so, it would definitely be unpopular with some tory mps, but he's got to raise some tory mps, but he'sise some money somewhere, some tory mps, but he's got to raise some money somewhere, and the big income tax is cgt, income tax itself, national insurance contributions, vat, you are not going to raise much money and government unless you go off to one of those, and they do need to raise an awful lot of money. and there has been through out the summer and gains in autumn the tremendous row between a britannia number 11 on the business of tax at all. the prime minister against it and wants to borrow more and pay that down with the process of growth when growth returns. the chancellor saying, no, we really need to show the markets are credible and we can manage our finances and not just all or never. it appears that rishi sunak is dominating this now but, of course we are not going to see any of these rises because he had to cancel his budget. that should've been around about now. it won't be around until next april. so about four months left of healthy government drawing to go before we

in newly elected tory mps think that ina in newly elected tory mps think that in a crisis like this, aid budget. it may well have a fight on its hands when it comes to trying to get this measure through the house of commons may be, but also particularly the house of lords. still need to change the law. what is the daily mail's stance on it? they said if we are going to spend these large sums of money, he needs to be spent properly. whereas we've seen to be spent properly. whereas we've seen with the aid budget, some of the money has still gone out to india and china long after the government said it would stop. but it seems that getting rid of the aid target was popular with the public, there is some pulling out this evening that says the government supported 66% compared to 18% who opposed it. 92% of tory voters said they like the idea. it says the government will have a problem with getting its law through. if someone in the government promised in their manifesto, they said they were probably committed to the 0.7% target. that's where it will be tricky in the lords. it's difficult

clever accounting. joe, tori robles...ke he is quite a backbench rebellion on his hands. this is the system is not really of weeks where we have seen more more a more conservative mps discussing and raising concerns about the approach to government is taking with restrictions and this report was came out today, 48 page analysis trying to explain the economic social impact of the new tier system which the conservative backbenches have been asking for but essentially saying it is a poor effort by the government to justify what they are doing and that has seemed to stop the anger and wheel it will likely see many in the voting against the government tomorrow although probably wont mean the vote doesn't pass. they will abstain but it will be pretty embarrassing to johnson when he abstain but it will be pretty embarrassing tojohnson when he can either bring his own party on one of the biggest national policy issues he's had to make at this point in time. the problem is 48 pages but when it seems to be is a rehash of the obr whe

the observer, too, writes of the growing tory rebellion — as conservative mps accuse the government ofproblems in the nhs in an attempt to win support. borisjohnson makes his plea in the mail on sunday — asking britons to not ‘blow it‘ by flouting the rules of his controversial system of restrictions. meanwhile — an exclusive for the sunday mirror — as their defence editor tracks down a british man who persuaded dozens of people to join isis in syria. so let's begin. sunday times, james, johnson in retreat as tories revolt over tears rocks number ten, how much danger do you think there is that the government could lose this vote on tuesday? none whatsoever, because the labour party will support what the labour party will support what the government is going to do, but it's not a good look for a tory prime minister to be relying on labour votes. it is not a good vote there at luke —— it is not a good look for a tory pm to see the headline he is in retreat. not a great look for number ten, really. it speaks to an ongoing problem throughout this pandemic for this administration, which are

party who tory brought along the stamp act. point, both the patriots and the whigs believed that the tory party had gone very far in an attempt to transform the british empire. this point,ed up at almost as political coalition against the tories. that really helps explain the partisan language that americans used during the revolution. they called themselves patriots, they called their opponents tories. this was not a coincidence. knew thisause they ward not just as a war but as a partisan struggle. that is why they are using this type of language. i would argue that the american colonies were for independence. they emerged from these divides. , talk aboutof that how your project fits in with the current historiography on the origins of the american revolution. research is certainly very influenced by a lot of scholars. a bit of an older scholarship. focused on the intellectual origins of the american revolution. by project makes a different kind of claim. americansed on how took english political ideas and transformed them int

that have only very re ce ntly the new tories that have only very recentlyjoined the the new tories fold. but where will the money come from, jason? that is a very good question. bowling is fairly cheap at the moment, but at the same time we are being told that the public sector workers, there's not enough money to give them a pay rise. as ninth ave once said, socialism is the language of priorities. rishi sunak‘s priorities don't seem very socialist to me. let's move on and talk about the world section of the times. " trump tries to strong—arm states after tonic" the ever continuing effo rts after tonic" the ever continuing efforts by donald trump and his camp to change the results of the election. what do you make of what he's been doing, madeleine, and the way that a lot of people have been reacting in america, worrying about the future of democracy, quite frankly? it's a real sense of the la st frankly? it's a real sense of the last days of rome about all this, the times is reporting that he's holed up in the white house and spending his last night while being various republican

