and britain is on course to record its warmest year ever, after a summer of blistering heatwaves and a mild autumn and spring. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, senior associate editor at the new statesman, and claire cohen, journalist and author. we will say hello to both in just a moment. first, though, let s take a look at the actual front pages. with fresh strikes expected in the new year and reports of new anti strike laws, the financial times leads with a warning from incoming boss of the tuc, paul nowak, who says unions will fight and make the government pay a high political price for such laws. the independent has gone with a striking image of the impact of recent russian bombardment in ukraine. they re also shining a light on striking chaos, with a warning that the uk could see a year of disruption if the government fails to negotiate. in contrast, the times leads with labour s vow to c
party, there is an argument that a review of britain s convoluted tax system would be quite sensible and in fact, when kwasi kwarteng pledged to do it in september, he said he wanted to review the system to make it simpler, more dynamic and favour, which is a pretty admirable aim, and certainly it does. some business leaders suggest does need it, but to even suggest that is just complete the on thing a bull forjeremy hunt, and we ve already had this spring budget date given for the 15th of march next year, we have been told there will be tax changes completely unthinkable. every he can do to distance himself from that. ie. do to distance himself from that. is a fascinating position conservatives find themselves in. i will ask you the same question. have tories given up the same question. have tories given up on cutting tax, in your opinion? we have got our highest tax burden since we have got our highest tax burden since the we have got our highest tax burden since the second wo