the daily mail here, welcome as always, gentlemen. ut let‘s start with the main headline, a pay blow for 5 million to fill covid—19 glycol. this is what we are expecting to hear from the chancellor next week when he unveiled his spending review. what does it mean? obviously, a few days before any autumn statement on any budget you get the leaks, the question is which one do you believe. two days ago it was told roles and charging pricing for people to drive their cars out of the country. there was one way. all kinds of other things like slashing the 0.7% of gdp target on international targets but this one looks more credible, and easy way of getting somebody back into the economy, the problem is how much the government has spent on the so—called magic money but 60 bring a pound or something like that, of course every week to support people in key to my fellows to help others businesses, the real concern here is that although nhs workers will be protected and recognition of the exit door into every if they made to keep her safe during t

alison phillips has been the editor of the daily mirror since 2018. time we spoke, you were just the editor of the mirror. since then your remit has broadened, for which congratulations. you're now editor in chief of the daily mirror, the sunday mirror and the sunday people. just tell us what it like running a seven day operation at the moment? it is really exciting, it has been an incredible year for news and i think what has been most interesting is seeing how much readers have come back to news. i think there is always that slight concern in journalism that one day you are going to run out of stories or one day there will be nothing that people want to read and there has been so much doom and gloom, i think, across the industry over recent years about people turning away from news for a whole host of reasons, but this year with the pandemic we have seen our numbers could digitally the numbers are the highest numbers we had ever seen and in print as well, obviously we took a bit of a hit at the beginning of lockdown, but they had virtually all come

i don't see that anywhere in the daily telegraph story. front page of the daily star. this is something we saw back in march, the headline of their trolleys — the hoarding, the crazy shopping again. yes, crazy shopping. i've personally seen less of it then in march, and we all know what to expect this time around. it is still pretty worrying and we will have, again, as we had la st and we will have, again, as we had last time, those people who think that now that everyone is hoarding, they should just go out and buy a few more rolls of loo paper. we also have to remember that everyone hates these crazy shoppers, but once all pubs, restaurants and food establishments that are serving people outside our closing, we are all eating more at home. so supermarkets will just all eating more at home. so supermarkets willjust be under a lot more strain. i think it is slightly unfair to be having a go at the hoarders. i understand, i stocked up because i would normally have a couple meals at work — can't do that any more. so we will all be doing a bit

the daily mirror reflects on the victims of the yorkshire ripper, who died today, saying they can now peace. and the yorkshire post also carries pictures of sutcliffe's victims, saying his deaths ends one of the most hauntingly notorious chapters in yorkshire's history. 0k, ok, let's begin our chat. hello again, both. faiza, we're good to with, it's got to be dominic cummings, and it's the front page of the ft we are going to kick off with first —johnson the ft we are going to kick off with first — johnson cuts cummings list. what details did you pick out in this that you found intriguing? one of the things i want to say, this is the story that is dominating across the story that is dominating across the papers, a picture of dominic cummings, whichi the papers, a picture of dominic cummings, which i think is really interesting, him walking out of number ten with a cardboard box. he does not have to walk out that way, and this speaks to me to the drama in numberten, to and this speaks to me to the drama in number ten, to the spectacle of him wanting to be seen to walk out in this way.

with me are the deputy political editor at the daily mail, john stevens, and the deputy political editor at the guardian, jessica elgot. great to see you back, thank you so much for being with us. let's start with the pages we already have. the metro leads with the news that football legend diego maradona has died from a heart attack at the age of 60. he is described as the greatest player of his generation, and arguably the greatest ever. the sun says england's world cup nemesis and one of the all time greats is now in the "hands of god" — a reference to maradona's famous and controversial goal against england at the 1986 world cup. the telegraph goes with a warning from the chancellor, rishi sunak, that britain's economic emergency " has only just begun". it comes as as he put the country on notice of tax rises to pay for the £550 billion cost of coronavirus. the guardian goes with those two stories dominating the papers tonight — a tribute to maradona. the paper also reports that the chancellor has responded to the deepest slump in more than 300 years by pledging a fresh £55 billion t

