let's start the conversation with that the daily telegraph and john and pippa a lwa ys daily telegraphly good that you are giving up your thursday night for us. giving up your thursday night for us. john, all the papers focusing on various different aspects of the coronavirus. the telegraph looking ata number of coronavirus. the telegraph looking at a number of things but the headlines focusing on hospitals being told to clear for a covert spike in two weeks, and my goodness those flashbacks of four hospitals once again, quite an alarming headline there. it is alarming but given what we learned today, probably not that surprising. this covers the one front and doesn't talk about the potential impact on hospitals and other matters we will come to later but the man for testing is four times the actual capacity, 75% increase in the number of people are having this terrible infection at the moment. we were discussing europe as well. at the prospect at weise of lockdown and other areas up to the north east —— prospect of lockdown. the prospect of rationing as it were for testing because the

let us look at the telegraph because the same picture of him scratching his head. quickens tory revolt and interesting that according to one tory court here, the gap strengthens the argument for more policies scrutiny and so, the government is lost on both fronts. this will be called the brady amendment, the amendment, is not a natural rebel but it's really cutting to the forum what he wants is there to be greater parliamentary oversight votes of what they call secondary legislation in the details of bills at the moment during an urgent national emergency, the government is put through so much legislation with little scrutiny, no democratic processes around it and after six months of the pandemic, some tory mps really fed up with this and they wa nt to mps really fed up with this and they want to bring the issue back to the house of commons and say ok, some things are urgent and will at the prime minister get on with that, but somethings can be given such a little bit more time and if they have that scrutiny and accountability, then they would have the support of m

well, as women's editor of the telegraph, i wouldn't be doing my job if i telegraph, i wouldn't be doing a polarising figure. i mean, who knows whether he is the best man for the post brexit trade job. he was prime ministerfor less than three years. so that's questionable. comments he's made in the past about women, abortion being the past about women, abortion being the easy way out. you know, at a time when westminster is still embroiled in various sexual—harassment scandals, it's just emerged this week that one of dominic cummings researchers made inflammatory comments on twitter. so it can't be seen as hypocritical by bringing someone like him on. no ‘ boris pressure to backtrack. siena? i completely agree. - street is completely agree. downing street is trying to say that no decision has completely agree. downing street is trying to say but: no decision has completely agree. downing street is trying to say but: no deit's in has; 7 completely agree. downing street is trying that y but: no deit's in has; 7 completely agree. downing street is trying thaty but we deit'sm hi completely a

let's start with the daily telegraph.k prime minister has defied calls for an easing of covid restrictions, insisting that the only way to tackle the virus is to maintain a tough stance. "we're going in the wrong direction!", says the express, quoting england's chief medical 0fficer, professor chris whitty, who warned in a news conference that it's going to be a long winter ahead. the figaro reports that as coronavirus cases continue to climb in france, the government there faces difficult choices. the guardian says it has seen documents that suggest downing street is considering sending asylum seekers to moldova, morocco, or papua new guinea. the international version of the financial times reports that germany is to exclude the chinese company, huawei, from its 5g buildout. the mirror asks when borisjohnson‘s father is getting fined — after stanley johnson was seen shopping without a mask. and the new york times reveals how an italian warship — sent to intercept migrants from libya — was smuggling contra band to europe.

the telegraph.'s start with the telegraph, and it warns that hospitals have been told to find extra beds for coronavirus patients within two weeks. coronavirus is on the front page of the metro too — it says the number of people testing positive for the virus in england is up by 75% in a week. the guardian leads on the ongoing problems with the coronavirus test and trace system — as new restrictions for north—east england come into force. the mirror also hones in on the new local restrictions introduced in the north east of england, which it says are sparking fears of an economic distaster. the times reveals that goverment covid—19 laboratories are increasigly struggling to cope with demand. a different story on the front page of the financial times. it reports that the president of the european commission still believes a brexit trade deal with the uk is possible. and the daily mail carries a warning from jeremy hunt, the former health secretary, that blunders on maternity wards are costing the nhs

and the sunday telegraph are talking about boris johnson being and the sunday telegraph are talking about, saying that britain is preparing to opt out of major parts of european human rights laws, risking an explosive new row with the european union. absolutely. he isn't really making any friends as he goes down to the wire on negotiations. so this story, which is really playing to the sunday telegraph reader here, it is sort of their dream story, this paranoia that human rights have overstretched and is now essentially protect criminals. of course, human rights are the rights of last resort. they are when nothing else, when there are no other rights to rely on. of course, there are insta nces rely on. of course, there are instances where they can be misapplied and it is obviously worth looking at their scope, but i have to say, it is always deeply worrying when the idea of getting rid of human rights is met with glee, because these are often protecting very vulnerable situations, people in vulnerable situations. but this is very much playing to the sunday telegraph reader here. ben chu,

