with me are polly mackenzie, the chief executive director of the cross—party think tank, ‘demos‘ andohen, the women's editor of the daily telegraph. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. the fighting between azerbaijan and armenian forces takes centre stage on the new york times — they show the funeral of a volunteer soldier who spentjust two weeks at the front. the uk's metro says that test and trace is ‘down the pan as borisjohnson admits the tracing system ‘must improve‘. the guardian also takes up that story saying the chancellor is forced to dig deeper on anger and the level of supports for jobs, forced to dig deeper on anger and the level of supports forjobs, and now for the polish press. it is leaving on a controversial court ruling saying that abortions in cases of fatal defects are unconstitutional. making their stricter laws even stricter. the daily mail lead on a study by the medicaljournal the lancet which says staying indoors does not stop the virus and barely changes the r rate. the times is leaving on a story that says that £2 billion has been lost to fraudsters who t

with me are polly mackenzie, chief executive director of the cross—party think tank demos, and claireen, women's editor of the daily telegraph. thanks so much for coming back and i am pleased to say that i've got all the papers tonight, so let's start with some of the pages we have already. the metro says that test and trace is "down the pan" as prime minister borisjohnson admits the tracing system "must improve". this is echoed on the front of the i, which shows front line nhs workers and the headline "covid cases up to 90,000 a day — and test and trace can't cope." moving to the telegraph, we have a picture of the prime minister who, alongside chancellor rishi sunak, has announced an extra £13 billion of support for workers. the express call it boris and rishi's show of strength with the headline "together, we will protect britain". but the guardian approach the story differently, saying the chancellor was forced to dig deeper amid anger at level of support for jobs. the daily mail leads on a study by the medicaljournal the lancet, which says that staying indoors does not stop the v

in the papers, our guests joining me tonight are polly mackenzie, the chief executive for director ofand claire cohen, women's editor of the daily telegraph. 0nce once again, i hope you canjoin us for that. the nhs test and trace system in england has recorded its lowest weekly success rate since it began in may. in the seven days up to the 14th of october, fewer than 60% of the close contacts of people who'd tested positive for covid—19 were reached. and only 15% of those tested at local and regional testing sites received their result within 2a hours. the latest government figures show there were 21,2112 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period and 189 deaths were reported, that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. 0ur health editor hugh pym takes a look at the hospital admission figures. let's look at one of the graphs that was shown, and it has got a bit more detail on those hospital admissions each day across the uk. that yellow line is where they were one month ago and you can see that they rose pretty steeply but in the last few