the us says it will ease internet restrictions there, which could help iranians get around online censorship. pbs and around the globe. we begin tonight with ukraine. voting that has been seized in places they ve been partially occupied by russian forces. housed in the so called referendums to these regions want to join russia? ukraine and its allies have denounced the balance is a sham to justify the annexation of ukrainian land and in moscow, there been rallies in favour of the referendum and also growing their niece s putin is coming up more men to fight in ukraine. our russian editor reports moscow. many of the people here did not trust us. when we ask the simple question why have you come to this rally, there was a certain reluctance to answer. but they had something to say on the subject of mobilisation. the something to say on the sub ect of mobilisation.fi mobilisation. the call up is worrying everyone - mobilisation. the call up is worrying everyone with - mobilisat
tone, warning markets were spooked by government borrowing to pay for the biggest as cut in half a century. the market reaction is on the front page of the financial times as well. the pound has slumped to its longest level since 1985. borrowing is forecast to hit £190 billion. the times describes the chancellor s plans as a great tax gamble, with the prime minister seeking economic growth at all costs. and the telegraph shows us the first official photograph of king charles attending to his red box papers in his new office at buckingham palace. and in the guardian, hilary mantel celebrated author of the will fall trilogy, her picture there. she died at the age of 70. wolf hall. no prizes for guessing where we re going to start. not tosha, kick us off with this mini budget. natasha. is ita gamble, do you think? mini budget. natasha. is it a gamble, do you think? politically, economically. gamble, do you think? politically, economically, yes. gamble, do you think?
the pound has hit a 37 year low against the dollar after the uk the bodies of 71 migrants have been found after the boat they were travelling in sank off syria s coast. it s not clear what caused the accident. hello and a warm welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and journalist james lewer and the sun s chief political correspondent natasha clark. let s talk a look at tomorrow s front pages. today s mini budget dominates the front pages. the mail calls it a true tory budget, and says the £45 billion package has been welcomed by business leaders. but the independent calls the plans robin hood in reverse , as the highest earners are expected to see the biggest tax cut benefits. the i says that markets were spooked by a surge in government borrowing to pay for the biggest tax cuts since 1972. the market s reaction is on the front of the financial times, too. the pound slumped to its lowest level against the do
sir keir starmer says labour will not be campaigning to take the country back into the eu. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are aletha adu, who is a political correspondent at the daily mirror and john stevens, deputy political editor from the daily mail. let s take a look at tomorrow s front pages: the sun reports on a premier league international footballer being arrested on suspicion of rape. the times reports that the police have been told to get tough on petrol protestors. the mail takes a similar line on the same story and reports that police are being urged to use their powers to stop the go slow protests. the front page of the daily express features a story on the possibility of tax cuts for 30 million people to help with the cost of living crisis. the mirror also concentrates on a political story but they re reporting on the fact borisjohnson was made aware of a formal complaint about chris pincher s behav
south west first thing and tracking eastwards and turning heavy and northern ireland and scotland have sunny spells. one or two showers but temperatures of 18 20 . may be 29 in eastern england, on any normal occasion that would be hot but obviously much cooler than what we have had. but later opening tomorrow and in the evening, a scattering of thunderstorms which could give a lot of rain in places in a short space of rain in places in a short space of time but some places will not see them and will stay dry. with high pressure building, it looks like many will see a lot of dry weather at the end of the weak point that we need some rain but at least it will be thanks, ben. and that s bbc news at ten. there s more analysis of the day s main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark which is just getting underway on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one as now it s time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it