"the daily social distancing show." not a popular president, but he still has many fervent supporters. michael kosta checked in on some of them to see what it is about the president that keeps these people loyal. >> with the election just a day away, trump is desperately trying to hold on to seniors, independents, and this glass of water. but one group is clearly slipping through his fingers. >> suburban women, will you please like me? ( cheering ) please! please! i saved your damn neighborhood, okay? >> saved their damn neighborhood? from what? i sat down with three proud trump supporters to see what trump is doing to protect white women. i mean, the suburbs. sorry, the suburbs are obviously not just code for white. >> he's out there making our lives a little bit easier, and what he's doing is protecting us. >> t what do the suburbs need to be protected from? >> violence, rioters looting. >> huh. >> socialism. >> antifa and "black lives matter." >> i agree, same thing. they're afraid of them coming from the cities to t

with me are michael booker, deputy editor of the daily express, and faiza shaheen, the director of the centre for labour and social studies, and former labour prospective parliamentary candidate. we will chat in a moment, a quick look first through the front pages, dominated by dominic cummings. the daily telegraph reports dominic cummings was ordered out of downing street for good, after being accused of briefing against the prime minister. according to the times, the departures of lee cain and dominic cummings represent the conclusion of a vicious power struggle at the heart of government. the financial times says the architect of britain's exit from the eu left downing street carrying a cardboard box and a trove of potentially dangerous secrets, and quotes a government insider saying they wouldn't be surprised if there's an explosive stunt between now and christmas. the i reports it was a bitter end to life at downing street for dominic cummings, after days of political turmoil as, according to the paper — borisjohnson lost patience with his controversial chief adviser after toxic i

the daily telegraph leads on the plans.s borisjohnson had originally hoped to allow families to get together for a whole week, but had to slim down the plan following opposition from leaders in scotland and wales. the mirror leads with the chritmas plans. this sick campaign carried out by the mirror and asking the chancellor ina spinning the mirror and asking the chancellor in a spinning review tomorrow to look after people who are the worst off. the express carries a warning from the prime minister, borisjohnson, not to throw caution to the wind as the paper says have a merry, but not so many, christmas. the daily mail goes with what it calls the 12 rules of christmas and says the package of regulations are a rare example of uk—wide cooperation. the paper also notes that only those under 65 years old will be allowed to leave care to be with family over christmas. the i also leads with the new christmas rules. it reports that the health secretary, matt hancock, has said all restrictions could go once the over—sos are vaccin

the daily mirror shares fears over a possible christmas lockdown. keir starmer is warning new measures will be tougher due to delays in introducing them. the guardian reports that the prime minister is facing what it calls ‘tory fury‘ over the lockdown meaures in england. and the telegraph says borisjohnson will seek to end the national lockdown at the beginning of december, but that will not rule out further measures. it also leads with a photo of the england world cup star sir bobby charlton, who has been diagnosed with dementia. so let‘s begin. rob and olivia, great to see you. olivia, if you could start us off with the front page of the ft, and it isa with the front page of the ft, and it is a business demand for more support. yeah. it seems pretty clear that businesses are pretty furious. they spent the last few months desperately trying to make their shops coronavirus secure and lots have spent millions and millions of getting those perspex greens up and their queueing systems in place, their queueing systems in place, their one—way systems in

we're going to end with the daily express which has a bow from her majesty the queen.holiday for thejubilee. about this extended bank holiday for the jubilee. not until two about this extended bank holiday for thejubilee. not until two years time. what has her majesty also said? she said that she plans to continue serving the country past thejubilee. continue serving the country past the jubilee. because continue serving the country past thejubilee. because the monarchy is a job for life. which it certainly is. although i think people would understand if a woman in her 805, is that right? wanted to take a bit of a backseat. but she has done the normal things over her careers as monarch. and certainly in the last nine months he's been a force of stability and calm. and con5i5tency. personally, i would give her a day. it's nice that we have a constant. 90 for eight years young. isn't that amazing, brilliant, fa nta5tic. 90 for eight years young. isn't that amazing, brilliant, fanta5tic. it's that kind of, it's what you want to hear, is in a? rememberthe that kind of, it'

