get back to this story in the sunday telegraph. strayed again. elegraphm previous budgets we more or less knew all about the budget by now. this one is happening this week and we are still making guesses as to what philip hammond will do. housing. no money really. he has got to loosen austerity. the point about all these stories, it is notjust about what will the chancellor do, will he put a penny on tax here or there, he has a political battle to fight, yasmin? brexit is on his mind but he wants to stop young people voting labour. it is a political agenda because the tory party is losing support. but he himself is in a lot of trouble because of this brexit think tearing his own party up. i would brexit think tearing his own party up. iwould not brexit think tearing his own party up. i would not want to be philip hammond. no one talks about brexit caring the labour party apart. they are not in power so they did have to do the budget. they don't count. it will mean a big change for him. let's go back to this business of d riverless ca rs let's go b

the sunday telegraph says theresa may's aides sat on allegations against senior conservatives.rts claims about sir michael fallon, who suddenly resigned from cabinet last week. the paper alleges that a female journalist told number 10 that he had tried to kiss her, in 2003, after a lunch. the mail on sunday leads on allegations involving the tory whip, chris pincher. the paper claims the tamworth mp made an unwanted sexual pass at the former 0lympic rower and conservative activist alex story in 2001. in a statement mr pincher said, "if mr story has ever felt offended by anything i said then i can only apologise to him." the sunday times details allegations dating back to 2008, that police found pornography on the computer of one of theresa may's closest allies, damian green. mr green categorically denies the claims which he says are unscrupulous and untrue. so let's begin... a lot to wade through and use of the word advisedly. some serious some less so but clearly a big issue. and the sunday telegraph focusing on who knew what and how much information are we not hearing. this i

the sunday telegraph. sunday paper and thinks yippee, there's a brexit story. i work in westminster normally, even in our office there may be times when that may be voiced! this is a story, another warning to theresa may as if she hasn't heard enough from people in her own party about not betraying the party over the european course which is something that many of them feelshire strongly about —— courts. slightly baffling. i thought the european court of justice slightly baffling. i thought the european court ofjustice would remain only to deal with cases of the eu nationals after brexit. wasn't that going to be the restriction on the basis if we were able to offer that to the eu, that might be able to ease other parts. able to offer that to the eu, that might be able to ease other partslj think the problem is that you can't have a parallel court system, you can't have a parallel eu or a bunch of people who live here. brexit people are saying the hardline, get rid of the whole thing and the eu is saying, yo

the sunday telegraph also leads on a pre—budget announcement, reporting that nurses are in line for aday‘s budget to announce plans to build 300,000 homes every year so let‘s begin... katie, do you want to kick off? yes, it is the budget on wednesday. we are all terribly excited. the tories are all terribly excited. the tories are more worried about. they try to trail it with the weekend papers. there appears to be good news. nurses will finally get a pay rise. the article does not say how big that pay rise will be. presumably it will be a real terms pay rise. they wa nt will be a real terms pay rise. they want 3.9%? yes. if it is less, there would be a big backlash. a change of june for philip hammond, who, a few grow months ago, said public sector workers were overpaid. he appears to be adopting a softer approach in a bid to win back voters from labour. he has got a trickyjob? bid to win back voters from labour. he has got a tricky job? he has. he has got 20 different ministers coming to him saying, my department is most important. i have got three children and they all want money a

the sunday telegraph also leads on a pre—budget announcement, reporting that nurses are in line for a the sunday times has a dispatch from zimbabwe and also reports that the chancellor will use wednesday's budget to announce plans to build 300,000 homes every year so let's begin. zimbabwean. all the papers have something on this but let's start with the observer. gassman, could you start us? a fantastic image of a cheerful anti— mugabe demonstrated. but there... this is now building up to some sort of resolution of a crisis. he has held out. he has tried to get a catholic priest to be an intermediary and all sorts of things. it is time for him to go and the army has behaved with dignity. what is interesting here, the protests are what is interesting here, the protests a re not just what is interesting here, the protests are not just about what is interesting here, the protests are notjust about him. there is a quote here from the international crisis group that says we are not just international crisis group that says we are notjust out to support a ta keover we are notjust out to sup