a thing a lot of tori mps thought that when boris johnson was elected leader and prime minister, thatof borisjohnson they leader and prime minister, that was the kind of boris johnson they were going to get to because they remembered him as mayor of london, somebody who can build coalitions, someone who as you say is quite cheerful and upbeat, he makes people wa nt cheerful and upbeat, he makes people want to work with him, very liberal, very outward looking, and then what they actually got was more of the vote leave brand of borisjohnson, his very close band of advisers who obviously worked on that campaign, very confrontational from a very keen for a fight whether that's with the opposition or mps or the judiciary or the media or the civil service, it was never about how can we work together? how can we fix this problem, this challenge, together? it was always about we want, we are in control and we won't stop until we've cast out all dissent. i think there certainly is a hope that if dominic cummings leaves or if his stranglehold on downing street is lessened somewhat then you will

this is to do with tory in fighting, because borisjohnson this is to do with tory in fighting, becausewn and now they have to do a screeching u—turn. in terms of iain duncan smith's contribution, ijust think it is laughable. i don't it is constructive. he disagrees with repeated lockdowns. we all don't like lockdowns, but he offers no alternative and quotes david nabarro from the world health organization who says it should be the last resort. but this is the last resort. the key is we need strong public health services and a robust test and trace system. that is the one thing they don't want to talk about, because it is so going so badly wrong. he also says he's already pointing out, this was written last night, but it could be longer than four weeks, that is a concession that michael gove has made this morning. no one knows. what do you think will be the effect on what the mail calls the lockdown sparking tory civil war, if the government has to come back to say, you know we said 1st december, actually it will be the 8th or 15th or whaer date?|j don‘t be the 8th or 15th or whaer date

everybody is reacting to the tier system across the country and the observer talks about angry tory mps on michael gove after overwhelmed nhs claims. what are they not happy about? they are not happy that the cabinet office minister michael goes has been trying to sort of get everybody into line by saying the nhs is going to be overwhelmed. meanwhile, nadine dorries, also a minister, says the nightingale hospitals will not be used because they are dark and dingy but she has denied those words subsequently. i speak to you as does nigel who incidentally from tier 3 or we will be from next week. so there is an absolute fury of lots of tory mps saying the lock down and the tier system system is unfair. what boris johnson is doing is trying to assuage those fears and criticisms, but obviously they are deploying ministers like michael gove to try to get mps on side. which is not working and which is why the prime minister has written to mps tonight in fact. but there is always the argument about whether the nightingale hospitals are being used and some apparently are for non—covid patients. b

no scottish tory mps have been put up no scottish tory mps have been put up in the media because theyter on twitter. they must be really dizzy, the amount of spinning they are having to do this morning. douglas ross voted to enable brexit against the wishes of the scottish electorate, he has voted for this internal market bill and a lot more that takes powers away from scotland, so i do not think anybody will be taken in by this period spinning this morning. boris johnson's red—handed comments.“ the snp strengthened its position in the snp strengthened its position in the elections next may, is it definitely another call for an independence referendum or for a strengthening of devolved powers and additional devolved powers? what borisjohnson has additional devolved powers? what boris johnson has laid additional devolved powers? what borisjohnson has laid bad this morning as you cannot trust a word the tories say. don't forget, in 2014. .. both 2014... both talk at once i am joint you a nswer both talk at once i am joint you answer the question. go—ahead. answer the question. go-ahead.

tory: hi. tory. alex: nice to meet you. john: tom, how are you? value's corporate office, and they essentially determine what goes into the warehouse so that the members, also known as the store retailers for true value, can pick from that inventory, so if you want to impress anybody in this moment, it's these two. thom: the company is an accessibility and a safety company. the brand will be stop the slip. tory: okay. thom: this is alex. he is my son. he is... alex: sales manager. thom: ...sales manager. john: great. thom: i'll let you take on the product. alex: it's our number-one product. it's high margin. we warranty it for the lifetime of the homeowner. lemonis: i have to admit that i was happy to see thom actually acknowledge his son instead of talking over him, which is huge progress for him. do you have a preference of logo? tory: i would go with the yellow. lemonis: what didn't you like about this? tory: it's a little busy. in the background, there's just too much going on. this is clean, simple. consumers want to know how the product work

