rise says i% not enough. that s not really a shock, is it? m0. rise says 1% not enough. that s not really a shock, is it? really a shock, is it? no, it s not. look, really a shock, is it? no, it s not. look. the really a shock, is it? no, it s not. look, the government really a shock, is it? no, it s not. look, the government has - really a shock, is it? no, it s not. i look, the government has regional arguments. it s falling, people who work in arguments. it s falling, people who work in the arguments. it s falling, people who work in the public sector have job security, work in the public sector have job security, whenever the scheme ends. there security, whenever the scheme ends. there will security, whenever the scheme ends. there will be security, whenever the scheme ends. there will be hundreds of thousands of people there will be hundreds of thousands of people who will find themselves out of of people who will find themselves out of work. no matte
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are henry zeffman, chief political correspondent at the times, and lizzy buchan, political correspondent at the daily mirror. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the fallout from the interview harry and meghan gave to oprah winfrey continues to dominate the front pages. the daily telegraph s headline claims that the us president joe biden has praised meghan s courage in disclosing her troubles. what have they done in big capital letters is the headline on the front page of the daily mail. the guardian says that the palace is in crisis following the devastating racism claims made by meghan in her interview with oprah winfrey. the i also carries the same claims as the guardian, while the times says the palace is in turmoil over meghan s racism claims. and the war of the windsors , as the metro dubs it, dominates the front page of the metro. it carries a full page black and white
picture. it s a lovely - activists? it is funny, this l picture. it s a lovely picture activists? it is funny, this - picture. it s a lovely picture of the three picture. it s a lovely picture of the three of them and there, the baby the three of them and there, the baby they the three of them and there, the baby they are expecting, together, and it baby they are expecting, together, and it is baby they are expecting, together, and it is so baby they are expecting, together, and it is so extraordinary about the interview. and it is so extraordinary about the interview, how much news there was interview, how much news there was in it, interview, how much news there was in it. how interview, how much news there was in it, how serious some of the stuff meghan in it, how serious some of the stuff meghan said was, the fact that they are having meghan said was, the fact that they are having a daughter was the tenth thin- are having a daughter was the tenth thing on
Programme. We will be briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business, and sport. So, for many, its the biggest shopping day of the year, black friday, and thats what were talking about today. And you can be part of the conversation. Is black friday a big dealfor you . Tell us what you think. Just use the hashtag bbcthebriefing. In the next few hours, zimbabwes new president is due to be sworn in. Emmerson mnangagwa has promised to put economic reform at the heart of his policies with a mantra of jobs, jobs, jobs. Under the mugabe regime, the economy nosedived into hyper inflation and mass unemployment. Even graduates find it almost impossible to find work. Our correspondent, ben brown, reports from the capital, harare. Imagine a country where almost no one has a job. In zimbabwe, highly educated graduates become street sellers to make ends meet. Only one in ten has a job. The new president has promised that cutting unemployment and creating work will be one of his top pr