countries like india, with both sides effectively bidding and trying to persuade india, whether that s in relation to energy or defence spending, orwhatever relation to energy or defence spending, or whatever it is. we will come back to that, let s go back to the uk, to your paper, camilla, the telegraph, and their take on the rail strikes. the real strikes are being a huge disruption across the country, which looks like they will do. what is the telegraph pots line? it s looking at the impact the rail strikes it s looking at the impact the rail strikes will have on the health system, strikes will have on the health system, on the nhs, and on patients. we got system, on the nhs, and on patients. we got a system, on the nhs, and on patients. we got a warning here from the health we got a warning here from the health secretary, sajid javid, saying health secretary, sajid javid, saying these rail strikes will put patients saying these rail strikes will put patients
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