if enough tories rebel, the government will rely on labour support, and that isn't a good look.aven't said they will support the measures, but they have never voted against health restrictions in the past either. the reason i'm not committing to vote for these measures is we are not convinced at the moment that they are either sufficient or workable. it is not too late for the government to convince us of that but that's what they've got to do in the next 48 hours. government scientific advisers say the tougher restrictions are crucial. the rates are still too high, there are too many cases, too many people dying, and if we take the brakes off at this stage, just when the end is in sight, i think we will be making a huge mistake. many mps are waiting for the government to publish its so—called impact assessment tomorrow, which will look at the economic and social effect of the english tiers. the mayor of manchester has called for more compensation for businesses in the restricted tiers, but for many, it is already too late. to put them in this position, particularly in december,

the sunday times‘ front page looks at borisjohnson‘s letter to tory mps as he promises to reform hisicter tier system before christmas to win his party's support. "the pm's promise" — the express also leads on the pm's concessions to his party to see off a lockdown vote rebellion and get his tougher new tier system through the commons on tuesday. the sunday telegraph's front page focuses on the mutiny, as the prime minister tries to reassures mps the new tiers system could end in nine weeks. the observer, too, writes of the growing tory rebellion, as conservative mps accuse the government of exaggerating problems in the nhs in an attempt to win support. the prime minister makes his plea in the mail on sunday, asking britons to not "blow it" by flouting the rules of his controversial system of restrictions. meanwhile, an exclusive for the sunday mirror as their defence editor tracks down a british man who persuaded dozens of people to join isis in syria. so, let's begin. lovely to have you back. nigel, you'll kick us off with the sunday times. an attempt by the prime minister to see o

we are going to leave that the wild animal side, where there is more scepticism among tory mps. prime minister will not be able to hug a husky because he is in self—isolation, but let's see what happens after that! we are going to leave really good to go through the first editions with you, and we will be seeing you in about 35 thank you both very thank good evening. we start with the family of the 1966 world cup winner nobby stiles, who died last month. they've been telling us that football needs to address what they call the scandal of dementia in the game. stiles was one of five players from the 1966 team with the condition. research has shown that ex—footballers are three and a half times more likely to die with dementia than the general population, with questions raised about the consequences of heading a ball. natalie pirks has this report. world cup aloft, and nobby dancing. i have never seen nobby stiles like this before. it's one the most endearing images in english football. we're proud of him as a man and the father that he was. john's father nobby was laid to rest la

that's the challenge, i think. >> thanks, tory. if i could bring evan back in on precisely that point, i'm starting to read in some questions from the audience as well, because they are streaming in. a reporter from the "philadelphia inquirer" has a question about how biden would handle china policy. can also add another china question two it as well, which is, the point tory is making there, you know, getting the domestic agenda through and even getting some of the nominations through will be difficult with a republican-controlled senate. one way to do it is to make competition with china more central to the overall foreign policy narrative, right? that you need to have these infrastructure investments to compete with china, and that the necessary changes on the technology side, that maybe some of the nominees will sail through more if they are seen as having a liberal sort of version of great power and competition. there seems to be an active debate both in biden's world and in democratic circles on the wisdom of that. some peopl

this plays both ways on the tory backbenches and amongst our viewers.we are about to leave the departure lounge of the eu, it is very clear that prime minister wants to invest in britain's image around the world. global britain, soft and hard powers, stephen barclay describes it. you wonder in that context if the uk would be happy and being second in an area where we were at the top of the list. it will be interesting to see how much pushback there will be on the tory backbenchers on this. i suspect there might be quite a lot of ructions, but it will be very popular with others. people are split down the middle on this issue. on the issue of brexit, we heard recently from andrew bailey, the bank of england governor, who said no deal would have a more damaging ora no deal would have a more damaging or a longer lasting effect than covid. what do you think? let me ta ke covid. what do you think? let me take the second part first. within the obr numbers, i am leafing through the numbers, they have not printed any books, we have to do it on our tablets, the

tory mps are brussels are whitehall officials, orthe media.all of those institutions outlive dominic cummings. andl those institutions outlive dominic cummings. and i think there is a feeling now in downing street that they don't really get very far in doing that. so dialling all about donna being slightly more consensual with help part of that is rebuilding bridges with tory mps, dominic cummings famously said that most tory mps were a complete waste of space. the feeling was pretty mutual commit has to be said. tonight, the prime minister has been addressing one prime minister has been addressing u prime minister has been addressing one group of tory mps prime minister has been addressing one group of tory mp5 from the north of england. strange, from the cabinet room, although, technically speaking, he should be at home in the room above his fight above numberten. the room above his fight above number ten. somehow, he's the room above his fight above numberten. somehow, he's finding the room above his fight above number ten. somehow, he's fi