[crying] captioning by captionmax www.captionmax.com >> trevor: hey, what's going onk welcome to the daily social distancing show, i'm trevor noah today is wednesday the 18th of november which mean there is only 53 days left until the white house chefs can cook vegetables again. anyway coming up on tonight's show, new york found the perfect christmas tree for 2020. lewis black predicts donald trump's future and olympic star lindsay vonn joins us on the show, so let's do this, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> from trevor's' couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world, this is the daily social distancing show with trevor noah. >> trevor: let's kick things off with christmas. the only day of the year that you hope an intruder will sneak into your home. yesterday was the official start of the holiday season. as new york city put up its world famous rockefeller center christmas tree. and just like everything else in 2020, thissier's tree is doing the best it can. >> the rockefeller christmas tree in new york city is usually lifts our spirits this time of year. but

according to the daily express, royal aides have revealed that the queen has vowed to work on pastorbilee and serve her country for all of her life. the daily mail is a number of papers to carry pictures of the strictly pair on its front page can only pick boxer and copy ofjones who have been forced to exit the programme early. it's after the dancer tested positive for covid. let's begin. as always, lovely to have you both with us, james always, lovely to have you both with us,james and always, lovely to have you both with us, james and rachel. going to start with the daily telegraph. i've got to admit that this is a story that we we re to admit that this is a story that we were actually breaking this time last night and we had tom newton and sonya on, and it was lee cain who was resigning. last night, we were talking about this position of whether dominic cummings would go, and it was a bit 50—50 at that time, this time last night than during the day, i heard commentator say of dominic cummings hasn't gone by already during the day, then he's not going to go, butjames, the papers ar

the daily mail says the bbc is facing a crisis amid mounting criticism over its panorama interview with princess of wales. a little flavour of some of the front papers. let's begin. hello, both. caroline, kick cars off, only one story we are going to start off with. what do you make of the headline? there one picture of him walking around with the trophy, and another picture of him still trying to hit the balls in a tennis match, one particular adult hasn't got the memo, and as we have seen he is out defiantly playing golf. us. he is still fighting the fight. some of the family are still trying to work out who is the one to tap him on the shoulder and lead him gently out of the room, whereas others, including his sons, are telling him to keep going. powell will not be rested by any of the family members. the optics are terrible, but this is trumpism, isn't it? he needs to realise he is a loser and he has been fired by the american people. he could make a fool of himself as much as he wants until the 20th of january but the rest of the world is getting on with things. rats are leaving th

the daily express features a plea from the prime minister for "unity and resolve", insisting that the phase of the coronavirus pandemic was "very nearly behind us". pubs and restaurants hit by new covid restrictions will be given additional cash to help get them through christmas — that's according to the telegraph. the paper reports additional grants are likely to be funded by extra borrowing. the guardian writes the nhs is planning to enlist celebrities and influencers in a drive to persuade people to have a covid vaccine, amid fears of low take—up. the paper also features an image of the bahrain grand prix crash — the formula 1 driver romain grosjean miraculously walked away with minor injuries. and "go shop for britain" is the lead on the mirror, with christmas shoppers being urged to spend their money on the high streets to prevent traders from going bust. let's begin, that, this time with the daily express and the prime minister, yasmin, calling for unity and resolve to help beat the virus. breathe in on tuesday he might not get the backing he needs for this new tiered system in

welcome to "the daily social distancing show." i'm trevor noah. today is tuesday, the 17th of november, which means there's only 64 days left until donald trump and mike pence can stop pretending they're friends. anyway, coming up on tonight's show: why this thanksgiving could be your last. how trump might still win this election. and kevin hart joins me on the show for one of the most fun interviews i've ever had. so let's do this people! welcome to "the daily social distancing show." >> announcer: from trevor's couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world, this is "the daily social distancing show," with trevor noah." >> trevor: look, there's no denying there's a lot of heavy stuff in the news right now. but before we get to that, let's kick it off with a fun crime story that's out of this world. and now that i hear that, it probably sounded like it has something to do with outer space, which it doesn't. no, it's not out of this world. it's pretty cool, though. >> a wild chase worthy of the big screen. the suspect in a multimillion