the sunday telegraph claims that the prime minister has been warned by mp‘s not to retreat from a pledge brussels post brexit. the sunday times meanwhile reports that top private girls schools have suffered a slump in exam performance. the mail on sunday alleges that there are links between boris johnson and michael gove's bid to persuade theresa may to take a tougher stance on brexit and a russian tycoon. and finally the sunday express reports that meghan markle is being guarded by royal protection officers as the palace prepares to announce her engagement to prince harry. it hasn't happened yet, but anyway, let's begin. peter, will you start us let's begin. peter, will you start us off? this is a story in the observer about island in the border, whether it should be on the mainland, down the irish sea or whatever. this is a crucial argument in this whole debate. it's a statement of the obvious rather than an exclusive front—page story, what they have got is the agricultural minister said another problem. if we have a hard brexit, if we don't have a trade deal, if we crashed out of the

brexit story on the front page of the sunday telegraph. don't betray the sunday telegraph.a may. and, as you can see, a big photograph of victoria beckham, as herfashion big photograph of victoria beckham, as her fashion brand big photograph of victoria beckham, as herfashion brand is reportedly worth 100 million powered. nice work if you can get it. —— pounds. a story on the front of the sun. the present in announcing the end of her 17 year marriage to jackie robinson. —— presenter. 17 year marriage to jackie robinson. -- presenter. and an incredible headline here. we will have more on those stories later, but now, the weather. cold and frosty this morning? 0ur cold weekend continues today, a frosty start for many, you may need to scrape the car if you're heading out early and summarise in places early and initially at least a mixture of sunshine and showers —— some ice. that's where we have the potential for some ice. that's where we have the potentialfor highs some ice. that's where we have the potential for highs on untreated roads and pavements, bear that in mind, this

so, the sunday telegraph claims that the prime minister has been warned by mp's not to retreat from ae to "take back control" of british laws from brussels post brexit. the sunday times, meanwhile, claims that a member of the labour party has died after apparently taking his own life amid allegations of sexual misconduct. the mail on sunday alleges that there are links between boris johnson and michael gove‘s bid to persuade theresa may to take a tougher stance on brexit and a russian tycoon. and finally the sunday express reports that meghan markle is being guarded by royal protection officers as the palace prepares to announce her engagement to prince harry. so let's begin. we start with the mail on sunday, and slightly confusing story, but this goes back to a letter written by michael gove. story of the night! people are getting excited about this. it is multi layered. we will go through point by point. earlier in the month, borisjohnson michael gove wrote a note to theresa may saying get tough. we need aid to accept tsar, we need this, we did that. and the mail on sunday, which ga

the sunday telegraph also leads on a pre—budget announcement, reporting that nurses are in line for a appearing on the andrew marr show and he has managed to get into trouble talking about unemployed people. they don't exist! apparently. there is better news for employed people, we think. in the sunday telegraph, there is an announcement that philip hammond will give nurses a paper that i think that many people has been a long time coming. it does not say what they pay rise will be, so we don‘t know how much. the indication is that it will be a real term pay rise, so that it links with inflation and i think this is a bit too probably try to stop voters going to labour and the potential strikes coming up. always a big one, the nhs. people will be looking for reassurance that the tories have some traction on the nhs because in surveys, labour is always way ahead of the tories in his most trusted on the nhs, so he is slightly trying to park his tanks on labour's will allman here but i don't think he will get near it really. —— labour's front lawn. it is notjust nurses, it is ancillary st

