hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, who s the editor at labourlist, and the political strategist and former adviser to borisjohnson when he was the mayor of london, jo tanner. good evening to you both. thank you so much for being with us. and we willjust give you a sneak preview of those front pages, then. the metro leads with claims by dominic cummings, borisjohnson s former chief adviser, that the prime minister misled parliament when he said he wasn t aware of the party on may 20 in 2020 in the back garden of downing street. the guardian goes with the same story, which is captured in its headline, cummings accuses pm of lying over no 10 party . the times too makes that its top story with an almost identical treatment. the mirror reports that borisjohnson allegedly waved aside objections to that now infamous number 10 party, according to dominic cummings. the i newspaper says that the conservati
particularly across northern england will stick with sunny skies that are breezy across the north west of scotland but for the south and east where winds are lighter after the lingering fog, around 5 celsius by the time when the afternoon. as we go into the evening, the fog are temporarily returning but it is the north where we see the rain started to become more of a feature particularly the second front and its behind that we will see some strong winds but also much colder air, that colder air will push southwards across almost all parts as we go through wednesday. it is this zone here, cloud and outbreaks of rain from scotland, northern england and parts of wales initially. as it moves south, one a two shows, mostly dry, lots of sunshine through the rest of wednesday, but breezy and feeling cold with showers in the north and west, just to celsius in lerwick, io west, just to celsius in lerwick, 10 in cardiff. a frosty starter thursday but are dry and bright day for many. s
cuts to the criminaljustice system, we have got courts in just major disrepair. anyone working in law, or even related to law, any caseworkers know about this, the fact that people are waiting years and years, and it is actually affecting the outcomes in ourjustice system, the fact that people have to wait so long, and now talking about, giving magistrates different powers during the pandemic, talk aboutjury sizes. ijust feel as if the pandemic, talk aboutjury sizes. i just feel as if there is the pandemic, talk aboutjury sizes. ijust feel as if there is no recognition there that they have really touched so many different systems, so many areas. we went into the pandemic with already big backlogs in course, just as we did in the nhs, so these arch new problems. in the nhs, so these arch new problem- in the nhs, so these arch new roblems. ,,, ., ~ ., ,, g ., problems. speaking of the nhs, 10, nhs staff have problems. speaking of the nhs, 10, nhs staff have to problems. sp
important to mention that he has generally softened his stance in the last few years and on the campaign trail since he served as vice president in taiwan he has really espoused more of a pro status quo, the idea that he will inherit the foreign policy and domestic policy of the outgoing president and that suggests there will not be any radical change and we do not expect him to formally declare independence anytime soon. that said the question here is that china will believe that? policymakers in beijing are so incredibly wary of his intentions and they are also going to be smarting from the fact that this is the third consecutive victory by the dpp and so looking forward i think we can expect a lot of anxiety at least over the next few months or even years. let s talk a little about trade and what the consecutive succession under the dpp could mean for trade with china. that is an interesting dynamic to look at because as strained as the relations are under the dpp, econom