welcome back to the daily social distancing show. rgia-- for joe biden bringing the final electoral college vote to 306-232679 the exact count that donald trump won by in 2016 which basically means that trump is the hillry clinton of this election. lock me up. lock me up. many are refusing to admit their man has lost and over the weekend they hit the streets in d.c. to make their case. >> while trump vowed to keep waging his uphill legal battle, thousands of supporters flooded the streets of the cap tolling. >>-- capitol. >> the demonstrators rallied behind a president who has refused to concede an election he lost. largely maskless crowd echoing his baseless claims about widespread voter fraud chanting this isn't over. >> look, this isn't over, not even close to being over. >> far right groups like the proud boys linked to white supremacy and violence made themselves visible at saturday's event. >> trevor: wow, this is so strange. why does the not white supremacist president have all these white supremacists coming out to support him

"the daily social distancing show." den was declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election. but even though many people are cheering, for some americans, it's still going to take a little longer for this result to sink in. >> president trump remaining defiant and not conceding the race. >> across the country pro-trump protesters echoing the president's basic claims the election was stolen. >> he would have to do a lot to convince republicans that this anything except a left wing power grab financed by people like george soros. >> we had computer glitches that changed republican votes to democrat votes. you look in pennsylvania, dead people voted in pennsylvania. >> there's a software called hammer and scorecard used to flip votes from trump to biden. is that indeed true? >> we've had hundreds of thousands of ballots mysteriously appear solely for mr. biden. this is coup 5.0, lou. >> trevor: oooh, coup 5.0? is that the coup in the forward facing camera? at this point get one of those. this is so bat shit i caught c

the daily mail has the same story, writing that families will be allowed to meet up at christmas butn a further month of lockdown. the paper also features an image of bbcjournalist martin bashir, as it's announced prince william has welcomed an investigation into the panorama interview with his mother, princess diana. the guardian reports a senior home office employee resigned due to complaints of racism and discrimination in the department's schemes which were set up to address the windrush scandal. the paper leads with the news that borisjohnson has agreed a four—year £16.5 billion increase in defence spending, despite the financial pressures of the pandemic. the daily express says it's a double dose of good news, with two coronavirus vaccines producing promising results. the times reports the first coronavirus vaccine could be ready for use within weeks after pfizer said its version was more effective than it initially thought. the paper also has the story that borisjohnson has made the largest investment in the military since the cold war. and on the topic of money, the financial

when we look first of all at the daily telegraph, mass testing plan to offer a way out of lockdown. this newspaper wondering was is actually in old newspaper left from april or may? and it turns out know. we are still talking about the same things we talked about a long time ago. first of all, it's important to say that it's incredibly difficult for the prime minister or early leader in the world to know how to calibrate the very fast, all embracing lockdown response with all the comments and damage that that does to the economy and two peoples lives, livelihoods, physical and mental health. it's incredibly difficult. and some in the conservative party, the libertarian wing are accusing borisjohnson of overreacting to being taken hostage by the scientists. and many others are saying it's too late and he should have heeded the words of sage and done more with a two week fire break in september. what bothers me about this telegraph headline, just as you say, it's displacement news management. the idea all the way through since march, borisjohnson and his ministers have overpromise, und

mail, the front page of the daily mail, the scandal of care homes in this pandemic. express and e—mail have been campaigning so people can go into ca re campaigning so people can go into care homes, see their loved ones, get tested before hand care homes, see their loved ones, get tested beforehand with quick testing. it is baffling to many of us as testing. it is baffling to many of us as to why we have not been him to do thatjust yet. us as to why we have not been him to do that just yet. matt hancock, us as to why we have not been him to do thatjust yet. matt hancock, the health secretary, says it is will be trialed in 20 areas, you're going to get a test before you go in find out in 20 minutes, but people are saying it is not enoughjust yet, we want to see our loved ones and not have it be like a prison visit, behind screens and like that. good news but could go further, i think. and, faiza, your thoughts on that? could go further, i think. and, faiza, your thoughts on that7m could go further, i think. and, faiza, your thoughts on that? it has been a horrific yea

on that, caroline, as we come to you, i want to turn to the front of the daily express. the uk- what would you like to add on the uk— you would cast —— us relationship? the headline says joe biden will sign a us trade deal, and then you read the actual article and it says borisjohnson is confident thatjoe biden it says borisjohnson is confident that joe biden will. it says borisjohnson is confident thatjoe biden will. we need to read into more of this, but as tony said, a lot will hinge on how this goes in the coming days, if not weeks. certainly, joe biden as a man who is ever so certainly, joe biden as a man who is ever so proud of his irish roots, we seen that only in the last couple of days, and even since his victory and i think one of the first things he says was he's determined to do everything he can to protect the good friday agreement. it's up to borisjohnson to good friday agreement. it's up to boris johnson to present this in terms that will be acceptable to joe biden before he puts any of his massive weights behind borisjohnson in any meaningful way. this is