starting our with the daily telegraph. 0nce again, a difficult story. there with the image of people trying to reach the uk. let's start with you because this is, we are seeing more and more of these pictures in september has become the busiest month on record and we're only talking, we are only in the middle of september. that is right and good weather makes the whole thing an awful lot worse. because they feel that it is safer to make they feel that it is safer to make the crossing. couple that with their fears about breaks it, because they are worried that the end of the year, there won't be any chance of joining relatives over here some of these people could be legal migrants but, of course, they are now in the hands of people smugglers. with the story is saying that the first of a journalist is seen as the french turned back when they see a small boat and their waters, this contains 16 afghanistan refugees. the french we re 16 afghanistan refugees. the french were happy to give them life jackets, bottled water if this report is correct and let them

let's start with the daily telegraph, which looks at the bbc.e will start with you, claire. the headline... we have a new director general. some of the journalists and better—known stars of the bbc from using twitter to voice their opinion. talk us through your paper. in the first week of any big job, obviously you want to make a statement. you want to set out your manifesto. it's not surprising that ten davey has a strong stance on this, and i'm suppose it's even better if you can crack down on something that your predisaster came under criticism for. bbcjournalists being vocal on twitter is something that has been accused of fanning the fla mes that has been accused of fanning the fla m es of that has been accused of fanning the flames of bias. it's something that's on ten davey‘s agenda. particularly those on twitter who are being vocal. 0bviously, particularly those on twitter who are being vocal. obviously, we are trained to be passionate and opinionated. it must be hard to marry that with the rules they are expected to uphold. what would b

if i can turn to the front page of the telegraph —— the daily telegraph.nds. he is saying the corbyn pandemic shouldn't act as a wake—up call, global warming being an issue close to his heart, he is saying that climate change will end up dwarfing corbyn 19 is change will end up dwarfing corbyn 19isa change will end up dwarfing corbyn 19 is a huge global emergency. interesting timing during the speech. —— covid. greenhouse emissions went down, people were using cars, so emissions went down, people were using cars, so you emissions went down, people were using cars, so you did see a reduction in c02 emissions. admittedly that was short lived. he said this is a massive turning point and if we don't act now could be catastrophic consequences. polly, in quantity due to the picture story on the front of the daily telegraph —— i'm going to take you to the picture story. 80 years on from the battle of britain, did you catch that today? yes, we heard it go past. it is one of those moments you can't help but be moved by. just remembering the extraordinary contributi

let's start with the daily mail and this take on the story and christopher, the telegraph also carriesl also talking about there goes christmas. this new restriction, coming in england from monday about the rule of six, we do not know where the swing and, thus the concern about christmas well—being ruined according to the daily mail. the idea of it not being over by christmas is a better management than expectations from borisjohnson management than expectations from boris johnson today management than expectations from borisjohnson today earlier in the year a few months ago, he was saying that this could be over by christmas, which is a terrible thing to say. this is much better management of expectations, first of all and management of expectations, first of allandi management of expectations, first of all and i think the restrictions that are coming in on monday are good ones. and obviously necessary in the context of these quite alarming spikes in infection rates that we have seen over the past weeks. and of course, it all comes back to the governments test and trace system. i know

let's go to the front page of the telegraph. it looks like that the telegraph.ngs or the meetings culture. this will resonate relate beyond this studio. i think we have all beenin this studio. i think we have all been in meetings at one time or another where sadly i think do we really need to do this? am i interested in this? is my heart still beating? all these fundamentally important questions. sometimes the

we're going to look now at the front page of daily telegraph.left—hand side. ministers plan to save christmas at all costs. asa explain this one to us. viewers may remembera few explain this one to us. viewers may remember a few days ago when the government suggested they might kindly waive the rule of six during christmas so that you could have more than six people in theory around the christmas table. obviously that may seem like a bit ofa obviously that may seem like a bit of a crueljoke, but i suppose it underlines something in this book report which is that if you have this overhanging spoiling so much on this overhanging spoiling so much on this occasion where the pm earlier this occasion where the pm earlier this year was hoping very wistfully and optimistically that this would all be over by christmas, that that would really ram home how much of a year it has wrecked and i guess it isjust emotive, year it has wrecked and i guess it is just emotive, the year it has wrecked and i guess it isjust emotive, the symbolism of the occasion. if y

telegraph poles are a great metaphor for american ingenuity. one great enterprise sparking another.ortune wouldonal combined with the federal land grant and seen here in new york city on roads, putting out the technology of the future. even mr. morris would use some of his money to cofound a college in 1861 while joseph henry would run the smithsonian institution for decades and turn a citadel of american knowledge and learning. he would inspire the efforts of alexander graham bell. and so it goes, down through edison's workshops, the space , route silicon valley 128 in massachusetts, which i'm sure you are familiar with, the microsoft lab and washington byte, concentrations begun government or corporate or individual initiatives where all sorts of intelligent people have created vital nodes of creation and commerce. detroit can be said for in the midwest in the first decades of the automobile industry. the mississippi delta during the evolution of the blues and jazz, chicago and the skyscraper began to rise, new york when america came into being, proximity matters. six key elements