the tory rebels didn‘t feel like it went anywhere near enough.are not happy. snipping section so they are not happy- i snipping section so they are not happy. i think quite like will know many more tomorrow it won‘t be enough to lose the vote. but clearly, it‘s very embarrassing for johnson and the policy the biggest policy issue he has to contend with at this point time. daisy you are nodding. who is in charge of strategy now in number ten? so many people have come and gone. because it all seems a bit mixed up as well. the prime minister said to be working now on a new plan for more cash for wet pubs who can‘t be wet. i'm sorry, i shouldn't have laughed when you ask me. a perfectly legitimate question of who's in charge. it is one of those questions when you actually dissected it's much harder to answer then it would appear. i only ask you daisy, because you used to... yes, no no i'm teasing. 0f because you used to... yes, no no i'm teasing. of course we've had this revolving door, we've had cummings going we've got new people and for that we do

need tories are desperate for him to lift the restrictions. —— many tories. prime minister and not for his aides but there are many and hoping that now the decision—making process will now be a bit smoother. thanks for joining will now be a bit smoother. thanks forjoining us. thanks forjoining us. the latest government figures show there were 26,860 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. that means that the average number of new cases reported per day in the last week is now 211,702. 1,617 people have been admitted to hospital on average each day over the week to last tuesday. and a62 deaths were reported, that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. it means on average in the past week — a11 deaths were announced every day. it takes the total number of deaths so far across the uk to 51,766. the government's decision to extend the furlough scheme and to increase help for the self—employed has brought relief to millions of workers. but many are still falling through the gaps. it's thought that 2.9 million people

why not a few months ago when the whole barnard castle controversy happened, where, you know, tory mpspublic and the press were so dead against how the prime minister was sticking by his man? well, one conservative mp i spoke to yesterday suggested that he should have let him go much sooner, back when that controversy was at its height during the lockdown at the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic. boris johnson, though, clearly made a calculation at the time that it was better for him, on balance, to keep dominic cummings on board with the benefits that, as he saw it, he brought to his administration, than let him go over what was, clearly in most people's eyes, a serious mistake, an error of judgment. but as things stand, dominic cummings was, until yesterday, planning to leave at the end of the year anyway, so he's essentially gone a few weeks earlier than he had intended and not without some fireworks. so what happens next for borisjohnson, for his premiership, for the decisions he has to make in the coming weeks and months? well, i think it'll be really interesting to see what h

show and any people in biden world were expecting a repudiation of donald trump, an overwhelming a tory that would send message to the world. he has won a clear victory but more close and more marginal than many people anticipated. he may well have a republican and he, of course, has said that working with rs, republicans, working with people on the other side of the aisle, contemplates of the first few days of his transition and the beginning of term, how do you think he sort of interprets the results week, particularly with the view to what it means as far foreign policy and further future of america's global role? tom.anks, yeah, it's great to be with my colleagues up here and with all tuning in.are >> look, i think there are, as mentioned, there are in some ways elements of joe biden's to his s approach diplomacy and domestic policy that we sometimes overlook or studied in detail until just now. somecan help us anticipate of the things that i think we're likely to see. heretalk just for a minute about what i think we can broadly describe as an error of abroad. at home and important

‘s the wrong way —— rubbed tories the wrong way. 0nly rocked some tory ‘s the wrong way —— rubbed torieseparture, that group was just too tight and tory mps weren‘t having their voices heard. borisjohnson wasn‘t listening to his party. so yes, absolutely some delight that mr cummings is going or has gone now. 0n the other hand, there are many and downing street, many in the government who really looked up to mrcummings, who thought government who really looked up to mr cummings, who thought he was, as they put it, a visionary who has some brilliant ideas about the way government needed to change, who had a goal and make sure he achieved it. and it is a big moment in boris johnson‘s premiership because we are seeing, to some extent, the end of that vote leave faction, which is nominated in number ten. it‘s rule is coming to an end. there may well be some big changes to take number ten ina be some big changes to take number ten in a different direction. it‘s worth remembering the ultimate boss the prime minister. the future direction is ultimately up to him. you can‘t keep a response —— di

