good to have you on, really high. thank you both, always good to have you on, aubrey - really high. thank you both, always good to have you on, aubrey and i good to have you on, aubrey and jerry. thank you for watching. the film review is next. goodbye. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. and taking us through this week s releases is, as you see, mark kermode. hi, mark. hi. what have you been watching? well, as always, a very mixed bag. we have where the crawdads sing, which is an adaptation of a very popular novel. we have she will, which is the feature debut from charlotte colbert. and kurt vonnegut: unstuck in time, a documentary about the american writer. good old mixture there, yes. yes. so, where the crawdads sing, which is an adaptation of the deep south novel which became a publishing sensation millions and millions of copies sold. this is adapted by lucy alibar, who is best known for beasts of the southern wild. one of the producers is r
the mirror leads on the cost of living crisis, with a piece about nhs nurses having to sell their annual leave to get by. the prime minister s legacy makes the front page of the express, in which the pm says we ve taken back control of our borders, kept our streets safe, and invested in the nhs. the times leads with a story about the declining number of full time gps, as they struggle to cope with the work load that comes with a 48 hour week. and the aftershocks of brexit make the front page of the observer, which leads with a report on how recent travel chaos will become the new normal. so let s begin. let s start with the sunday telegraph and this pledge from rishi sunak to cap the number of refugees. mist and sunak to cap the number of refugees. mistand sunak sunak to cap the number of refugees. mist and sunak clearly trying to woo those on the right of the party. == those on the right of the party. mr those on the right of the party. ยป mr sunak. we know she is popular
the staffing shortage are intertwining to create this huge issue intertwining to create this huge issue with the nhs. taking the sunday issue with the nhs. taking the sunday times please first, they suggest sunday times please first, they suggest that 20% of gps are working 26 hours suggest that 20% of gps are working 26 hours a suggest that 20% of gps are working 26 hours a week and need to rely on other 26 hours a week and need to rely on other streams of income because that ob other streams of income because that job in other streams of income because that job in itself other streams of income because that job in itself isn t enough. take guote job in itself isn t enough. take quote the job in itself isn t enough. take quote the royal court of gps who say thatiob quote the royal court of gps who say thatiob is quote the royal court of gps who say thatjob is no longer doable full time, which is obviously catastrophic when we are at the point that catastrophic wh
a re the staffing shortage are intertwining to create this huge issue intertwining to create this huge issue with the nhs. taking the sunday issue with the nhs. taking the sunday times please first, they suggest sunday times please first, they suggest that 20% of gps are working 26 hours suggest that 20% of gps are working 26 hours a suggest that 20% of gps are working 26 hours a week and need to rely on other 26 hours a week and need to rely on other streams of income because that oh other streams of income because that job in other streams of income because that job in itself other streams of income because that job in itself isn t enough. take quote job in itself isn t enough. take quote the job in itself isn t enough. take quote the royal court of gps who say thatiob quote the royal court of gps who say thatiob is quote the royal court of gps who say thatjob is no longer doable full time, which is obviously catastrophic when we are at the point that catastrophi