the telegraph features a piece from the uk prime minister, who accuses the eu of threatening to imposelockade" in the irish sea. borisjohnson adds that this would destroy the "economic and territorial integrity of the uk". meanwhile the mirror leads on the rise of coronavirus cases in the uk — warning that other cities could face restrictions after birmingham. the times also looks at coronavirus in the uk, saying that borisjohnson, is drawing up plans to fine people who breach self—isolation rules. the is front page story reports on the british army preparing to help carry out mass vaccinations for coronavirus in the future — if a successful vaccine is achieved. the gulf news leads on the news that bahrain has normalised relations with israel. and the front page of the international edition of the new york times features a picture of wildfires on the west coast of america. so, let's begin. sta rt start our work at the papers, thank you both forjoining me for supper let's begin with that story in the gulf news with bahrain israel normalising ties. this is a significant development, the

i think the sunday times and the sunday telegraph have this line on the story.ay times, the sun, which were affected although the printing plants that we re although the printing plants that were located also print telegraph and the mail, so 1.5 million papers, it's a lot of papers and i should say, they weren't delivered and they we re say, they weren't delivered and they were recycled. both of the papers suggest there could be new laws to crack down on extinction rebellion protests in future and i think this is partly because i agree with emma two, of course we need to have the ability to protest in this country. —— i agree with shyama. but it has to be within the law. i think there we re to be within the law. i think there were 80 arrests at the printing plants on saturday, friday night and saturday. you know, local businesses we re saturday. you know, local businesses were disrupted. it was an unpleasant occasion. and i think if you are going to protest it has to be within the law and the idea is, i think, that there might be new powers taken to protect free

and the telegraph also leads on brexit — writing that borisjohnson will give the eu 38 days to strike is no breakthrough by 0ctober15, britain will accept no deal and move on. the mail says that air passengers could be tested for the coronavirus eight days after arrival in britain under plans to revive the aviation industry. the metro leads on the birmingham stabbings, with a cctv image released by police tonight of a man they ‘urgently‘ want to speak to. the guardian adds that the suspect is still at large. the mirror writes that footballer marcus rashford dismissed tory mp kevin hollinrake as heartless and clueless, after he appeared to attack his campaign to feed hungry children. let's start our chat. great to see you both. caroline, could you kick us you both. caroline, could you kick us off with the front page of the financial times and its back on the front pages, brexit. well, it's definitely been silent for many months as we have been fighting the coronavirus but clearly boris johnson is stating that he means business. this is in his sights, 38 days, and i feel business. this

with me are asa bennett, brexit commissioning editor at the telegraph, and maya goodfellow, politicalriter and academic. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. the mirror leads with the news that the man suspected of killing an officer at a police station was reportedly known to terror police. sgt matt ratana was shot yesterday as he booked a suspect into a custody suite in croydon, south london. the daily mail says the police are now facing questions. matt ratana, who was 5a, was about to search the handcuffed suspect in a covid screening cell when the man produced a revolver that he had stuffed down his trousers. the times also leads with the shooting and says the 23—year—old suspect was on the government's radar, having previously been flagged to the prevent extremism programme. the telegraph says ministers are working on plans to save christmas and are prepared to do "whatever it takes" to ensure families are able to meet over the festive period. and the guardian goes with the union representing academics and staff warning that teaching at universities should be halted until th

brexit is on the front page of the sunday telegraph too. newspaper says the prime minister risks another row with the eu — with plans to opt out of parts of european human rights laws. the sunday express carries an interview with borisjohnson, in which he vows to radically overhaul jail sentences. the mail on sunday urges an end to the covid restrictions, which have seen thousands of women forced to endure labour alone. and, the sunday mirror reports that ufc star conor mcgregor, taken into custody in corsica on suspicion of attempted sexual assault and indecent exposure, was released without being charged. quite a lot to get our teeth into tonight. let's start with the sunday times. shocking, johnson shames uk, say x prime ministers. lucy, this is sirjohn major and tony blair, both keen remainders, it has to be said, but from different parties now saying boris johnson but from different parties now saying borisjohnson is wrong from his internal markets bell. yes, you are right to draw attention to the fa ct are right to draw attention to t

