense of— interesting that you pick up on that sense of dare i say rats deserting a

sinking _ sense of dare i say rats deserting a sinking ship, whether the tories are now in_ sinking ship, whether the tories are now in managed decline and i read a story— now in managed decline and i read a story in_ now in managed decline and i read a story in the — now in managed decline and i read a story in the times about where do they go— story in the times about where do they go from here, and this is a sense _ they go from here, and this is a sense behind the really interesting issues _ sense behind the really interesting issues that martin raises about onshore — issues that martin raises about onshore wind and renewables, a sense that rishi _ onshore wind and renewables, a sense that rishi sunak could be facing quite _ that rishi sunak could be facing quite a — that rishi sunak could be facing quite a serious cabinet split on this issue _ quite a serious cabinet split on this issue. so how conservative mps but also _ this issue. so how conservative mps but also voters will respond to this _ but also voters will respond to this and _ but also voters will respond to this. and just... but also voters will respond to this. andjust... quite a but also voters will respond to this. and just... quite a lot of tory— this. and just... quite a lot of tory mps _ this. and just... quite a lot of tory mps are facing 2024 and the general— tory mps are facing 2024 and the general election and wondering if there _ general election and wondering if there is— general election and wondering if there is any point. boundary changes means— there is any point. boundary changes means some of them will go anyway. and some _ means some of them will go anyway. and some retire at every election. but there — and some retire at every election. but there is— and some retire at every election. but there is a sense that they will be quite _ but there is a sense that they will be quite an exodus from the tory party— be quite an exodus from the tory party and — be quite an exodus from the tory party and where this leaves them and their future — party and where this leaves them and their future. we party and where this leaves them and their future. ~ party and where this leaves them and their future-—

their future. we will stay with the telegraph- _ their future. we will stay with the telegraph- the — their future. we will stay with the telegraph. the other _ their future. we will stay with the telegraph. the other story - their future. we will stay with the telegraph. the other story here i their future. we will stay with the j telegraph. the other story here is that thousands are in 12 hour a&e weights every day.— that thousands are in 12 hour a&e weights every day. yes, this is not aood weights every day. yes, this is not good news — weights every day. yes, this is not good news for _ weights every day. yes, this is not good news for anybody _ weights every day. yes, this is not good news for anybody and - weights every day. yes, this is not good news for anybody and not. weights every day. yes, this is not good news for anybody and not for the government either. and not good news for the people affected and the state of the nhs. it is clearly a very big problem. you have ambulances queueing up before people get into a&e and you have long waits in a&e which are as a result of the deficiency of the gp system and the lack of availability of gp care which is pushing people to go directly to a&e in some cases and clearly the long—term problems of lack of a&e doctors and nurses, it appears. and just this sense that the nhs is under ever—increasing pressure and struggling ever harder to cope with it, despite the valiant

efforts of the people who work there to keep it going and to keep the best service possible being delivered. but it is a tough thing. somebody i know it has said on twitter this evening about his 94—year—old father in acute condition in hospital in kent but there is no bed. he understandably is very distressed about this. that is very distressed about this. that is another example of a situation which everybody can recognise is absolutely desperate and horrible. it is not a nice case unfortunately. the independent also goes with this story, beginning with the fact that people are suffering in terms of mental health because they cannot get the access they need for the people waiting up to eight days to be seen in a&e._ people waiting up to eight days to be seen in a&e. going back to the teleu-rah be seen in a&e. going back to the telegraph story. _ be seen in a&e. going back to the telegraph story, this _ be seen in a&e. going back to the telegraph story, this is _ be seen in a&e. going back to the telegraph story, this is a - be seen in a&e. going back to the telegraph story, this is a warning | telegraph story, this is a warning from _ telegraph story, this is a warning from the — telegraph story, this is a warning

