labour says the conservatives are out of ideas, regardless of who s prime minister. after 12 years of a tory government, what are we to show for it? people are not able to pay their bills and the nhs and law and order have completely broken down. priti patel has announced she will retire as soon as a new home secretary has been appointed. she was said will continue as a backbencher. from the war in ukraine to spiralling inflation liz truss is facing issues at home and abroad. we ll be speaking to a former cabinet secretary who was the top civil servant for three different british prime ministers about how she might approach the challenge. welcome to the programme. if you have questions about liz truss being set to become the next uk prime minister, send them our way and will be speaking to a range of experts through the next two hours and we ll do our best to give you some answers. you can reach me on twitter. and of course, the centre of our coverage will be britain s
individuals over allegations of racism. this is bbc news. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are torcuil crichton, westminster editor at the daily record, and camilla turner, chief political correspondent at the telegraph. we will say hello to both and just a moment. first, let s look at those front pages. the resignation of the prime minister s ethics adviser is putting borisjohnson under fresh pressure, according to the times. the paper reports lord geidt was frustrated by the response to partygate. the telegraph also covering that decision, including the detail that lord geidt gave no reason for his resignation. the move is a fresh blow to the prime minister, according to the guardian. and the metro invokes reality tv for its headline on the story, the only way is ethics . elsewhere, the daily mail claims ministers may ignore rulings from the european court of human rights in the future, after yesterday s flight
sussex all the way here. wonderful stuff, i m sussex all the way here. wonderful stuff. i m glad sussex all the way here. wonderful stuff. i m glad we sussex all the way here. wonderful stuff, i m glad we finished - sussex all the way here. wonderful stuff, i m glad we finished on - sussex all the way here. wonderful stuff, i m glad we finished on a - stuff, i m glad we finished on a note of division, that s excellent. you both deserve a glass, thanks very much this evening. that s it for this evening. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with broadcaster penny smith and uk politics reporter at bloomberg, joe mayes. dojoin us then if you can, but for now, goodnight. good evening, i m tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news. yorkshire county cricket club and a number of individuals have been charged by the england and wales cricket board with breaches of its code of conduct following an investigation into racism at the club. the charges relate to bringing the game i
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejoe wilson, the uk politics reporter at bloomberg, and sian griffiths, the education editor at the sunday times. let s catch up with the front pages again that they ve both been looking at. the future of quarantine the times writes that fully vaccinated people may not need to isolate if they come into contact with someone with the virus, a change it says could be made within weeks. isolating also takes the front of the mail, as it leads with reports of calls to reform rules or risk crippling the economy. and another split in westminster, as michael gove becomes the second cabinet minister to part ways with their wife in the space of a week. the telegraph focuses on whether any social distancing rules could have been broken.
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejoe mayes, the uk politics reporter at bloomberg, and sian griffiths, of the sunday times. a bit look look through the front pages. matt hancock kept the prime minister in the dark overjabs success is the sunday telegraph s headline, which goes on to say the health secretary sat on positive data for three days ahead of a meeting that ruled the unlocking of restrictions must be delayed. the sunday times features a picture of four year old ella harris signalling the £100,000 bill her father has received to repair the cladding on their one bedroom flat in salford. the paper says it s just one example