which is replacing the furlough scheme and we are going to start with the daily telegraph.scheme, the chancellor saying the uk, the country is going to have to face up to ha rd country is going to have to face up to hard choices. job cuts, job losses, still really on the table. exactly. we had quite a stark message i think from the chancel today when he addressed mps and then again ata today when he addressed mps and then again at a press conference in downing street. we have known for sometime the furlough scheme was going to come to an end at the end of next month. the chancellor has under a lot of pressure to extend that, or to do something and there has been a lot of discussion about what that something should be and today that was finally revealed. the main packages support for people who can go back to work some of the time. so if you could work for a third of your normal hours the government will then pay a third, the company will pay a third so you will earn about 77% of your normal salary for doing one third of your errors. which goes a long way for people who migh

let‘s move on to the daily telegraph because they‘re talking about the national had service —— healthin the uk. they say you might have to find 111, instead of going straight to casualty. ben, what does that suggest about why the uk government may want to go that way? if we think back to before the coven crisis, and the context of a huge amount of pressure on the national health service —— pressure on the national health service — — covid pressure on the national health service —— covid crisis, they were not treating patients anywhere near to the target time of four hours on average. long, long waits at a&e. it looks like this is sort of a legacy of that overcapacity or over strain on the system. they're sort of suggesting that instead of people showing up at accident and emergency, they should ring this 111 numberand emergency, they should ring this 111 number and told they shouldn't go to a&e. ido number and told they shouldn't go to a&e. i do you think of quite interesting because it wasn't so long ago during the height of the lockdown. it wasn't wasted resources, but it was good t

talk us through the daily telegraph stance on it. a number of days now. borisjohnson backbenchers, particularly, are very agitated about the fact that even 110w agitated about the fact that even now lot that has been over for some time and we have the school is back open, still we haven't got office workers back in the city which is stifling growth because people being back at work means that the are back in the restaurants and back buying things and shops and back using public transport. when that doesn't happen it has implications for the economy. they have been lots of chatter over the last couple of days about this big campaign that was going to be launched, even some people suggesting that this whole threat was going to be held over the head of office workers if they didn't go back to work in there will face the sack and there was going to bea face the sack and there was going to be a public information campaign urging people to get back to work. the issue here has been the government owned guidelines in terms of social distanci

nigel, let's just turn to the front page of the sunday telegraph.bellion being referred to as having extreme ideologies and not your normal protest group, which looks like you get them into big trouble? what the telegraph is talking about the government considering whether to turn them into inverness crime group, effectively prescribing... one of the ways they run their wit campaign is peculiar, and as the culture secretary said, to try and get into the news by then stopping the news getting out is a rather bizarre way of putting your case across, and you've seen them blockading westminster, stopping ambulances getting through. what is not quite get is why they want to antagonize people. they have got a perfectly reasonable cause, which is that we are not taking climate change seriously, but the way they are going about it actually diminishes that cause and loses support for it. 10? yeah, i agree with that, and there always questions about these sort of protests, whether they have been infiltrated by the hard left or the ha rd infiltrated by the har

let us go to the front page of the daily telegraph, this will not make you any happier. image, the second shutdown begins, basically a very similar message on the front page of the daily telegraph as well. yes, it is quite interesting, we are told rule six will be reviewed to weeks after it came in so that will be the beginning of next week. it could be replaced with this more stringent rule as we have seen in northern ireland today which means you cannot mix with other households inside your own house and to reassure you a bit, they will still allow people to visit one other household outside. you can still meet up, it is not a total ban on mixing with anyone else at all but still something which is at all but still something which is a lot stricter than what we have become used to since lockdown. eve, give me your thoughts on this, having to post, the online website, will there be a corona curfew? lots of people asking questions about this 10pm curfew, why 10pm and will it work, what do you think? we have seen photographs and all the papers of people out late because w

stay with the telegraph.t the pandemic was hogging all the headlines and taking over the news agenda this year, fair 01’ over the news agenda this year, fair or not. brexit is back. we were saying earlier on, who is briefing whom in this? if you're looking at the telegraph it's very different from the person who is briefing the ft. or is itjust the same person find two different kites? it's a classic piece of ——. in terms of negotiation you can't really blame them. everybody knew this would go down to the wire. because all negotiations do. what i suspect the government has either not calculated for or it really doesn't care about is what will happen after. the eu i would put a lot of money that the you will not blink ist. they know that in the event of a new deal everyone will suffer. but we will suffer more and also they absolutely do not want to encourage this kind of behavior. again. so how will borisjohnson square of behavior. again. so how will boris johnson square this? of behavior. again. so how will b

the daily telegraph, all the pages in fa ct daily telegraph, all the pages in fact focusing on the job telegraph, all the pages in fact focusing on thejob support scheme. this new scheme that will be taking over from the furlough scheme which ends at the end of october. but all the papers are looking also with the fact that jobs will still be lost. this is not some kind of magic potion or elixir of some kind. yes, and the chancellor said that. the chancellor cannot prevent any jobs or alljobs or all businesses. no chancellor could it. and of course that is true. the difference i think is that this is a very different situation clearly to any normal situation. sometimes businesses, industries even going to difficult times and there is a change there and that sort of is inevitable. but this is where the government is in effect preventing some businesses from doing their normal activity and raising the normal activity and raising the normal revenues that they would. 0bviously hospitality is a good example of that. night clubs you mentioned in the initial review is another one. he has prod