we news, westminster. will speak to a former tory government we will speak to a former tory governmentutes' time. our political correspondent, jonathan blake is at westminster. labour under cara starmer will abstain, so it will go through, so how many of those tory mps have been won over do we think by this publication today? not many, insured. i think the response to the assessment which the government published earlier on this evening has been pretty critical as far as the hard—core if you like of conservative mps who are deeply opposed to any further restrictions to slow the spread of the coronavirus summing up the response for the newly formed coronavirus recovery group for an organisation, informal organisation of mps opposed to any further restrictions from mark perper saying that even with so little time to, the government's and also seems to be collapsing under the glare of scrutiny. we are now seeing once again the wheels coming off the government's argument. there may be some tory mps who may make a point of putting the government to put forward more evidence to justify these

there is a lot of discontent on the tory backbenches.nking of voting against the measures, although they don't have the measures to make —— the numbers to make the impact. have a listen to huw merriman, the conservative mp, raising a question with boris johnson earlier. all of us in this place will be concerned about saving lives. what evidence has he received that we will save more lives by the lockdown that he proposes, that we will lose from public health, from lack of jobs, from mental health crises, because that is the evidence i see today in order to cast my vote his way? mr speaker, he raises a very important point, and that is the crux of the debate. but alas, as leaders and as politicians, we have to look at the immediate peril that we face. i don't in any way minimise the risks to mental health, to physical health, that come from the measures we have two physical health, that come from the measures we have two apply. that is of course why we debate and we insist that we explore every other avenue before we go down that route. w

mp said to me, i wa nt but one senior tory mp said to me, i want to hear how he's going to recreatepreneur to make a difference. there are two the uncertainties on these figures. 0ne is the vaccine, of course. and of course that's going

another tory mp said dominic cummings had such disdain for those on the backbenches, he couldn't careve gone sooner. less that he was going and he should have gone sooner. perhaps that gets to the heart of all the backbiting in government this week. government is about getting things done. boris johnson's operation found itself picking fights not only with its own backbenchers, but elsewhere in westminster and seemingly every issue. there is no doubt that dominic cummings‘s departure, we will see an administration sounding, acting and behaving very differently from now on. jonathan blake, thank you, at a very noisy westminster. one of britain's most notorious killers, peter sutcliffe, who was known as the yorkshire ripper, has died in hospital at the age of 7a. sutcliffe is said to have refused treatment for covid—19, and had a number of other health issues. the former lorry driver was serving a whole life prison term, after being convicted of murdering 13 women between 1975 and 1980, and the attempted murder of seven others. for years, women across yorkshire and northwest england liv

even a tory. that is one way of putting it.ummings resignation, not resignation, i won't be here by the end of 2021. he points to his blog andi end of 2021. he points to his blog and ijust end of 2021. he points to his blog and i just had end of 2021. he points to his blog and ijust had a look at his blog. 0n the front page was from january where he was looking for hiring the data scientists and they sort of weirdos he was calling for. i am not update with his blog. apparently, he a lwa ys update with his blog. apparently, he always said that he was going to make himself largely redundant by the end of 2020. given everything else that has been happening, the timing of him saying this to our political editor, it all seems quite convenient, doesn't it? it is very convenient, doesn't it? it is very convenient, is in a? this is what's called public relations. use see when ceos go they say oh well i always planned to go at this time andl always planned to go at this time and i will serve my time out. but it is public relations. the

mollies former president obama due to money tory has died aged 72 tory was 1st head of state in 1901 as part of a military transitional government that steered the west african nation to democracy he returned to power as a civilian president from 2002 until 2012 when he was ousted in a military coup. well that is there for now but sure to check out all of the stories on forward slash africa we're also on facebook and on twitter today will leave you with pictures off my list full of president amadou toumani who's died aged 72 so next time. oh boy. and you hear me now yes yes we can hear you and how last year's german chancellor will bring your uncle our mascot as you've never heard her before a surprise yourself with what is possible who is magical really what moves and what all some who talk to people who follows her along the way admirers and critics alike now as the world's most powerful woman shaping her legacy join us from eccles la stops. hello and a warm welcome to arts and culture where the 2nd round of covert 1000 induced lockdowns crippling cultural life in europe the film i

