bringing us tomorrow. with me are emma woolf who is an author and political commentator and camilla turner, the chief political correspondent at the telegraph. tomorrow s front pages. let s start with the i, which looks towards tomorrow night s first head to head tv debate between tory leadership hopefuls rishi sunak and liz truss, with both camps accusing the other of being weak on china. it makes the front page of the mail too, which adds that former party leader ian duncan smith thinks it s suprising that sunak is claiming to be tough on beijing. staying with the leadership race, the express. the metro leads with a report by mps which highlights the worse workforce crisis in nhs history which is putting patient safety at severe risk . the guardian reports on this too, drawing attention to the number of nursing vacancies, which is almost at 39,000 in england. the sun leads with a piece on former the only way is essex star, lauren goodger, in which she seeks answers to
the harvest stuck in ukraine because of a russian blockade now russia admits it attacked the port of odesa a day after an agreement to resume grain exports. in california, firefighters struggle to contain a wildfire they call explosive which has been raging and spreading since friday. and three members of girls aloud stage a charity run in memory of fellow singer sarah harding, who died of breast cancer last year. good evening. after a weekend of gridlocked roads and intense frustration for travellers trying to cross the channel, the situation has eased at the port of dover and at the eurotunnel at folkestone. but the aa says the chaotic scenes could be repeated every weekend throughout the school holidays. uk officials blamed france for the problems at dover, saying they hadn t provided enough border staff to check passports but france highlighted extra checks brought on by brexit. the problems at folkestone arose when the m20 closed to cars, so that lorries could be h
who is an author and political commentator and camilla turner, the chief political correspondent at the telegraph. we will say hello to both and just a moment. first let s take a look at those front pages we will be waking up those front pages we will be waking up to. let s start with the times. it leads with a story about how the delays we ve seen over the weekend at the english channel crossing will continue for the whole summer. the mirror leads with a report by mps which highlights the worse staffing crisis in nhs history, which is putting patient safety at severe risk. the guardian reports on this too, drawing attention to the number of nursing vacancies, which are almost at thirty nine thousand in england. the daily telegraph leads with accusations from rishi sunak that leadership rival lizz truss failed to prevent china s infiltration of british universities whilst she was an education minister. the row over china makes the front page of the mail too, which adds that f
that means moscow may no longer treat some of the fighters as prisoners of war and they could face hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are adam payne, the political editor at politics home, and natalie fahy, who s senior editor, amongst other titles, including the nottingham post. tomorrow s front pages. let s start with huge profits for bp on the front of the mirror. the oil giant made almost £7 billion in three months, as energy bills soar. that story in the guardian, too, with accusations of unfettered profiteering . the paper also shows us house speaker nancy pelosi, on her controversial trip to taiwan. the daily mail says china has made a chilling threat over that visit, with promises of targeted action around the islands. the times says liz truss has extended her lead over rishi sunak in the conservative leadership race, with a yougov poll showing 60% of party members want her to be the next pm. but the tele
last night after legal action. and our shrinking coastline a warning that rising sea levels mean almost 200,000 properties in england may have to be abandoned. also coming up before nine o clock. as new government research reveals that young people are particularly at risk of chronic loneliness, we take a closer look at something affecting up to half of adults in england and ask how we can better cope together. boris johnson s ethics adviser has resigned after saying there was a legitimate question over whether the pm had broken ministerial rules over pa rtygate. lord geidt did not give a reason for his departure, but in a statement he said it was the right thing to do. let s speak to our political correspondent, jonathan blake. what do we know about why he decided to go? this what do we know about why he decided to o? , . ., what do we know about why he decided to no? , what do we know about why he decided too? , ., ., to go? this came as something of a surrise to go?