the independent, which says soaring profits at energy companies are sparking outrage after they pass billions of pounds of profits onto shareholders. higher energy bills are also on the front of the financial times, as british gas owner centrica urges the government to support households as their profits also soar. the daily express leads with what they call an exclusive message from rishi sunak, who is vowing to double the number of foreign criminals who are deported if he becomes prime minister. he s been speaking with liz truss at a hustings at leeds in the last few hours. the guardian has a photo of a giant bull on its frontpage from the opening ceremony of the commonwealth games in birmingham. the metro goes with a court case involving met police who worked with sarah everard s killer, wayne cousins. the energy story is dominating a lot of the broadsheets. what do you make of the broadsheets. what do you make of it, the energy firms profit surges, that s the splash fro
have a few on that, or do you want to move on? to move on? a view of that? i find the contest to move on? a view of that? i find the contest depressing, - to move on? a view of that? i. find the contest depressing, there s something profoundly wrong with 160,000 people choosing our next prime 160,000 people choosing our next prime minister. and it leadership contenders are playing to the base, therefore contenders are playing to the base, therefore when there are genuine big issues therefore when there are genuine big issues the therefore when there are genuine big issues the government should be confronting. issues the government should be confronting. . . issues the government should be confrontinu. ., ., .,~ confronting. gordon brown did take over for tony confronting. gordon brown did take over for tony blair? confronting. gordon brown did take over for tony blair? this confronting. gordon brown did take over for tony blair? this applies, - over
in the next hour, before conservative mps go into that committee room, and place their votes in a secret ballot we will be talking to some of them in the run up. good afternoon. the prime minister borisjohnson has addressed conservative mps to try and convince them to back him in a vote of confidence this evening. in an hours time, tory mps will start voting on whether they want mrjohnson to be replaced. he s been under increasing pressure following the publication of a report which looked into parties at downing street which broke covid rules. a vote of confidence was triggered after some conservative mps handed in letters calling on the pm to resign to sir graham brady, the chairman of an influential group of backbench mps, called the 1922 committee. for a vote to be held, at least 15% of conservative mps need to write a letter that works out at 5a. let s cross straight to college green in westminster now and my colleague victoria derbyshire: it s been a dramatic day and it
throwing some more of these red meat policies towards tory members in the hope of securing their votes. looking at the policy as far as we can, it certainly seems to be lacking in detail. i wonder how rishi sunak is planning to do this, is he really planning to do this planning to be any more successful than theresa may and other conservative pms were with the net migration target? how do you prevent these individuals are coming back again? does he have a clear right on the view to a family life? you need a very tough law to avoid these claims, if such a thing is even desirable. so like a lot of the pledges that have been made over the course of the leadership contest so far, it s quite vague and lacking in detail, and you have to wonder how easy it would be to enforce. d0 detail, and you have to wonder how easy it would be to enforce.- easy it would be to enforce. do you have a few easy it would be to enforce. do you have a few on easy it would be to enforce. do you have a few