they claim 70 members, the covid research group, i think they are called, are those who tory factionsgroup. laughter and the bottom line on that is that they cannot overturn these rules because the labour party supports in. so, boris johnson because the labour party supports in. so, borisjohnson will be because the labour party supports in. so, boris johnson will be able to get them through parliament, but you won't want to be in a position where he is relying on the labour party to see him through. so, he will be trying to twist a lot of arms before the vote this coming week on of the new regulation. there is an awful lot on the papers, we don't yet know exactly what the government is proposing, we are going to hearfrom government is proposing, we are going to hear from the government is proposing, we are going to hearfrom the prime minister tomorrow. some, picking up on that guardian story, pm promises mass testing. some indication appears to beat you might have to put up with restrictions between now and christmas, and then at some point in the new year, it will all be fine because

after the very high—profile departures of recent days, and some of the drama inside, some tories areange. it does give the government a chance to reset all sorts of things — its relationship with parliament, the way it deals with the press. and many of the failures of the last nine months have not been mr cummings‘s fault, they've been intrinsic in the system. there have been many unhappy tory mps in recent months, angry at high—profile u—turns, worried the prime minister wasn't listening to them. one of them told me changes in the top team would be important. it's going to make an enormous difference. over the past year, there has been a significant and growing gap between the number ten operation and the parliamentary party. we're enormously fond of him, and we felt we were losing him. and some colleagues felt that he'd been lost altogether. but now, we're looking forward to marching in lockstep alongside our prime minister. this is the prime minister last night, with another key aide, lee cain. mr cain quit after a power struggle over whether he'd be mrjohnson‘s chief of staff. al

we know there are issues, we've had these concerns amongst tory mps and they feel this is unreasonabletailment of basic human rights effectively. i think that is a little bit of a strong position but ican little bit of a strong position but i can understand why. they are people who believe in the freedom of the individual and they feel it is being wrongly blocked by the government. and also the damage it does to people in other ways, the isolation, you worry about the economy and whether they will have a job at the end of it all. it is so much and it is notjust about that. that statement, it needs to be shown that it saves more lives than it gusts. eh, that is really difficult in any way shape or form to actually prove that. we all know empirically we know that people are missing cancer we know that people are missing ca ncer tests, we know that people are missing cancer tests, i've got family members who haven't been able to get test and for lots because of the effect it has all been stopped. so you do have to put it in perspective, what else is being... people living in pain, people

quite a lot of tory mps have said they are not happy with a return to tough tiered restrictions.ng over christmas dinners will be nothing compared to what we will see the commons this week. tory mps have been resistant to tighter restrictions, a group of 70 have written to the prime minister and said they cannot support more tiered restrictions unless he can show it will stop the spread of the virus, but also there has been some assessment made of the impact that will be had on people on their health, for reasons not covid, so that's a big number of conservative mps and we have seen it kicking off in the commons about this before. so if these restrictions will get through, if they will not vote for them, which is not a given, then the prime minister would have to rely on labour's vote, so would labour back them whatever? that was put to the shadow chancellor this morning. will you vote for government proposals whatever happens? no, because we need to see the detail of those proposals. we really expect government needs to have learned from what has happened previously, all the pro

the pandemic, but what i think what a numberof the pandemic, but what i think what a number of the torying is, show us the evidence. we have not seen the evidence. that the measures being taken are going to have a more beneficial effect that the damage they're doing. mps are coming under dreadful from their constituencies. shops, businesses, individuals, peoples and care homes, families, are saying to these mps, what you doing to us? why are you destroying us? in many areas, low infection rates. what the so—called rebels are asking for is a proper analysis which shows what the impact is on other health conditions and on the economy and on the social aspects, including mental health and family life and so on. we have not seen any of that. it is all about this one illness called covid, which is dreadful and horrible, and of course we need to take it seriously, but i think after so many months and after so much has happened, there is this impatience and this concern that, actually, how can we tell her constituents this is worth doing if we have not seen evidence ourselves. and yasmin, the

the tories think it is popular with voters.h the commons and the lords. they're having massive rows over the stew things. the scale of the tax resident going to need and the spending cuts we would need are virtually quite small in comparison. and the other story that the daily telegraph is looking at is what will happen, jessica after we come out of locked down two, the second lockdown that we are in that is coming towards the end? we are in the last throes of it. what is the paper talking through? because it is featuring liverpool and we also know something about london as well, jessica. liverpool is expected to avoid the strictest restrictions tomorrow, tier three restrictions which would see most pubs and shops close. —— pubs and restaurants. that isa close. —— pubs and restaurants. that is a big turnaround for a city with the worst rates in the country and the worst rates in the country and the sight of this massive testing pilot. more around greater manchester, they fear they will be in tier three although they had been fi