"the daily social distancing show. ng is the day you remember which of your uncles is weird. all right. it's all of them. but with the pandemic here, america is treating thanksgiving a little bit differently, and we'll find out how different in our special segment thanksgiving in the time of corona. ♪ ♪ with thanksgiving just a week away, this is the time of year when americans would normally be fighting over whether to get the canned cranberry sauce or the good canned cranberry sauce. but in corona, the big question is whether to have thanksgiving at all. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> there's no place like home for the holidays, and that indulgent thanksgiving feast with friends and family, but coast to coast, cases of the coronavirus are on the rise, and travel plans are changing. in a recent survey, 47% of americans say they're going to cancel. >> there is growing concern the upcoming thanksgiving holiday could turn into a superspreader event. >> new york's mayor bill de blasio announcing the macy's thanksgiving parade are will go virtua

on, everybody, welcome to the daily social distancing show, i'm trevor noah. today is thursday, the 12th of november, which means the new xbox and the new play station consoles are officially out. that means there is another contested election that people are going to be fighting over for the next five years. i can't handle this stress! anyway coming up on tonight's show, what can you learn from africa, the donald went down to georgia and megan rapinoe and forrest whitaker are our guests on the show. so let's do this, people. welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> from trevor's couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world, this is the daily social distancing show with trevor noah. >> trevor: let's talk about coronavirus. you know, it is a thing you are pretty sure you had in february but actually didn't. the world is now deep into the second wave of this pandemic, or maybe the third wave, or the fourth. i don't know. at this point covid has so many waves it is like those pals at the amusement park which is also big spreaders of exotic di

the daily telegraph, i would ask you about a week of christmas freedom on the cards.y we are the cards. it is confusing, one day we are being told we might be able to see our families over christmas but it would mean five days of pain afterwards but another day we are told it won't happen but now the front page of the telegraph says a week of christmas freedom is on the cards, families will be allowed to meet but have instructions or take place until then. what is going to happen, no one knows surely? even the way they have phrased it has been nebulous. on the cards, it leaves the door open that if the situation were to deteriorate further, then they would be able to come back and say, actually, perhaps not. what is being said is that families could eat up to a week christmas time but tough restrictions would remain in place up restrictions would remain in place up to that point and they will get a window between december 22 in december 28 window between december 22 in december28 in window between december 22 in december 28 in which they could not just assemble togeth

the daily mail, sonia, hasjust the most heartbreaking image, and it's the male christmas campaign fory, just let them hold hands. for so many people, they can't reach out to their loved ones. it simply heartbreaking. it's totally heartbreaking. it's totally heartbreaking. gosh, you know, my heartbreaking. gosh, you know, my heart does go out to anybody who has got the parent or an aunt and uncle ina care got the parent or an aunt and uncle in a care home. you know, some people living in care homes have really serious advanced dementia or alzheimer's, and they are not clear on what's going on and they don't have that grounding of having their loved ones and a familiar voice around them. and it's really, really distressing. i think it is underplayed. we haven't been giving it enough attention in this crisis to people living in care homes. how we can make it safe for them to have visits from say at least one designated relative. there is a pilot that has just gotten under way which is sort of implementing rapid testing for relatives, treating them as care workers to try to get relatives

let's talk about the daily telegraph now. we finally break free of brussels — these, jason, according to the telegraph, or rishi sunak‘s according to the telegraph, or rishi suna k‘s plans to according to the telegraph, or rishi sunak‘s plans to spend billions to level up a post brexit britain, including £1 billion to strengthen the uk border. we have the spending review next wednesday where rishi sunak will both try and explain how he'll restore the nation's finances and splash quite a lot of cash. i'm slightly tickled by the telegraph headline, it has the words in quotes, but a lot of it is talking about breaking free from brussels as though that'll give us some sort of economic bonus. but it then goes into detail explaining a lot of this money will be spent on the cost of brexit, such as £2 billion to improve our customs and border facilities. and an additional several hundred million to compensate farmers. i'm not sure it'll be a great post brexit bonanza as its build in the headline stop and of course, we have to think a

>> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show"'s live election night coverage. that are rolling in right now and here they are. donald trump has won the state of north dakota. joe biden has won the state of oregon. and biden has also won california! wow! despite donald trump picking up that last-been endorsement from the wildfires. unbelievable. but let's move on, we have been hearing all year now about how difficult it is for many americans to vote so it's not surprising that the united states has one of the lowest voter turnout rates among democracies in the world. but ronny chieng has a report on one drastic solution that could fix this problem, if americans would ever accept it. >> in the last presidential election 44% of americans did not vote. that put you in 26th position among developed countries. that's pa they can. you should be ashamed of yourself. that's garbage. it's go garbage that in 2016 trump got elected with only a quarter of eligible voters supporting him. that's a broken system. taxes are mandatory so why not voting? but america is the land of

‘tiers of despair‘ reads the front page of the daily mirror, as most of england is placed in tiers 2 the country emerges from national lockdown next wednesday. the times suggests that 99% of the country faces the strictest two tiers of coronavirus restrictions until well into january. the metro's headline ‘the north sees red' comes after the prime minister today announced that large swathes of the north of england are amongst the areas being placed into tier 3 — the highest tier. with much of yorkshire landing in this category, the yorkshire post reports on number 10's defense of the tier system — the paper says the high restrictions are despite infection rates in the region falling faster than almost anywhere else in the country. ‘don‘t hug gran this christmas' is the message on the front of the i — as families are urged to avoid risks to avoid further lockdowns after the festive period. elsewhere, the independent shows fans in naples ‘mourning an icon‘, with fans paying tribute to footballer diego maradona before his former club‘s european tie last night. some of the papers we alre

according to the daily mirror, the government could face court action over the deaths of 20,000 carents from covid—19. the daily mail reports millions of public sector workers face a pay squeeze to help pay for the pandemic. the guardian also says the chancellor, rishi sunak, is preparing to announce a renewed squeeze on public sector pay in next week's government spending review. according to the times, borisjohnson will defend his home secretary, priti patel, as it quotes sources saying she did break the rules on ministers‘ behaviour, according to a draft report. she has always denied any wrongdoing. the metro reports the price comparison site, ‘compare the market,‘ has been fined nearly eighteen million pounds by the competition watchdog for making home insurance premiums artificially high. and the daily telegraph is one of a number of papers to feature a picture of the queen and prince philip on its front page as they celebrate 73 years of marriage. while, congratulations to them. let's begin. as always, lovely to have you both with us. digby, let's start with you this time. the

nhs will get vaccine out by christmas and the daily express. gistical operation but the nhs says it can do it. after all of the difficulties with test and trace, it really does feel like —— it really does feel like the nhs is geared up to deliver this and really put in place the logistical plans to how you might roll out of vaccine. we have been planning this in several months and beds of there being a vaccine. —— and advance. 10 million doses are likely to be delivered this year, which means the roll—out programme can start, but the challenge is that of that are enormous. we expect there may be more vaccines available this year, but this vaccine has to be stored at -70 but this vaccine has to be stored at —70 degrees, it has to have been given in two separate doses, which means you have to get everybody through the doors twice and we know that our health service is already under pressure. but they do have quite a detailed plan. they've made clear that its care home workers who will go first. doctors, nhs workers and over 80 ‘s. we know those ar

"the daily social distancing show"! esidential election was called for joe biden, but donald trump has still not conceded. which i get. i mean, he wants to cling on to power as long as he can and, also, golfing isn't as much fun when you're not missing work to do it! and trump's personal delusion he won the election might not matter so much but he's got a lot of people right there with him. >> many are trying to steal this election from president trump. there is no doubt about it. >> the real point is fraud took place and that should horrify us. >> i can factually tell you tonight it will be impossible to ever know the true, fair, accurate election results. that's a fact. >> there's simply no way joe biden was legitimately elected president, i just can't believe it! >> i ask, oh god, that you would take your iron rod, and i ask that you would smash the delusion, father, as joe biden as our president. he is not! >> the media said joe biden is president. ha, ha, ha, ha! ha, ha, ha, ha! ha, ha! ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! ha, ha, h

