mo hussein, siana rouers, more to them. mo hussein, siana rogers. thank— more to them. rogers, thank you both. we - more to them. mo hussein, siana rogers, thank you both. we will l rogers, thank you both. we will be back with you as soon as we get a result which we hope will be imminent. let's have a look at some of the days of the top stories. lawyers for the trump organisation and its chief financial officer, allen weisselberg, have pleaded not guilty to tax fraud at a court in new york. the prosecutor said there'd been a sweeping and audacious illegal payment scheme at the former president's company. our north america editor, jon sopel, is outside trump tower in new york for us. if you listen to the district attorney, he makes it absolutely clear this is just following the facts and following the law, and that a grand jury has approved what's happened. listen to the trump organization and you get a completely different story. there's a long statement — i'lljust read you a bit of it. "after years of investigating, dozens of subpoenas, millions of documents and millio

ok, let's bring an mo hussein. we heard - leadership. ok, let's bring an - mo hussein.s a governing party in powerfor 11 indications are, as a governing party in power for 11 years that the momentum would not be with them and a by—election, but do you think they may prevail? i but do you think they may revail? ~ , . prevail? i think there is a chance of— prevail? i think there is a chance of that _ prevail? i think there is a | chance of that happening, certainly. it has been a labour seat for 2h years, so on paper at least labour should be feeling very confident and as we have said, by—elections should be difficult for governing parties, particularly after 11 years, but i think in terms of what has been coming back from doorstep, conservatives would be probably quietly hopeful about this. i think it is very different to hartlepool, though. hartlepool, after 57 years turned from labour to conservative, batley and spen was a conservative seat before 1997 so perhaps not a red wall seat in the truest sense, or as we look around the wider area where it is, but i think proba

we can speak to mo hussein, a former press officer who worked at downing street under david cameron. you hearing from your colleagues on the ground there, mo? ~ ~ �* , mo? well, i think there's quite a confidence _ mo? well, i think there's quite a confidence and _ mo? well, i think there's quite a confidence and it _ mo? well, i think there's quite a confidence and it does - mo? well, i think there's quite a confidence and it does look. a confidence and it does look tight, and let's remember this has been a labour seat for 2h years now, so if there were to be a conservative victory, then i think it would be seen as a welcome bonus but i don't think anything has been taken for granted. and it seems that the messaging that the conservatives will have been using on the doorstep around jobs, investments, policing has been working, and this is the pattern you're seeing now across the country. in 2019 we saw a massive shift from labour to conservative in the so—called red wall and lots of other parts of the country as well. this idea that these places have been forgotten about or wanted a

with me arejournalist and author shyama perera, and former conservative adviser mo hussein.itive for covid, the observer highlights the plea from top scientists, not to "let the virus rip" on monday. with that in mind, the mirror leads on calls by a scientists for monday to be dubbed �*freedumb day'. the health secretary's positive covid test is also the lead for the express, with the paper carrying warnings from business leaders that they expect staffing chaos to continue as workers continue to be �*pinged' by the nhs test and trace app. the mail speculates on the number of senior cabinet members who might have to self—isolate as a result of sajid javid's positive test — it's emerged that the health secretary spent time with the prime minister yesterday. the telegraph leads on claims that ministers have decided only to offer covid vaccines to the most vulnerable uk children over 12 years old, rather than a wider roll—out. that story also on the digitalfront page of the independent — conversely, the paper saying that the government is under pressure to providejabs for all uk