but there's loads and they all have contacts them in the tory party. they're all either friends or relatives, cronies or what, whatever. well, we're investigating 10, only one of the of the william is the well only one and off 1000000000 pounds is alleged to have been given to tory link companies according to one investigation here. how much one and a half 1000000 pounds to one little fracture? yes, is the 10s i cut i have and that is the most. there are many tens of billions. 'd the 12000000000 or one goal on the, on the track and trace is probably there too, and they're working on this 200000000001 testing everybody in the country. but as i may try to make clear testing is a part of your system, but it's not the whole part. you just test, you don't do anything, but the point is to find out who's got it, who's in contact and get them out of circulation. that's what drives the dumbass, the people suffering from the epidemic down. and they haven't done that. they set up this enormously expensive, totally centralized system which has on train people on t

there are a lot of members of the tory party celebrating his departure. holiday, etc. serve his purpose to the prime minister but it would appear that purpose has expired. the prime minister but it would appear that purpose has expiredlj wonder appear that purpose has expired.” wonder if we'll find out who leaked that. in the meantime, the labour party issuing a statement about this. basically flagging up the fact that this has been a green milestone when it comes to the coronavirus deaths for the uk. we don't have much time, but this is happening politically? that's right. expect the opposition to be pointing this out, but it's grim and depressing to see numberten out, but it's grim and depressing to see number ten melting down before our eyes when the country is managing the biggest crisis since the second world war. so, i think this is a sign of some of the divisions that have been going on behind the scenes and over the summer. behind the scenes and over the summer. people who were sort of thinking the government should act more quickly in terms of so

guardian says the pm will promise mass testing in areas with the highest infection rates to head off a toryover covid—19 restrictions. the telegraph reports that self—isolation will no longer be required for contacts of positive covid cases under new government plans. and the financial times reports on how the chancellor will fund schools and police in what it describes as one last hurrah before taxes rise. so let's begin... starting with the express. it's official says the express. christmas is saved! classic, a classic tabloid headline. i can say that in sam's presence. that is what the tabloids in particular have been obsessed about for weeks. is whether families will be able to meet at christmas pulled up there is no confusion, of course. the express says three families will be allowed to meet up over the five days of christmas. the metro says four families. so we will wait to see what the prime minister has to say tomorrow. in alsace something completely different altogether. sam, i feel as something completely different altogether. sam, ifeel as you something completely different alto

mps. ruptures and arguments within number ten and amongst tory mp5.ound carrie symonds, boris johnson's fiance, and various things that have been said about her, and the third aspect i think is interesting, is that, actually, we are all of this grandeur about what dominic cummings would achieve in thejob, but dominic cummings would achieve in the job, but actually what we are hearing from insiders is he actually could not do the job. he was disinterested and, from the last minute, he thought these could be donein minute, he thought these could be done in the last two or three days. that is not how government works. we do get this picture of various failures, various followings out, various issues of power and power dynamics within number ten and the wider conservative party. interesting, isn't it, that the article talks about the faction? it does make you wonder who else is within the faction and still in number ten and what is going to happen next. the ft leading to revenge, but could there be more people leaving? there could be, because going across

she typically sits on the right of the tory party, she is seen as being tough on migration and the issue of the small boats in the channel would public be causing primus to end his team a lot more trouble if they didn't have someone who is seen as very hawkish on this issue like her in the post. as for the allegations themselves, we don't know the full extent of it. it is clear she broke the ministerial code but they also say she was not aware of having broken the code so i suppose that is what the basis in which they are not demanding a resignation. in the same way, if in hr, sometimes you get a first warning for having behaved badly but perhaps not been aware of it. that is the excuse they have given. the wording in the report gave borisjohnson the opening to keep priti patel in a post. i also don't think this particular situation is going away because even if this one has been kicked into the long grass, the tory faithful have been ordered to go out and back for priti patel, which they have all been doing on twitter all day with these identical messages. at the same time, we have othe

i understand he told tory mps what the prime minister's priorities were, one, coronavirus, two, brexital. i think in terms of time, we keep saying there is a crunch deadline, and i was told many times it was this thursday, it now seems to have been pushed back slightly, but i think there is a deal to be done, and we are getting to the point where this landing zone could be next week. i think there is much appetite in government for boris johnson to agree a deal. ok, onto the i, families will meet again in christmas covid plans, four households — where is this coming from? well, you know, it looks like some good news, doesn't it?|j from? well, you know, it looks like some good news, doesn't it? i am just trying to work out where they have got these from, this is the government working on... is this elite or something? my instinct is they say is everybody, even in scotland as well, is trying to create some good news for christmas. it is not all going to come right by christmas, but at least there might bea christmas, but at least there might be a little bit ofjoy for everybody at christm