from the top of the head of the royal— from the top of the head of the royal college of emergency medicine, this is— royal college of emergency medicine, this is not— royal college of emergency medicine, this is notjust doctors and nurses saying _ this is notjust doctors and nurses saying this, — this is notjust doctors and nurses saying this, this is dr adrian boyle who is— saying this, this is dr adrian boyle who is the — saying this, this is dr adrian boyle who is the head of the royal college of emergency medicine, saying that the emergency care system is collapsing within hospitals, and we are on— collapsing within hospitals, and we are on the — collapsing within hospitals, and we are on the brink of the first ever nursing — are on the brink of the first ever nursing strike in history. they will be nursing strike in history. they will he striking — nursing strike in history. they will be striking on the 15th at the 20th and also _ be striking on the 15th at the 20th and also nhs 111 staff will be striking _ and also nhs 111 staff will be striking which will push more people towards _ striking which will push more people towards a&e. it is a really dire situation — towards a&e. it is a really dire situation and we have also got the winter— situation and we have also got the winter flu — situation and we have also got the winter flu pressures and the covid backlog _ winter flu pressures and the covid backlog and the ambulance delays so really _ backlog and the ambulance delays so really worrying situation. as for the independent and the mental health— the independent and the mental health crisis, another alarming report — health crisis, another alarming report. huge rise in unacceptable emergency delays across the nation and there _ emergency delays across the nation and there are also long referral times— and there are also long referral times which we have known for years, that people _ times which we have known for years,

that people who are recommended for mental— that people who are recommended for mental health support are not seen, often _ mental health support are not seen, often they— mental health support are not seen, often they are in crisis and they need _ often they are in crisis and they need to— often they are in crisis and they need to he _ often they are in crisis and they need to be seen, but the independent are reporting that about four times as many— are reporting that about four times as many are waiting more than 12 hours _ as many are waiting more than 12 hours in — as many are waiting more than 12 hours in a&e as compared with two years— hours in a&e as compared with two years ago — hours in a&e as compared with two years ago. health leaders are saying they cannot handle the pressure, the hu-e they cannot handle the pressure, the huge increase in demand and the cost of living _ huge increase in demand and the cost of living crisis is going to drive many— of living crisis is going to drive many more people into crisis as well _ many more people into crisis as well. ., ., ,, well. the front page of the sunday times now. _ well. the front page of the sunday times now, martin. _ well. the front page of the sunday times now, martin. the _ well. the front page of the sunday times now, martin. the report - well. the front page of the sunday i times now, martin. the report which we have been reporting on the bbc, and we are expecting some people at the london fire brigade to be losing theirjobs as a result of this. slightly surprising story for them to splash on although they disclosed some of this awhile ago so that is why have done it, because it is a saturday story that is kicking over

into the sunday. it is an important story, though. it is exactly that, the head of the london fire brigade saying he is going to get rid of the people, some of the people responsible for the things that have been exposed in this report by the former chief crown prosecutor who has written this report. the report goes on to say in the sunday times, others in other institutions including the bbc, i'm afraid, have come forward and raised similar concerns about the problems they are, at the nhs, as well. he is quoted as saying he had contact from people complaining about that in there needs to be a wider look at other institutions. maybe there does. the findings that have come out of this are very distasteful and very troubling, clearly. so good it has been revealed about bad it ever happened in the first place.

has been revealed about bad it ever. happened in the first place.- i happened in the first place. emma? i onl heard happened in the first place. emma? i only heard properly — happened in the first place. emma? i only heard properly about _ happened in the first place. emma? i only heard properly about this - only heard properly about this report— only heard properly about this report today i'm afraid and i cannot believe _ report today i'm afraid and i cannot believe the — report today i'm afraid and i cannot believe the things it exposes, the racism _ believe the things it exposes, the racism and — believe the things it exposes, the racism and misogyny and the appalling treatment by minority within— appalling treatment by minority within the fire brigade, of their colleagues, but also of the public. it colleagues, but also of the public. it really _ colleagues, but also of the public. it really does bear looking into and it bears _ it really does bear looking into and it bears reading because i think we need _ it bears reading because i think we need to— it bears reading because i think we need to look closely at our public services — need to look closely at our public services and these institutions and weed _ services and these institutions and weed doubt this kind of absolutely unacceptable behaviour —— weed out. the next _ unacceptable behaviour —— weed out. the next tories on the front page of the next tories on the front page of the times looking at asylum seekers and failures at manston.— and failures at manston. manston is the processing _ and failures at manston. manston is the processing centre _ and failures at manston. manston is the processing centre in _ and failures at manston. manston is the processing centre in kent - and failures at manston. manston is the processing centre in kent and i and failures at manston. manston is the processing centre in kent and al the processing centre in kent and a lot of— the processing centre in kent and a lot of it — the processing centre in kent and a lot of it it— the processing centre in kent and a lot of it... it has been overrun, it has a _ lot of it... it has been overrun, it has a capacity— lot of it... it has been overrun, it has a capacity of 1600 people and up to 4000 _ has a capacity of 1600 people and up to 4000 asylum seekers were crowded in there _ to 4000 asylum seekers were crowded in there no _ to 4000 asylum seekers were crowded in there. no surprise, diphtheria has been — in there. no surprise, diphtheria has been rife amongst those asylum