now to the telegraph. record number of young on benefits. universal credit claims doubling. the chancellor has got some more money. yes, we have a new scheme. no longer have priced to but this is being targeted at young adults ultimately and it is the kick—start scheme which launches tomorrow and ultimately it is to offer six—month placements with the government will pay the wages to that age group. i think the hope is because we know this group are so disadvantaged by the response to coronavirus, you look at this sector is the young tend to work in, so hospitality industry and things like that which we know are badly affected but secondly people graduating right now who are finishing school right now and looking for that way in, a lot harderfor and looking for that way in, a lot harder for several reasons including distancing. 0ffices harder for several reasons including distancing. offices are not really operating. this is to try and help them. while it will clearly do something, it is a very wide gap ultimately if you look at how far backwards we are going on some of the

brexit is on the front page of the sunday telegraph, too. newspaper says the prime minister risks another row with the eu with plans to opt out of parts of european human rights laws. the sunday express carries an interview with borisjohnson in which he vows to radically overhaul jail sentences. the mail on sunday urges an end to the covid restrictions which have seen thousands of women forced to endure labour alone. the sunday mirror reports that ufc star conor mcgregor was taken into custody in corsica on suspicion of attempted sexual assault and indecent exposure, and was released without being charged. and the independent carries a picture of sir terence conran, the british designer who revolutionised retail and decor, who has died at the age of 88. we should pay a little tribute to him ina we should pay a little tribute to him in a minute. so, let's begin. in the observer, top lawyers slam the ministerfor in the observer, top lawyers slam the minister for wrecking the in the observer, top lawyers slam the ministerfor wrecking the uk rep

course johnson hates it, going back to the telegraph front page.his body. this is what he would rail against if he was writing columns for our newspapers. he wishes he wasn't doing this, but he has to, and that's why these awful headlines that this could go on till march. is it simpler than this idea now that six people and fewer is ok, any more is not? it is and it isn't. i think the idea of socialising in groups of six makes sense, andl socialising in groups of six makes sense, and i think the public health mess should the government is rolling out about space is good. but people will wonder why they can't socialise in groups of more than six, but they can be on trains going to work or be at work. or be in pubs and restaurants, which the government has been encouraging people to do, especially throughout the month of august with special deals. so there is a contradiction there that i think the government has not addressed. again, there has beena has not addressed. again, there has been a lot of outrage. it's not like this is people complaining on

spain also imposed rigorous censorship of all telegraphic traffic to and from cuba. it also instituted what turned out to be a very cruel policy called three concentration. we concentration led to a humanitarian disaster on cuba by 1897 and early 1898. it was an attempt by the spanish authorities to deprive the cubans rebels of support from the countryside. of support from the cuban population. under reconcentration, old men, women and children were herded by the spanish into garrison towns, into fortified centers, to deprive them of support. to keep them from supporting the cuban rebels. in these garrison towns, these cuban non combatants suffered immensely. they suffered immensely. they suffered starvation, disease ran rampant, thousands of cuban non combatants died because of this policy. by 1898, early 1898, cuba was the scene of a full humanitarian disaster. it was against this backdrop, the war in cuba, that davis and remington together arrive in havana. they proceed immediately to try and get the lay of the land. one of their first meetings was with the butche

where he writes that it the telegraph where he writes thatitis the telegraph where he writes that itter six months of lockdown, having rejected every alternative proposal, we keep coming back to lockdown. and i'm trying to be should productive, he suggests that we rely on encouraging people to protect themselves, protect the vulnerable and take control of their own lives. this is a conservative i believe in as much freedom as possible consistent with not harming others, and one of the sad things about this virus is because of asymptomatic transmission, if you get ill and if you put yourself at risk of catching coronavirus, you're not only putting yourself at risk, you are putting others at risk, you are putting others at risk as well. could i remind the secretary of state, i think you will be going into a cobra meeting tomorrow, could he explain to the prime minister that we actually live in a democracy, not a dictatorship and we would like a debate in this house. matt hancock told her there would be a debate on the measures ministers had to introduce but reminded her that the govern

the telegraph is saying that people are encouraging people —— the telegraph says the government is encouragingours who do not self—isolate after testing positive for coronavirus — it also has a picture from the one minute silence held at east grinstead rugby club today to remember the murdered police sergeant matt rata na who was their head coach. the metro leads with growing calls for borisjohnson to reconsider the 10pm pub curfew — with some tory mps calling it a ‘draconian‘ use of power. the ft headlines donald trump saying the affordable care act in the us, known as obamaca re, will be terminated — a day after announcing amy coney barrett as his nomination for the supreme court. the i says the roll—out of the uk's coronavirus vaccine potentially faces years of delay. the mail says police will carry out spot checks and act on tip—offs to ensure people are adhering to new covid—i9 self—isolation rules. a similar headline in the express, which headlines the prime minister's crackdown on people who ignore the quarantine rules. and the guardian leads with world leaders — including borisjohnson

