robert kubitzsa is going to leave the williams formula one team at the end of the season.s almost killed in a rally crash. the pole has secured the teams only point this season, as they prop up the constructors championship. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers.

robert kubitzsa is going to leave the williams formula one team at the end of the season. he only returned to f1 full time this year 8 years after he was almost killed in a rally crash. the pole has secured the teams only point this season, as they prop up the constructors championship. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster henry bonsu, and olivia utley, deputy editor of the article. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. there's increased optimism that britain and the eu can come to a deal before october 31st, says the telegraph, afterjean—claude juncker said he wasn't ‘emotionally attached' the irish backstop. the guardian says thousands of reports of alleged rape have been innacurately recorded by police over the past three years, resulting in innacurate crime figures. one in five students leave school without basic qualifications, says the independent. members of the far—right group britain first have begun to patrol beaches o

robert kubitzsa is going to leave the williams formula one team at the end of the season.is season, as they prop up the constructors championship. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in sportsday at half past ten. bye for now you can get more on the bbc sport website. goodbye. back to one of our main stories now, and boris johnson has been accused of being dishonest about his reasons for suspending parliament by former conservative prime minister, sirjohn major. his lawyer has told the supreme court that the only reason mrjohnson wanted a longer than usual suspension was to stop mps "interfering" in his brexit plans. 11 judges will decide whether the prime minister's suspension of parliament was legal, after a third day at the supreme court. let's have a look at the main arguments put forward to the court today. lord pannick, who is acting against the government on behalf of businesswoman gina miller, argued that boris johnson's suspension of parliament was illegal. this a five—week prorogation has prevented parliament from carrying out the scrutiny functi