"the daily social distancing show." ut the coronavirus pandemic, that's the reason we're all still working from home and also why you're running around looking like a salad bar. despite the fact that we totally ignored the virus, it looks like it is refusing to go away, which means all over the u.s. the news looks like this. >> for the first time ever, u.s. coronavirus infections have reached a record 100,000 new cases in one day, and we're now inching our way toward the 9.5 million mark. >> in battleground states like arizona, wisconsin and texas, covid was top of mind for many americans this election, but it's front and center every day for doctors like jason mitchell. >> this is the highest volumes that we've seen throughout this pandemic. >> as many focus on election results, first responders are still struggling to save lives, with covid cases climbing in 43 states. >> we cannot afford to lose anymore lives. >> colorado is accepting fraishts outsides its borders but like other regions they too are facing a 100% spik

the daily express has "it's official: christmas is saved!" self—isolation will no longer be required for contacts of positive covid cases under new government plans. the financial times take is how the chancellor will fund schools and police in last hurrah before taxes rise. the daily mail says it's exposed a shocking waste of £5.6 billion we will start with the front of the metro. a smiling rishi sunak.. little bit of festive joy here, christmas has been said, it seems. essentially what asuppo, michael gove has been associating with the leaders in the rest of the uk on a set of rules for christmas, and they have agreed broad principle plan which will allow bigger household bubbles to meet just temporarily over christmas. it's looking like it will be five days, and probably three households. they can get together over christmas, and people will be able to travel across the uk, although they are asking people to restrict their travel are possible. they mirror doesn't often give a positive hurdling to the present government, but it has tomorrow

the daily tally is especially high in the western and midwestern regions.n monday, the city of chicago began asking people to refrain from going out for non-essential reasons. the state of michigan decided to ban in-person classes at high schools and colleges starting on wednesday. health officials are concerned the numbers could grow even higher, as americans get set to celebrate thanksgiving on november 26th. >>> now, united airlines is trying out a new scheme to ease concerns over the safety of air travel. beginning with one international route, the american carrier is testing all passengers and crew before they take to the skies. every passenger over the age of 2 was tested free of charge before a flight monday from an airport near new york to london heathrow. >> pre-departure testing is really a great way to start to open up international travel again in a safe and responsible way. >> the airline says the measure could help ease rules requiring travelers to self-quarantine at their destination. >> i definitely feel better having a negative test. i have

we start with the daily telegraph. look at that headline, massive turn out as america decides, this must be the nightmare evening for a newspaper type setters, editors, headline trimmers, how are they going to do it tonight? talk me through it. likely, the times and looks out for us likely, the times and looks out for us because we will get a clear result until after our third edition and so, we have to do a turnout story which is the ultimate beginning story. the turnout is massive, james. as you know, it makes a very hard to call this election. hard—working us editor reports there that more than 100 million, that is an extraordinary amount of people in 2016, a record 39 million recast. you have to look at the turnout story and then watch a developed of the night as other exit polls come in. even though your brilliant coloured so no, no one really wants to read a story tomorrow morning about turnouts. they want to work out what happened afterwards. in the evening standard, how's your newsroom going to do it? to are an

welcome to "the daily social distancing show." i'm trevor noah. today is wednesday, the 11th of november. which means, yeah, that's right, 11-11. and in 10 minutes, it's going to be 11:11, on 11-11! which means you can make the ultimate wish. this is "the daily social distancing show," with trevor noah." >> trevor: it has now been four, or possibly 12 days, since joe biden was declared the next president-elect and kamala harris' sassy white friend. and he has been busy trying to prepare his team for office, but it's not going smoothly, because donald trump, one-term president and tenant from hell, is still going through all the stages of grief: denial, rage tweeting, undermining democracy, and back to denial. >> the president's latest moves indicate that he is not ready to concede any time soon and that he may not leave all that gracefully. several sources throughout government agencies indicate that president trump has put out the word through his staff that he does not want any federal agency cooperating with the biden transition team, and furthe