this is from the telegraph's matt cartoon today. it's after borisjohnson said the army could be called in to help support the police. i think it's a tank going into a pub. and even comedian matt lucas tried to lift the mood as he kicked off the new series of the great british bake off last night — its start time was delayed by the prime minister's address, and the new host decided to recreate the moment. good evening to stop lepers make it straight to it. we are now approaching phase 46 which means that from tuesday morning or,, or, ol’, ol’, ol’, ol’, ol’, that from tuesday morning or,, or, or, or, or, or, or, we are seeing in

let's go to the front page of the telegraph. it looks like that the telegraph. the bbc is going to be axing meetings or the meetings culture. this will resonate relate beyond this studio. i think we have all beenin this studio. i think we have all been in meetings at one time or another where sadly i think do we really need to do this? am i interested in this? is my heart still beating? all these fundamentally important questions. sometimes the answer is no to all three. i think that we have had a brilliant opportunity with all the bad things that have happened with covid, we had a great chance to rethink the way that we do a lot of work in this country. whether it is home—working or sometimes meetings for the sake of meeting. i think we will address that and take a step back and think you could be a good thing. we have got to end but hopefully i kept your hearts beating this evening. as ever, a pleasure. thank you both. thank you for watching. up next, it's the film review, but goodbye from me. hello, and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, roundi

telegraph, we wants a complain on exactly this. calling on the government to —— launched a campaign. we did some digging and found people are prepared to pay for these tasks. they would rather do that than quarantine. the boss of heathrow is really criticising the government and saying they're doing nothing to protect jobs. government and saying they're doing nothing to protectjobs. it's worth pointing out that heathrow has a test facility ready to go. it's just waiting for the government go ahead. a major airport like that looks like it's set up and ready to test compared to the current system, where people are coming back in the country with quara ntines where people are coming back in the country with quarantines coming into place really last—minute. people are coming into the country untested, and then we have a system that's based on trust. we are assuming that they are self—isolating for 14 days, which many people are, but some aren't. it's difficult. children are returning to school, which leads me to the new york times. it'

let's start with the telegraph.shi sunak, is set to announce wage subsidies to replace the furlough scheme, as the country prepares for six more months of covid curbs. the same story makes the front page of the times. it says the chancellor's measures will also include vat cuts and more loans for businesses. rishi sunak‘s package to support the economy is covered in the guardian too. the newspaper also reports that his autumn budget has been scrapped. the daily mail carries a warning from business leaders and hospitality groups in the uk over the impact of the new coronavirus restrictions. the international version of the financial times reports that workers' incomes around the world have fallen due to the pandemic. the mirror leads with the labour leader, sir keir starmer‘s criticism of the uk prime minister's handling of the coronavirus crisis. and the new york times reports on a series of climate—related disasters, as experts call for action to limit the damage. those are some of the front pages. lots to get thro

the sunday telegraph has prince charles talking about 1 the sunday telegraph has prince charles talkingecause of the crisis, we are seeing stu d e nts because of the crisis, we are seeing students locked into their halls of residence in self isolation, just as they are going to university. such a miserable time but it is so bad for the young people and the students who are just trying to make the most of their university careers. yeah, and that side, for a long—term point of view young people will be the worst affected by the economic crisis, a crisis unlikely financial crash where a lot ofjobs this time around are not focused —— are focused on specific industries and a lot of those are those that specifically employ young people. prince charles is right to raise awareness. i'm not sure what he can constructively do but it is certainly caught young people are certainly caught young people are certainly going to be among the losers in this crisis. an stuff with the student is so devastating, they are paying huge fees to sit often in their room in rented accommodation that they are paying

this is a really important story in the sunday telegraph., graham brady, basically thinking the government has got ahead of itself with all these emergency powers. everything we have just been talking about for the past five minutes, £10,000 fines, restrictions on our life, he is basically saying that this is potentially not the right way to go. when the government passed the loss earlier this year, the coronavirus act, which allowed them to take away a lot of the liberty we have been just to in this country, those powers we re just to in this country, those powers were time—limited. coming up in the coming weeks, mps have to go and whether or not to extend those powers or not. just give in the way that conservative backbenchers are feeling right now, which is really very nervous. . . feeling right now, which is really very nervous... and indeed some of the right—wing media, the mail, the times, the spectator have started to ask much harder questions of the performance of the johnson government. this is a really critical moment for the perfo

