with me are the parliamentary journalist, tony grew, and anne mcelvoy, who's senior editor at the economistvery much for giving up your friday night. let's get cracking with the papers we are ready have. leading the times tomorrow is the news that care home residents may get the legal right to receive visitors, as many homes still impose harsh covid restrictions. while the express reports on an "ambitious" proposal to have uk officers in france to prevent migrant crossings. on the front page of the i, rishi sunak delays his growth plan as the uk heads for recession. the ft reports on the collapse of one of the world's largest cryptocurrency platforms — ftx — as it files for bankruptcy in the us. "sorry isn't enough" — the mirror leads on the difficult questions matt hancock is facing from his campmates in the i'm a celebrityjungle. of �*going woke' by donning a vest that mimics menopause symptoms. evening. we're going to start with the times, which has the story on care homes. it's the story that when i first read care homes. it's the story that when ifirst read it, i couldn't believe these

with me are ros altman the former conservative pensions minister and parliamentary journalist, tony grewstart with the metro, which reports on the death of a 17—year—old boy in halifax, who passed away on bonfire night after an incident involving fireworks. the times leads with a story which suggests the government will use its foreign aid budget to deal with the arrival of refugees and migrants, who come to the uk on small boats. as cop27 begins, the telegraph says that the uk may support reperations being paid to developing countries adversely affected by climate change. but the guardian says the uk, the us, canada and australia have fallen billions of dollars short in contributing to climate funding for developing countries. the i leads with the news that around three hundred thousand nurses are set to go on strike across the uk, and says it would impact a&e patients as well as non—urgent care. senior tories are urging the prime minister to stick to the pensions triple lock ahead of next week's autumn statement, according to the daily express. and finally, the sun reports on matt hanc

with me are parliamentary journalist, tony grew, and the former conservative pensions minister, ros altmanthe death of a 17—year—old boy in halifax, who passed away on bonfire night after an incident involving fireworks. as the un's climate change conference begins in egypt, the independent leads with comments from prime minister rishi sunak, who says it's still possible to "limit global temperature rises to 1.5 degrees celclius". the telegraph also reports on the cop27 summit, and says that the uk may support reperations being paid to developing countries adversely affected by climate change. but the guardian says the uk, the us, canada and australia have fallen billions of dollars short in contributing to climate funding for developing countries. the i leads with the news that around 300,000 nurses are set to go on strike across the uk, and says it would impact a&e patients as well as non—urgent care. and finally, the sun reports on matt hancock's decision to head for thejungle, with prime minister rishi sunak reportedly saying he was "dissapointed" in the former health minister. welcome

the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with parliamentaryjournalist, tony grew and journalistion will be the channel islands, the south—east of england and east anglia where we will have heavy and persistent rain and there could be flooding an already saturated ground and it will only be replaced by further showers later in the day. the showers will be trundling eastwards but increasing amounts of sunshine between the showers into the afternoon and not a bad afternoon in central and western scotland in particular. 10—14 the temperatures, and a strengthening wind especially in the south—west which could be up to gale force as we finish today. the winds strengthen over other western areas into sunday night and with low pressure pushing closer and closer towards the north of scotland, showers will continue to feed in across many areas, but the one thing, winds coming from the south—westerly direction means it won't be a chilly start to the new week but monday will certainly be a fairly cloudy day with further outbreaks of rain. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewe

with me are the parliamentary journalist, tony grew, and anne mcelvoy, who's senior editor at the economistading the times tomorrow is the news that care home residents may get the legal right to receive visitors — as many homes still impose harsh covid restrictions. the guardian alleges staff at the justice department were offered �*an out�* to avoid working with dominic raab. while the express reports on an �*ambitious' proposal to have uk officers in france to prevent migrant crossings.

evening with anne mcelvoy, who's the senior editor at the economist, and the parliamentary journalist tony grewcus rashford on the evening of his call up made it 2-2. on the evening of his call up made it 2—2. united scored two more. first es: then mctominay made the deal —— scott mctominay made the deal —— sealed the deal. with 11 days to go, until england kick off their world cup campaign, gareth southgate has confirmed the 26—man group that'll be travelling to qatar. much of the team is tried and tested, but perhaps the most eye—catching on that list are james maddison and callum wilson — getting their first international call—ups in three years. maddison's only england cap came as a substitute against montenegro in november 2019. he's playing really well. will he's a good player. we've always said he's a good player. he's earned the right. we think he can give us something slightly different, but i think he's playing as well as any we've got different types of threat and i think we need that. full details of the england squad are on the bbc sport website. great britain's tennis players are

tony. president biden says there's good news for americans still facing sky-high prices. economy grew started to slow and unemployment stayed low, you want to know why the price of everything you buy has gone through the roof. texas senator ted cruz blames the biden administration for the pain. americans are feeling because the democrats keep spending money. we don't have keep borrowing from the chinese and running the printing presses gift. this center was talking about the american rescue plan. lot of a lot of that money went to small businesses in america. small businesses would have to shut their doors. secretary of labor marty walsh says doing nothing in that crisis would have cost americans their lives or their livelihoods and people would have been would have been on the street living on the street. other major spending legislation passed under president biden includes the infrastructure and chips laws which secretary walsh says are rebuilding the country and creating jobs and the implementation of these legislative achievements are going to be one of the key parts of the succe

yellowstone" and i think it's jr meets tony soprano meets cartwright, and it has struck a nerve in this country. >> it really has, can i just say that for those of us who grewdon me for saying, i literally grew up on westerns. something reassuring about a calmer time in our country with all of the nuance and the complexity as of today's, i agree that in a time of turbulence we are looking for more simple stability, and i think there is some of that they are although the story lines can be really quite interesting. >> trace: interesting and also violent, jonathan, not one of those shows that may be just all the family gets together and watches, because there are times where there is a lot of violence and some other stuff you might not want the younger children watching. >> that's right, for us i can speak for our show, maybe it's limited as to what's with that kind of content you wind up seeing, there are some things where it is roman soldiers get rough with some of the first century judeans, but we don't downplay the fact that our story takes place in the midst of roman occupation, so there is a little bit of trouble that happens. it >> trace: their own vio

grew up? it's like you discover a new family member. it's the greatest gift. now on sale at ancestry. the new subway series menu. the greatest sandwich roster ever assembled. tony got double pepper jack and juicy steak. let's get some more analysis on that, chuck. mmm. pepper jack. tender steak. very insightful, guys. the new subway series. what's your pick? >>> good day. i'm chris jansing live on msnbc head

tony, the new outlaw's got double pepper jack and juicy steak. let's get some more analysis on that, chuck. mmm. pepper jack. tender steak. very insightful, guys. the new subway series. what's your pick? i greworses... i really do take care of myself. i try to stay in shape. that's really important, especially as you age. i noticed after kids that my body totally changed. i started noticing a little pudge. so i took action! coolsculpting targets, freezes and eliminates treated fat for good. no needles, no incisions. discuss coolsculpting with your provider. some common side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort and swelling. you've come this far... coolsculpting takes you further. visit coolsculpting.com i've never been healthier. coolsculpting takes you further. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, r