But the picture of the new speaker of the house of commons is on many of the house of commons is on many of the house of commons is on many of the front pages including your paper the financial times. Sir Lindsay Hoyle wins speaker role. Sir Lindsay Hoyle wins speaker role. Sir Lindsay Hoyle wins speaker role. Sir Lindsay Hoyle was the front runner, what sort of speaker do you think he is going to be . Very different from jon bercow who stepped down after ten yea rs jon bercow who stepped down after ten years in the chair in the contest is a very odd thing. Its a electorate of mps and not even all turned up for the selection and have artie had the campaign trail. Sir Lindsay Hoyle was the frontrunner and all this, it usually goes from a conservative speaker to a labour speaker but generally speaking that is the case and throughout this process most of the candidates have sought to distance themselves from jon bercow and said will be different from their approach. Less ostentatious and speaking for less time but also to tackle some of the big issues in the comments including allegations of bullying, harassment, poor hr procedures and equality and diversity in all the rest of it. That has been a big part of the contest in the contest have been a big part of the contest in the contest happen mostly behind closed doors with only one public hustings and the candidates have lost different mps. Led by ken clark the outgoing father of the house and went through successive rounds and it came down to sir Lindsay Hoyle versus chris bryant and sir Lindsay Hoyle one by equating easy margin they are. You will be reelected in they are. You will be reelected in the upcoming election because convention goats and no mps will stand against him, and then once the new parliament sits on the week of the 16th of december we will see what kind of speaker he is going to be. A lot of people might think its a bit old, has parliament are about to be dissolved and wouldnt these new mps coming in want to elect the speaker . But clearly not. You remember that jon bercow decided that he is going to stick it out until the slst of october, the break the date that of course turned out not to be brexit day. And that was partly in order to ensure not only that he got to steer brexit or help to prevent it as it actually turned out, but this parliament would elect the new speaker and out, but this parliament would elect the new speakerand in out, but this parliament would elect the new speaker and in a way that was a sort of rebuff to Boris Johnsons attempt to drive jon be rcow johnsons attempt to drive jon bercow ouch, some sort of ridiculous westminster shenanigans. The net result is that we have sir Lindsay Hoyle, really reasonable sort of sensible guy, and i think it shows that you dont necessarily need to have good social media game to win in this one election where your electorate are mps. They tweeted a picture of him watching the rugby which demonstrated he has no ability to take a good photograph looking like the most boring old fark. Hes also not watching no, he has not even put the cup of tea near himself. I disagree, i think even put the cup of tea near himself. I disagree, ithink that picture was a brilliant bit of social media imagery can with the whole thing went viral for a start. Which of the other speaker candidates with anyone else have heard of . Its quite an odd picture and obviously been likened to whistlers mother, and just sitting there staring at the distance with there staring at the distance with the cup of tea out of his reach. Theres the socks in the fact that theres nothing on the walls. The very heavily patterned carpet and fireplace, and he did a follow up saying he realised it was an odd picture but in a said you should get should get some of the rugby on tv everyones talking about it but i think that picture does show is just how different he will be from jon bercow because jon how different he will be from jon bercow becausejon bercow has become an international celebrity, the weekend saying that german ceos now impersonate him and do order, order at the beginning of board meetings. He will say that but just at the beginning of board meetings. He will say that butjust in at the beginning of board meetings. He will say that but just in a slightly less pompous way. I hope that he will be a reforming speaker. Jon bercow had some thoughts and he came in and opened these things within the prometrium estate which was really important for mp5 and staff with kids and so that got lost because he got caught up in controversy over bullying. I think sir Lindsay Hoyle will come up with a mandate to be a reformer. He said this house will change come and change for the better. Lets move the telegraph. This is now threatened strike action from postal workers and i am assuming this quote is from the business secretary, is that right . Yes, andrea lets him not taking the role you might hope a business secretary would take in the event of a huge potential strike which is to try and act as an honest broker between a union and an employer can broker between a union and an employercan in this broker between a union and an employer can in this case the royal mail but because she has a partisan interest in the conservative party during an election of stoking of fears about strike actions she says the timing of this threat will be a taste of things to come ifjeremy corbyn were to be elected. Nevertheless, it is extreme the serious for there to be the potential of strike action, i did not know mention here in the telegraph the postal workers regularly get a bonus after a general election time because of the volume of Campaign Literature which parties poor through peoples letterboxes and thats now caught up in part of an ongoing dispute with the royal mail over terms and conditions. I do hope this can be resolved and i think its much harder when you dont have a business secretary willing to help hold peoples hands through negotiation. Is there any evidence that postal voters tend to favour one party or another . As the telegraph reported their story its more like the older people will vote via postal ballot because its easy for them and those that have less mobility will obviously vote in that way. And of course we know older voters tend to vote conservative and thats the heart of what andrea is talking about here that this strike could help the conservatives and could help the conservatives and could leave the election open to legal challenge and if its a result that was tight in some constituencies you can see legal cases being brought. That always happens after an election but when you have this particular incident being driven by a union that is very close to every supported ofjeremy corbyn you can see where it comes from but i think polly is right here. The focus should not be on trying to create some 1970s style iow trying to create some 1970s style row between trade unions and the government should be stopping this strike. Its not necessarily going ahead and 97 of the workforce voted to go on strike but we wont know until friday of the talks have been entirely