tory anger is locked forces people to pay respects in the cold and i am afraid very briefly please.oted and whether or not they will go through, one example is on sunday, the 8th of november that they would not be allowed into the church to pay respects to fallen comrades out in the cold and tory mps are unhappy. look, i think a lot of people will be disappointed about having the normal celebrations. i think people are encouraged to still donate to the charities and also there's an idea for people to do something on the doorsteps, a bit like looking after the carrots. so maybe that is after the carrots. so maybe that is a good alternative. in that ends it. thank you very much. and your collea g u es thank you very much. and your colleagues and those nerves rooms. —— newsrooms. that's it for the papers. good evening. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins live at the bbc sport centre. manchester city and liverpool go head to head in the premier league on sunday, but tonight both teams took control of their champions league groups and maintained their 100% records in europe this season. our corr

the prime minister wrote to tory mps tonight.ntinues to improve. the bad news is that i've been pinged. it doesn't matter that we we re been pinged. it doesn't matter that we were all following the guidance and socially distancing. it doesn't matter that i feel fine, better than ever, or that my body is bursting with antibodies. the rules are the rules and they are there to stop the spread of the disease. mrjohnson will now work from here while he self isolates. he plans to continue to communicate with the public, and his team are exploring ways he could ta ke his team are exploring ways he could take part in parliamentary proceedings remotely, but he won't be able to leave his flat in downing street for another ten days. the prime minister has of course had the virus already. good afternoon. this was back in april, when he was released from intensive care, but a previous positive result is not an exemption under the test and trace rules. i understand others who are at the meeting had been told to self—isolate too. number ten is

there have been many unhappy tory mps in recent months. at high profile u—turns, worried the prime minister wasn't listening to them. one of them told me changes in the top team would be important. it's going to make an enormous difference. over the past year, there has been a significant and growing gap between the number 10 operation and the parliamentary party. we are enormously fond of him, and we felt we were losing him. and some colleagues felt he had been lost altogether. but now, we are looking forward to marching in lockstep alongside our prime minister. this is the prime minister last night, with another key aide, lee cain. mr cain quit after a power struggle over whether he would be mrjohnson‘s chief of staff. allies say his departure was amicable, but those unhappy with his role included the prime minister's fiancee, carrie symonds. the man who ran number 10 for theresa may says the prime minister now has a chance to get things back on track. there is a big opportunity for him here, depending on the decisions he now makes. but

the government has published an economic impact assessment of the tiered system in a bid to persuade tory to vote for it tomorrow. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. the outline of the world after coronavirus slowly emerging but not clear to see yet. before the national restriction stayed in england on wednesday mps will vote ona england on wednesday mps will vote on a new set of rules. while boris johnson was looking to what is next ata johnson was looking to what is next at a vaccine maker in wales he had to defend the new proposed regime. we cannot afford to let it out of control again so the tiering system is tough but it is designed to be tough and to keep it under control. that means no attempt to nights like this at the restaurant in manchester here even though the team have worked here —— have worked hard to make it safe. you can see these perspex screens. from wednesday it will be stuck in a tighter set of restrictions in tier 2 like most of the north of england, the sixth set of different rules that they've coped with since march. it has been a roller—coaster, constan

a similar thought in the i, which also warns of a commons revolt from tory backbenchers over stricters. the new restrictions come with a warning of a tough winter ahead, according to the yorkshire post. but a brighter spring is forecast in the mirror, which says the 90% efficacy of the new vaccine, gives hope for the new year. and the guardian carries an image of sarah gilbert — the professor who led the oxford vaccine team's breakthrough research. she is also on the front of the times being congratulated by the duke of cambridge. a day for celebration on many fronts, but perhaps not for certain northern mps who will be pretty cross when the final tier system is announced on thursday. let's start with the metro. welcome to you, i've not spoken to you before. an interesting front page, get yourself a vaxaccino pointing out it will cost less than a cup of coffee. yes, there's only going to be one story tonight and it is this combination of vaccine breakthrough and being super cheap compared to the others, can be stored in a normalfridge which is really helpful but then combined with thi