the telegraph claims officials are considering plans to ration coronavirus tests, which could even seeymptoms being turned away. the row over testing makes the front page of the guardian too. the newspaper says thousands of teachers in england have been forced into self—isolation, due to a shortage of coronavirus tests. the express carries a pledge from borisjohnson, that his government will do everything in its power to avoid a second national lockdown. but the times warns that pubs and restaurants could face early closing times, as coronavirus cases soar. the newspaper also has a picture of the duke of edinburgh leaving balmoral, on his way to sandringham to spend two weeks with the queen there. so let's begin. tim and nigel, really great to have you both with us. we will start with the daily mail like so many of the papers focusing on the situation with testing. nigel, the daily mirror not being straight with its words, boris, we have failed. the paper says it was running five months ago that the crisis in terms of testing was looming. that's right. something that these stages scien

morse and the invention of the telegraph, how did that revolutionize meteorology?ric: before that, it was as fast as a horse or pony express could go. meteorologists were bemoaning not having real time information about the weather many, many miles away. all of a sudden, samuel morse with the invention of the telegraph, he became literally the lightning man because information could travel lightning quick and as long as you had wires and telegraphs set up between different locations, you could get almost instantaneous reports of what was occurring farther inland and over time, this enabled them to get a really good handle on how weather travelled over the continental united states, also with underwater cables, we could get a handle on what was happening in the caribbean before the weather made its way to the continental united states. so this helped a bit with hurricane forecasting, not as much as it did with norm -- normal day-to-day weather forecasting which is extremely important forage cultural interests, but the problem is that the telegraph wires ended at the

and the telegraph also leading on brexit, writing that borisjohnson will give the eu 38 days to strike warning that if there is no breakthrough by october 15, britain will accept no—deal and "move on". the mail says that air passengers could be tested for the coronavirus eight days after arrival in britain under plans to revive the aviation industry. the metro leads on the birmingham stabbing, with a cctv image released by police tonight of a man they "urgently" want to speak to. the guardian adds that the suspect is still at large. meanwhile, the mirror writes that footballer marcus rashford dismissed a tory mp as heartless and clueless, after he appeared to attack his campaign to feed hungry children. those are the front pages. let us begin our chat. tony, you're going to ta ke begin our chat. tony, you're going to take us straight to the ft, and its brexit. yes, it is brexit, but this is a new, potentially very serious develop in brexit talks also the government is proposing to bring forward legislation to the house of commons that would be introduced on wednesday, voted on or debat

and lands, the daily telegraph, the rule of six is damaging though.canterbury addressing the prime minister. yes, the archbishop of the telegraph said he expressed concerns about the rule of six and on two levels. whether or not it will have an impact on those most vulnerable in society, the vulnerable, the poon in society, the vulnerable, the poor, those out of work and those who most need the support of the community and therefore being forced to isolate from the community could find themselves in even greater difficulty and other problems, including mental health problems, loneliness problems in all of that. and d is also concerned that perhaps the rule of six is somehow an attempt by ministers to show that something is being done, something must be done, therefore we have done something. it is a clear rule that eve ryo ne something. it is a clear rule that everyone has to follow what the archbishop is suggesting is that actually, there should be much more involved approach and so local authorities and local charities and churches will have the opp

should we go into the telegraph? same picture, in fa ct, the telegraph?ct, exactly the same picture on the front they are, over the rules quickens to tory revolts and the political consequences for number ten on base, kezia, are interesting. so they are going to have to give, it seems, more ground to the supporters of the chairman of the 1922 committee, the brady bunch, as they are known. yes come on the one hand, this could've been a set of bad headlines for the prime minister, but the compounded effect is that it's really provided a headache for him by giving some ballast to what sir graham brady is trained to do here which is to provide greater parliamentary oversight and scrutiny of the new regulations and laws that are passed in relation to the pandemic. so much control now lies in the hands of the prime ministerjust by declaring it urgent, by declaring it a national emergency. a lot of the details are done by what we call secondary instruments which never really get any scrutiny of mps. so green brady said it's been six months now, i think we are at

before we finish we are going to state with a front page of the daily telegraph.ant story perhaps. talk us through this one. the headline old tv set blamed for village losing internet. yes. this village losing internet. yes. this village in wales a farm every morning at seven o'clock it lost its broadband and internet service. this couldn't work out it employed a crack team of technicians to look at it. and it found that there was a middle—aged couple using a second—hand television set watching at that time and it was because they we re at that time and it was because they were watching it that was causing interference and that would lead to the collapse of the broadband in the village. so you know, it was watching, don't watch your second—hand watching, don't watch your second— hand sets. give watching, don't watch your second—hand sets. give it away because that can cause interference to modern technology. itjust sounds on to modern technology. itjust sounds unbelievable doesn't it? exactly. it's such a hilarious story you can imagine people looking all over the