collapsed whether theres a new deadline i think very much is for the government business and make sure they come together and dont have the strike because its christmas time and everyone has christmas time and everyone has christmas cards and this whole thing goes on strike then its going to have a huge disruption and upset a lot more christmases than just the election outcome. Lets move onto the times, and labours four day to cost taxpayers £17 billion. Remind me come we have not seen cost taxpayers £17 billion. Remind me come we have not seen the party ma nifestos me come we have not seen the Party Manifestos yet, have labour committed themselves to a four day week and my supplementary question is who is saying its going to cost taxpayers 17 billion . At the Labour Party Conference they announced it which of the economy to move to a four day week. Have a lot of talk about growing automation and Technology Reducing the amount of labour that may be required in our economy over the course of the next ten or20 economy over the course of the next ten or 20 years. They have not made a kind of overnight promise that suddenly everybody will only work four days a week, there was legislation in france for example that reduce the number of hours people could work they are not proposing that. Nevertheless if you do have a strong push from government to move to a four day week which is what labour has promised it will cost money. Its all very well to say you will get productivity gains because people will work more efficiently and office workers, an accountant might work more efficiently because they are supported by technology, and the Public Sector its much harder to deliver those productivity gains the same amount of effort the need to more impact, because you are talking about nurses on a hospital board. Theyve got to be there all night or all day. If youre only working four days a week or 30 hours a week that does mean somebody else needs to be there. The centre for policy studies was that right leading think tank has done this and sol was that right leading think tank has done this and so i would take it with a pinch of salt but you will talking about huge numbers like this if this was to be imposed. Go on. The cbi, which is the main thing that people have said could push many businesses into lustre to the extra cost breaded and a neutral economics think tank have also said that having to reduce the amount of people working could add up to about £15 billion. On wednesday were going to see full costings of the labour manifesto thats been costed by the government because they are using Government Resources to do this but it will create a big row because if you think back to the last election they redid fully cost their manifesto and the costs and tax rise in spending was very clear, the government did not cost theirs, the government did not cost theirs, the conservatives. As a big push in the conservatives. As a big push in the conservatives. As a big push in the conservative side to make sure what they produce is at least fiscally neutral or sensible in a way and not just fiscally neutral or sensible in a way and notjust promising a lot of spending but still looks quite sensible and i think this row over public spending is going to be huge, i think we got a lot more discussion about the economy and structure of the and fairness than there was the last election which is probably a good thing for people trying to decide to vote. Just quickly the guardian, apm accused of cover up of a report on russian meddling in uk politics. Once we know about this report . This is a report by the intelligence and Security Committee which looks into these matters in this report has not been released and is not going to be released until after the election and dominic g reve until after the election and dominic greve who is chair of the all the different stages which can take up to six weeks theres no time to do that. Parliament will shut down tomorrow and thats it before the election. Of course a lot of conservative people who are worried about russian interference particularly when you look back to the 2016 Eu Referendum where there were links between the Russian Embassy and leave campaigners, but you know i think it looks a bit odd from the government and on the other hand the explanation does sort of seem hand the explanation does sort of seem to make hand the explanation does sort of seem to make sense hand the explanation does sort of seem to make sense they dont want to push this thing out there in the middle of an Election Campaign without properly adjusting it because on the whole russia thing theres a whole lot of stuff thats sad and not a whole lot of facts about it. A Quick Response . This is very serious and we know the russians spend a huge quality of money notjust russians spend a huge quality of money not just fake news but selective application amplification of information and i think the government has decided to slow down the response. Just for now. Sebastian payne and Polly Mackenzie will be back at 11. 30 thats it for the papers this hour. Sebastian payne and Polly Mackenzie will be back at 11. 30 for another look at the papers, and dont forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. Its all there for you seven days a week at bbc. Co. Uk papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc. Thank you sebastian and polly. Goodbye. Good evening the weather will continue to look quite unsettled after the next few days. You can expect a change in the feel of things, its going to feel a little bit colder. Not for the rest of tonight rain thats been plaguing eastern scotland today will continue to sync its way south but on the quite wet parts of Northern England a few showers elsewhere but they will become increasingly few and far between as the night wears on. Limited clear breaks quite a lot of clout and temperature six or 7 degrees. Into tomorrow and glitter wells expect a fair amount of cloud and some are outbreaks of shower he ran increasingly become confined to central and eastern areas as the day wears on. For Northern Ireland and scotla nd wears on. For Northern Ireland and scotland decent amount of sunshine, some showers which can even be wintry over the very highest places in scotland with temperatures in aberdeen only getting as high as 8 degrees. Seems rather chilly as we had to the emitter part of the week and still break the rain at times but not all the time. This is bbc news. Im rebecca jones. The headlines at 11 00 the commons elects a new speaker dragged to the chair in line with tradition its sir Lindsay Hoyle, whos already promising a new start. This house will change, but it will change for the better. Thank you. Doctors and Health Leaders in england warn politicians against using the nhs as a political weapon during the Election Campaign. Lets try and avoid getting into cheap political slogans and trying to weaponised these services and means of fighting a Party Political battle. Another blow to britains high streets as mothercare plans to call in administrators for its uk business, the move puts 2,500