very quickly, one last one, the sunday telegraph front page, a picture of a smiling couple 70 years married. what do you think? ask her, she is a royalist! i am not! i think the queen has done a brilliantjob. not! i think the queen has done a brilliant job. one of not! i think the queen has done a brilliantjob. one of the brilliant jobsis brilliantjob. one of the brilliant jobs is she and the duke of edinburgh have stayed married for 17 years. that is an achievement. but lots of other couples do. not as many as they used to. that generation. will see of the next generation. will see of the next generation can keep it up. they can't, they went! thank you very much. —— they won't. that's it for the papers this hour. thank you eve and yasmin — you'll both be back at 11.30 for another look at the stories making the news tomorrow. coming up next — meet the author. chris bonington's name is synonymous with british climbing. the daring, the concentration, perhaps even the obsession. certainly, the adventure. now in his 805, he's called his memoir ascent, the story of a fascination with high, wild

nigel, kick us off with the sunday telegraph. may's aids sacked on allegations of tory sleaze.gation... not an allegation... we use this word all the time. but gavin barlow, now theresa may's chief of staff, used to be in the widths office. what the telegraph is saying his concerns we re the telegraph is saying his concerns were expressed in the whip‘s office when gavin barlow was there. this is about michael fallon. separately, there was the former chief whip who is now the defence secretary, williamson, and questions about what he knew about things that had been going on. this is one of the things they will be looking at when they start bringing in a whole new safeguarding system. the whip‘s office doesn't know things. they use it to try and pressurise mps to do what they want them to do. whips argues they are disciplinarians. that will have to change of westminster. pa rt of westminster. part of the problem of this is people who work for mps and political parties have nowhere to go. they are not employed by the palace of westminster, the parliamentary estate, like the cleane

we start with the sunday telegraph, which reports that the prime minister has been warned by mp's noto retreat from a pledge to "take back control" of british laws from brussels post—brexit. the sunday times, meanwhile, claims that a member of the labour party has died after apparently taking his own life amid allegations of sexual misconduct. the mail on sunday alleges that there are links between boris johnson and michael gove‘s bid to persuade theresa may to take a tougher stance on brexit and a russian tycoon. and finally, the sunday express reports that meghan markle is being guarded by royal protection officers as the palace prepares to announce her engagement to prince harry. now on bbc news, the travel show. 20 years ago, dubai set out to become one of the most talked about towns in the world. since then, this young city—state, one of seven emirates in the uae, has largely succeeded. it's become one of the fastest growing tourist destinations on the planet. synonymous with spectacular skyscrapers, gigantic shopping malls and high—end hospitality and also the occasional stories

the sunday times says a0 tory mps have agreed to sign a letter of no—confidence in theresa may. the telegraph, michael gove, for stronger environmental policy following brexit. meanwhile, the mail on sunday says mr gove and boris johnson are holding theresa may to ransom in order to secure a hard—brexit. the sunday express says the economy is in for a £3 billion windfall after brexit. let's kick off was the mail on sunday story, boris and michael doe plot to hijack number ten, sian. —— michael gove. it is spread across the pages and the make quite a big deal of it. it is a leaked letter written by michael gove and boris johnson. it basically tells theresa may how she should be running her cabinet and makes a series of veiled threats, according to the mail on sunday, and it spells out the divisions within theresa may's cabinet between the hard brexit supporters and those taking a softer approach. they make a series of demands an ugly out their hard brexit manifesto and the criticise philip hammond for not being sufficiently energetic, as they see it, but hard brexit. it comes at a time when th

joining me: the sunday telegraph columnist janet daley, the american writer and broadcaster jef mcallisterthe africa specialist dr vincent magombe and the irish times correspondent suzanne lynch. welcome to you all. thanks for being with us today. when is a coup not a coup? zimbabwe's military put 93 year old robert mugabe under house arrest on wednesday. he's been in powerfor 37 years but, as we go to air, tens of thousands of people are out in harare demanding he steps down. he was briefly was seen in public on friday at a university graduation ceremony but, vincent, is it army generals who are currently in charge? you mentioned the graduation. he actually slept through its! he was caught napping, yes. i think what's happening is so interesting. in africa, in the midst of pain and struggle, there is a lot of fun that goes on. i can only smile at what's going on in zimbabwe. first of all, it is a coup that is not a coup. a president that is not a president. in a certain way, in a more serious way, i think we can comfortably say that robert mugabe's political journey is at an end. he is po