let us move on to the front page of the daily telegraph. i wa nt front page of the daily telegraph.s because this is a very interesting and slightly different revelation on the right—hand side, the right—hand column. the headline is bar code glitch, plunges covid—19 test centres into fresh chaos and we do not need any fresh chaos at all, do we? one of these test centres is literally down the road for me, i can lean out of the road and i can see it. i live in southeast london. there was chaos in the streets. because people were trying to access tests in the drive—through system did not work because of this glitch on this qr code, the scanning business and therefore, no way did he disappoint people who needed a test, but a gridlocked streets as well. yet another problem with testing regime. what is not clear from an article because i have not read the whole piece but whether or not this is the responsibility of the private company which is running it's part of the nhs testamentary system, what are the issues that they've outsourced an awful lot of they've outsourced an awful lot of th

the sunday telegraph carries the same story, and suggests boris johnson could announce tighter nationwiderictions as early as tuesday — in an attempt to combat a second wave. the times points out that fines for not self—isolating will start at £1000, but could increase to £10,000 for repeat offenders — the paper also carries a picture of revellers in newcastle enjoying a night out before the introduction of local lockdown restrictions. in addition to the introduction of fines forfailing to self—isolate, the observer carries a picture of supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg who's died at the age of 87 — the paper describes her as a feminist lodestar. so let's begin... it is cold and pretty much all the way, so that is where we will start. —— covid. macro i will come to first, i feel they are shouting at me here about this 10,000 find that is heading my way if i don't self—isolate with covid. —— iain. yeah, it seems to be a lot of shtick and not a lot of substance, rachel, i think, and not a lot of substance, rachel, ithink, in and not a lot of substance, rachel, i think, in terms of t

let's look at the sunday telegraph, again, jo. johnson begins..., not a fan of the bbc. also another critic who could be in line to become the chairman of the bbc board yes, this has been met with a wave of division and quite a lot of comments from a range of people. they were both brexiting and what it reeks of is cronyism and what it reeks of is cronyism and what it reeks of is cronyism and what it reeks of more than anything is the fact that particularly the chairman of the bbcjob hasn't been properly advertised and hasn't been advertised at all as far as i can tell. paul, nigel will say yes he is good and is a great campaignerfor press freedom, but he is not a broadcaster and as far as i know he hasn't had any experience of broadcasting, so why would you put him in charge of ofcom? he has famously said he doesn't watch television and is very opposed to the license the. you have to write to him,jo, the license the. you have to write to him, jo, suggest that he watches the papers. we could set him a bit of homework couldn't way, ? for open proces

kate, should we look at the telegraph first of all? "elderly face winter flu vaccine shortage." really rather important, and the chances of death for covid—19 patients with the flu doubles. yes, that was the shocking statistic that i wanted to pull out and highlight. this is more bad news really all overfor this is more bad news really all over for the coronavirus response, there's a shortage of flu vaccine. so boots and lloyd's have said they've had to suspend bookings for those over the age of 65, that's a high risk group that are supposed to get it. it's very difficult to understand how this has happened. there was a huge plan to try to immunise more people this year than ever before, but already it seems to be failing at the first hurdle. they are running out of stocks and some of these chemists here are saying they don't know when they'll be able to reopen the bookings again. the reason this is so important, as you highlighted, is that if you have the flu and covid—i9 at the same time, it is an extremely dangerous combination and your risk of death is far higher. so really,

a quick look through some of the front pages, the telegraph is reporting a government warning that britain last chance to avoid tougher lockdown measures. the paper also features a picture of her flying officers losing the battle of britain memorial window at westminster abbey. the service marking the 80th anniversary taking place today. the metro says england's chief medical officer chris whitty is expected to stay at a news conference in the morning that the nation is heading in the wrong direction as concern mounts over a second wave of virus infections. the mirror says tomorrow's news conference will also contain a warning that the country faces a very challenging winter ahead. the guardian meanwhile reports that london could become the latest area to get regional restrictions for the cities mirror meeting council metres tomorrow to discuss the situation before making recommendations to ministers. the express follows the same theme, saying the government is looking at the worsening data to see how to manage the spread of the virus in the months ahead. and the times reports on the warni

indeed, the paper will move away from coronavirus, but staying with the daily telegraph, the paper isith netflix. we don't know exactly how much they'll be doing, but it will be for a lot of money? i'm sure, and nope paper has put a finger on it. but we knew something like this was on the either when it was announced in january that they were going to be becoming independent of the public purse, and when they would move to the us, we know that meghan markle, who rose to fame in that series of suits, this would also be lucrative to netflix. we learned during the lockdown, people are watching a lot more series on netflix. we don't know how much of a role they will have in front of the screen. several papers say they will not have any role whatsoever, where others say they may make cameo appearances. they want to have a role in terms of making creative television for children, they are very involved in inspiring that younger generation, so it'll be interesting to see what programmes they make. they also appear on the times as well, a lot of papers very interested in what harry and meghan