welcome to "the daily social distancing show." i am trevor noah running on four hours of sleep. today is wednesday, the 4th of november, which means we are on day two of election day. it's almost like a hannukah miracle that no one wanted! anyway, coming up on tonight's show: we look at how donald trump has had it with all these votes, roy wood jr. will never trust the polls again, and we'll find out why hispanic voters are going maga. so let's do this, people! welcome to "the daily social distancing show." >> announcer: from trevor's couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world, this is "the daily social distancing show," with trevor noah. >> trevor: so, election day is over, but because it's 2020, election week has just begun. and that means it's time for more election coverage in our continuing segment "votegasm 2020: the awkward day after." let's kick it off with really the only news right now. joe biden looks like he's on president of the united states. at the time i'm saying this, he has leading in enough states to win the whole thing, and it may even be decl

. >> trevor: welcome back to the daily social distancing show. talk about the united states senate. like a retirement home that can take away your health care it with the election day results coming in, the senate is now divided almost exactly in half between democrats and republicans. there were actually two senate elections in georgia that weren't decided last week. and those are the ones that will determine which party wins this tug of war. >> turning to georgia where the balance of power in the senate will be decided in just a couple of pnts from now. the peach state will hold a pair of runoff elections in january after neither race landed a win we are at least 50% of the vote. >> the two senate runoffs scheduled for january 5s will now determine the fate of the senate and how much legislation mr. biden is able to get past nextier. >> both parties will be pouring tens of millions of dollars into the contest. >> every republican of naft profile will head to georgia as well as prominent democrat, the scuttlebutt is rather biden stay away and oba

hello, everyone, i'm dana perino and welcome to a special edition of "the daily briefing." frictions are ramping up across the country as coronavirus cases are continuing to search and millions of americans had out for the holiday. we have team fox coverage on both coasts, david lee miller is here in new york and let's begin with jeff paul, reporting live in santa monica just outside of los angeles. yesterday you told us about the lawsuit that was filed, there's been an update? >> yes. unfortunately that lawsuit was turned away by the judge. today was a very bittersweet day for restaurant owners and servers as they set up here for the lunchtime rush and santa monica off of main street. this is the last day they will be able to use the tables and chairs that they invested in for another three weeks. servers especially are worried about losing their jobs just the day before thanksgiving and write for the other holidays coming up. >> this will affect me and my family for sure 100%, i'm basically the breadwinner of my family. working here will be a very big of drastic change bec

the daily reported the death toll, above 600, isjust that?, above 600, is just another tragic reminder of how serious covid—19 is. the reality is that those who have lost their lives probably the picked up the infection three weeks ago or more, before the lockdown restrictions were imposed in england and it is very possible that the daily reported death number will carry on rising, possibly even into next week, just as in england lockdown is being eased. when you look at hospital admissions, though, as we have seen, they are levelling off slightly and they are more recent infections and the latest case number, sharply down and the rolling average down as well, that suggests lockdown restrictions in all parts of the uk are working and bringing cases down. the challenge 110w bringing cases down. the challenge now for all four governments is that the arrangements that they have in place in the run—up to christmas bring cases down even further because they want to start from a low base before the christmas holiday when inevitably, as we heard fro

the number of daily deaths across the u.s. just hit the highest level since may, new curfews being imposed from ohio to california and even sioux falls, south dakota, has imposed a mask mandate. abc's elizabeth schulze has more. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: mona, when it comes to covid infections, november is now the worst month of the pandemic, and today's only the 18th. many hospitals reaching their breaking points. this morning, covid infections are on the rise in every state. 2 million americans have tested positive so far this month, and more than 1,500 deaths were reported yesterday, the highest daily total since may 14th. in washington state officials are warning 300 people who attended a wedding after 40 covid cases were linked to the event. >> it's the kind of thing that really is what they refer to as a superspreader. >> reporter: in los angeles, new restrictions will be imposed including a 10:00 p.m. curfew for businesses. >> i don't really go out past 10:00, so for me it would just be living life normally.