joining me: the sunday telegraph columnist janet daley, the american writer and broadcaster jef mcallisterelcome to you all. thanks for being with us today. when is a coup not a coup? zimbabwe's military put 93 year old robert mugabe under house arrest on wednesday. he's been in powerfor 37 years but, as we go to air, tens of thousands of people are out in harare demanding he steps down. he was briefly was seen in public on friday at a university graduation ceremony but, vincent, is it army generals who are currently in charge? you mentioned the graduation. he actually slept through its! he was caught napping, yes.|j actually slept through its! he was caught napping, yes. i think what's happening is so interesting. in africa, in the midst of pain and struggle, there is a lot of fun that goes on. i can only smile at what's going on in zimbabwe. first of all, it isa going on in zimbabwe. first of all, it is a coup that is not a coup. a president that is not a president.

the sunday telegraph claims that the prime minister has been warned by mp‘s not to retreat from a pledge the sunday times meanwhile says that a member of the labour party has died after apparently taking his own life amid allegations of sexual misconduct. the mail on sunday alleges that there are links between boris johnson and michael gove's bid to persuade theresa may to take a tougher stance on brexit and a russian tycoon. and finally, the sunday express reports that meghan markle is being guarded by royal protection officers as the palace prepares to announce her engagement to prince harry. the headlines on bbc news: as egypt buries victims of friday's mosque attack, investigators say the attackers were carrying the flag of so—called islamic state. the actress emma thompson joins a demonstration in london in support of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, the british—iranian woman jailed in iran. police arrest two men in their 20s and release a woman on bail after three men are stabbed in north belfast. it has been a busy day and evening in sport. let's get a full round up now with catherine.

and stay with us here on bbc news for a look at tomorrow's front pages — including the sunday telegraphs that the chancellor is planning a pay rise for nurses. that's in half an hour. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the family of gaia pope have said they are absolutely devastated after police searching for her, tonight said the body of a young woman had been found, and they were confident it was that of the missing teenager. the discovery in dorset was made by specialist search teams close to a coastal path near swanage. adina campbell reports. the search for gaia pope has been going on for 11 days. but tonight that search has come to an end. she is-i that search has come to an end. she is — i will not say was and never will — she is the absolute light of my life. so beautiful, so emotionally wise and intelligent and, um, so passionate and artistic and, um, so passionate and artistic and creative and understanding. the teenager's body was found around three o'clock this afternoon near the coastal path and field where some of her clothes were discovered earlier this week. just hour

the sunday telegraph this morning is looking at the procedures around the reporting of these kind ofheresa may had several close allies who knew about these allegations but nothing was done about them at the time. also, by the way, notice here on the bottom of the front page a story about facebook and twitter who are asking, 01’ facebook and twitter who are asking, or that they‘ve will. .. facebook and twitter who are asking, or that they‘ve will... —— that children will be banned until they are 13. the problem with this is that we know those age restrictions are already in place for certain sites and what happens is that childrenjust sites and what happens is that children just line sites and what happens is that childrenjust line about sites and what happens is that children just line about their age. the mail on sunday continues with the theme of sleaze. top tory‘s bathroom pass at a late. let's not go into too much detail about there. on the observer, the story of one of the women who allegedly came up against sir michael fallon and her revealing, when he allegedly tried to kiss

the sunday telegraph says theresa may is under pressure to disclose what some of fixiu— — knew’ ,, w ”entary office. mr green says the story is completely untrue and it comes from a tainted, and trustworthy source. the front page of the observer carries more detail on the resignation of defence secretary sir michael fallon, saying that journalist jane merrick claims he tried to kiss her after a lunch. there will be a crackdown on alcohol consumption in the westminster bars following this revelation, says the sunday express. the picture is of debbie mcgee who did brilliantly on strictly come dancing last night. this story is about not looking at your phone in case you walk into a bmp your phone in case you walk into a lamp post. this is one of my pet hates, it‘s a risk now to walk down any street and not be bamboozled by someone looking at their phone, this story talks about a woman so busy looking at her firm and she walked off the end of the pier. she said one minute she was walking along, the next she was in the water. that makes me laugh but in society today it was probably the faul

