hello, and welcome to our look at what the the papers are saying today. with me are rachel shabi, who is an author and journalist, and camilla turner the chief political correspondent at the telegraph. welcome, both of you. talk to you in a moment but welcome, both of you. talk to you in a moment but first welcome, both of you. talk to you in a moment but first let s welcome, both of you. talk to you in a moment but first let s run - welcome, both of you. talk to you in a moment but first let s run through | a moment but first let s run through the front pages. the sunday times leads on polling on the nhs which says the majority of people now expect delays in treatment. the sunday telegraph leads with plans of liz truss who is said to be thinking about what s described as a nuclear option of a 5% cut in vat. but still no confirmation that that is what she would do if she wins the leadership contest and becomes the next prime minister. in the sunday express, bori
jabbing the wider population. let s no jabbing the wider population. let s to back to jabbing the wider population. let s go back to the jabbing the wider population. let s go back to the cost of living crisis because there is an interesting couple of pages inside the observer. making the point that obviously everybody is going to be really carefully considering the cost when they turn something on, use something at home. it isa it is a 2 page spread with specifics for incidence of making a piece of toast, fourpence currently, that will change when the cost of energy keeps going up. if you charge your phone every day for at least an hour with five what charge it paper says it will cost 26p per charge and in a week it will cost you £1.82. it also has another piece on drivers opting to downsize their cars because they are looking now for more cheap, efficient cars, hatchbacks, as the market is pushing more prestige cars out of reach. camilla, these are the