seekers— has been rife amongst those asylum seekers and it has now been fined that dozens of migrants with suspected diphtheria have been removed — suspected diphtheria have been removed from manston to hotels around _ removed from manston to hotels around the country and diphtheria is around the country and diphtheria is a highly— around the country and diphtheria is a highly contagious bacterial infection which affects the nose and throat _ infection which affects the nose and throat and — infection which affects the nose and throat and skin. it can be deadly. 5-io% _ throat and skin. it can be deadly. 5-io% of— throat and skin. it can be deadly. 5—10% of cases are deadly, so this is a real— 5—10% of cases are deadly, so this is a real risk— 5—10% of cases are deadly, so this is a real risk to not only other asylum — is a real risk to not only other asylum seekers, but it is preventable if the home office had done theirjob, but also a risk to hotel— done theirjob, but also a risk to hotel workers and other members of the public _ hotel workers and other members of the public. another worrying one. we are the public. another worrying one. are going to the public. another worrying one. - are going to skip ahead to the front page of the sunday mirror. jill scott to score millions. i don't know if you are following this but it is the final and we still have matt hancock in there butjill scott is going to be crowned according to the paper. i is going to be crowned according to the -a er. ., ., is going to be crowned according to the --aer. ., ., ., . is going to be crowned according to the .a er, ., ., ., . ., the paper. i have not watched a minute of _ the paper. i have not watched a minute of it. — the paper. i have not watched a minute of it, i— the paper. i have not watched a minute of it, i have _ the paper. i have not watched a minute of it, i have to - the paper. i have not watched a minute of it, i have to say. - the paper. i have not watched a minute of it, i have to say. i - the paper. i have not watched a| minute of it, i have to say. i am not really the person to talk about this and i don't know much about jill scott because i'm not really...

i have not paid much attention to the lionesses. i'm too busy following leeds united. but good luck to her if she does win. flan following leeds united. but good luck to her if she does win. can i “um in luck to her if she does win. can i jump in very _ luck to her if she does win. can i jump in very quickly? _ luck to her if she does win. can i jump in very quickly? i _ luck to her if she does win. can i jump in very quickly? i am - luck to her if she does win. can i jump in very quickly? i am goingj luck to her if she does win. can i jump in very quickly? i am going to give this to you, emma. you can explain a bit further whyjill scott is being dubbed the winner. she explain a bit further why jill scott is being dubbed the winner. she is ins-airin is being dubbed the winner. she is inspiring and _ is being dubbed the winner. she is inspiring and she _ is being dubbed the winner. she is inspiring and she was _ is being dubbed the winner. she is inspiring and she was a _ is being dubbed the winner. she is inspiring and she was a lioness - is being dubbed the winner. she is inspiring and she was a lioness and she is— inspiring and she was a lioness and she is doing — inspiring and she was a lioness and she is doing brilliantly in the jungle _ she is doing brilliantly in the jungle i_ she is doing brilliantly in the jungle, i hear. a friend of mine is watching — jungle, i hear. a friend of mine is watching and has half fallen in love with matt _ watching and has half fallen in love with matt hancock. i have done radio discussions _ with matt hancock. i have done radio discussions about the jungle sol have _ discussions about the jungle sol have watched bits of matt hancock but i'm _ have watched bits of matt hancock but i'm not an expert. but good for jill scott _ but i'm not an expert. but good for jill scott i— but i'm not an expert. but good for jill scott. i don't know how many people _ jill scott. i don't know how many people are — jill scott. i don't know how many people are in the final, but is it tomorrow? _ people are in the final, but is it tomorrow? is it matt hancock versus jill scott? _

tomorrow? is it matt hancock versus jill scott? |_ tomorrow? is it matt hancock versus jill scott? ., ., �* ., jill scott? i have to say i've not been watching _ jill scott? i have to say i've not been watching it _ jill scott? i have to say i've not been watching it either! - jill scott? i have to say i've not been watching it either! i - jill scott? i have to say i've not been watching it either! i was l been watching it either! i was counting on you two! laughter the production team are amazing in letting me know what is going on but i have not watched any of it. a lot of talk aboutjill scott, of course. but for now, to emma and martin, thanks forjoining us. and thank you forjoining us on the papers. plenty more coming up.