the sunday times says a0 tory mps have agreed to sign a letter of no—confidence in theresa may. the telegraph the environment secretary, michael gove, for stronger environmental policy following brexit. meanwhile, the mail on sunday says mr gove and borisjohnson are holding theresa may to ransom in order to secure a hard—brexit. the sunday express says the economy is in for a £3 billion windfall after brexit. we don't really have favourites on this, kevin. so let's begin. next time, put it right. we will start with the mail on sunday, boris and go of plot to hijack number 10, and go of plot to hijack number 10, a secret memo has emerged written after the party conference in the autumn. when they felt theresa may was at her weakest and they are michael gove and boris johnson, was at her weakest and they are michael gove and borisjohnson, the environment secretary and the foreign secretary, so the mail on sunday quite rightly calls this a bombshell leaked letter so the secret letter is a secret no more. it seems the bromance is absolutely back on. these two men have known each other for a long

sunday. thank you for coming in. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the telegraph says that theresa may is preparing for her successione former chief whip gavin williamson to defence secretary. the times says the appointment leaves the prime minister vulnerable toa leaves the prime minister vulnerable to a renewed coup for herjob. the guardian also lead to that appointment saying the prime minister's choice has angered backbench tory mps. also focusing on the angerfrom backbench tory mps. also focusing on the anger from tory backbenchers that his appointment. this also leads the metro. the ft leads with the rise in interest rates signalling that more increases could be on the way. the express says that thousands of foreign nationals, who were supposed to be deported by the home office, are on the run in britain. so it's politics and economics for the next ten minutes. take is to the front of the times. theresa may underfire in front of the times. theresa may under fire in the front of the times. theresa may underfire in the light front of the times. theresa may under fire in the light of changes in defence. michael fa

the sunday times says 40 tory mps have signed a letter of no confidence against theresa may. the telegraphonger brexit. the sunday express says the economy is infora £3 sunday express says the economy is in for a £3 billion windfall after brexit. let's begin. lots of political stories, not the best time to bea political stories, not the best time to be a politician necessarily but a great time to be a political journalist. let's start with the sunday times. tory turmoil as 40 mps say theresa may must go. this article by caroline wheeler, it says she is really fighting on three fronts. at least three. everywhere she looks at the moment, theresa may has trouble, essentially. it looks as though a lot of tory mps, 40, according to the sunday times, are losing patience. the received wisdom up losing patience. the received wisdom up until relatively recently was that she would be in place at least until brexit happens in march 29 team, but brexit out of the way and then they would move against her and maybe look to have the new tory leader or prime minister by the autumn of 2019. i think that is

sunday papers will be interesting. we will see what happens there. exactly. staying on the telegraphit is this picture here, what do you think about this? good pr on mr corbyn‘s part? here, what do you think about this? good pr on mr corbyn's part? was who the bloke who didn't think it was the bloke who didn't think it was the right thing to do in the election campaign to go on the one show sofa? he is now you're lovable uncle, that amazing sort of makeover that he's had. he looks comfortable. he was never comfortable in these situations before. one of the really interesting things in the run—up to the election was that when he was asked about, will you still be tending the allotment if you are prime minister, and he said, of course i were, prime minister, and he said, of course i were, everyone needs a life, and i thought, that's a really good answer, and lots of people thought, that could have been a big story, and actually people were like, no, that sounds sensible, and he has managed to find a way to do this stuff in a way that he feels comfortable with, which has surprised me, b

the sunday times says a0 tory mps have agreed to sign a letter of no—confidence in theresa may. the telegraphgove, for stronger environmental policy following brexit. meanwhile the mail on sunday says mr gove and boris johnson are holding theresa may to ransom in order to secure a hard—brexit. the sunday express says the economy is in for a three billion pound windfall after brexit. millions of people have observed two minutes' silence for armistice day, marking the moment in 1918 when the fighting came to an end in the first world war. ceremonies have taken place across the uk, including at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire, and at the cenotaph on whitehall in london, from where our correspondent adina campbell reports. preparing for remembrance. to the sounds of pipes, veterans from the second world war and those from later wars on parade in whitehall. in the drizzle, before them, the cenotaph. britain's stark memorial to its war dead. keeping faith with countless lives lost in conflict. at 11, big ben — silent for three months because of repair work — marked the hour. big be

sunday express. tomorrow's front pages: the i leads on the resignation of the international development secretary, priti patel. it claims the government has been weakened by the loss of a key brexit supporter. the daily telegraphi patel are claiming she is in a position to do "hard damage" to theresa may, after she was forced to resign from the cabinet over secret meetings with israeli politicians. the metro reports that one of britain's longest rail disputes looks to finally be ending as drivers on southern trains accepted a 28.5% pay rise. the express leads on research which claims that switching to a superfood diet can help to fight rheumatoid arthritis. the mail covers priti patel‘s resignation but leads on the death of a welsh labour minister. it says labour leaders in cardiff are accused of failing carl sargeant who was found dead after being accused of sexual misconduct. the times claims there are fears the government will collapse after the resignation of priti patel. and the mirror claims the whole episode is shambolic as theresa may is forced to sack a second cabinet minister in a wake. let's start with the eye, one of many papers which scrambled to get priti patel‘s resignation onto the front pages.

the sunday mirror leads with the story we're leading on this morning about the body of missing teenager gaia pope, being found by police. the telegraphnce a pay rise to nurses on wednesday. you are starting with the times. we are heading towards december 25. 0ften, are heading towards december 25. often, i think, are heading towards december 25. 0ften, ithink, it are heading towards december 25. often, i think, it is fair to say, you do find under the tree a bottle shaped present? a bottle of something nice. yes, there is this thing in the times, the headline is to not buy your grandpa a drink for christmas. they are most at risk from drinking too much. worrying, i was looking for that exact gift yesterday! maybe i shouldn't? then it says the over 50s. i am noti million miles away from that. it looks like we are heading back to just getting a pair of socks and a tie, rather than a bottle of anything more interesting. not good news for us. one of the things they picked out was loneliness. they say booze cannot be used as a substitute? there is a serious point behind it, it shouldn't be. we don't wa nt to behind it, it shouldn't be. we

daily star sunday, huntley brags i'll be out in three years, badged as an exclusive, suggesting the salon murderer could be released from prison relatively soon. front page of the daily telegraphans for a green brexit resolution. he takes it on fully, his brief, and enthusiastically, he has decided to convert his department almost into a full frontal brexit office by talking about the impact it will have on the environment. huge numbers of regulation is controlled by europe that will soon be controlled by the uk so plenty for him to be doing, but he loves delving into the detail. let's look at the sunday express , detail. let's look at the sunday express, the rebirth of the uk's fishing ports. it's the b word brexit again, brexit will net £3 billion when we take back control of oui’ seas, says billion when we take back control of our seas, says their political editor on the front page of the express. dan, great to have you with us. delving into the papers, you are looking at this piece in the telegraph on social media data protection law. now it is small in the paper but this is really important? it is huge, social media is massively important to us all, technology is growing,

the sunday telegraph also leads on a pre—budget announcement, reporting that nurses are in line for aunday times has a dispatch from zimbabwe and also reports that the chancellor will use wednesday's budget to announce plans to build 300,000 homes every year. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week, japan's prettiest railways... there is a push for the last carriage, maybe it has the best views. chomping your way through the big apple. we just eat crazy things for the sake of eating crazy things. the things we eat are actually really really delicious. and road testing apps for keeping you mobile. this service actually gives you a bit of a lie in. result! this is the tadami line in centraljapan. —— this is the tadami line in centraljapan. it's regarded as one of the country's most beautiful train routes, and hugs the tadami river as it makes its way from fukushima to niigata prefectures. and it's especially beautiful in japan's autumn colours. the train stations along the tadami line are so unassuming and quaint, this doesn't even look like a train station, it looks more like a pos