mrs biden said the visit was intended to show support to the people of ukraine. doubts over power sharing in northern ireland — sinn fein are in line for the first minister's role at stormont — but the democratic unionists say they won't take part unless the uk government scraps new brexit trading rules. labour hits back at fresh claims over keir starmer�*s lockdown meal with colleagues — saying he didn't break covid rules actor shooti gatwa has been announced as the new doctor in doctor who. he'll take over from jodie whittaker next year. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author and journalist emma woolf and sebastian payne, the financial times�* whitehall editor. welcome to both. tomorrow's front pages. the i newspaperfocuses on the divisions over the northern ireland protocol as the british government threatens to tear up the brexit deal it made with the eu within weeks. the guardian says more than two million adults in the uk can't afford to eat for an entire day as the cost of living crisis continues. in ukraine, the metro pictures volodymyr zelensky branding russia's vladimir putin as a 21st century nazi, but victory will be ours again, is its headline the telegraph follows with defence secretary ben wallace's comments claiming the kremlin leader is mirroring adolf hitler. the financial times covers the latest round of economic sanctions against russia. the united states target moscow's services sector but the eu struggles to finalise banning russian oil. and the online independent features the scottish—rwandan actor ncuti gatwa who will become the 14th doctor who. so, let's begin. a variety of front pages for us to chew over this evening, which is never a bad thing, but let's start with the metro. emma, why don't we start with you. victory will be ours again, this is volodymyr zelensky making a very defiant speech it seemed to me, the timing of the speech was key as todayis timing of the speech was key as today is ve day, 77 years since the defeat of nazi germany. what did you make of it? it is defeat of nazi germany. what did you make of it? , . , defeat of nazi germany. what did you make of it? , ., , ., make of it? it is a very moving video, filmed _ make of it? it is a very moving video, filmed in _ make of it? it is a very moving video, filmed in black - make of it? it is a very moving video, filmed in black and - make of it? it is a very moving | video, filmed in black and white make of it? it is a very moving - video, filmed in black and white and filmed in front of a bombed apartment block, and in it president zelensky compares vladimir putin to adolf hitler, and he declares decades after world war ii, dartmouth returned to ukraine, evil has returned in a different uniform under different slogans but for the same purpose. and as you say, 77 years since the world marked the defeat of nazi germany, and it shows zielinski again as this wonderfully brave, courageous, dignified man but also the struggle again, this ongoing battle and the loss and heartbreak in ukraine. find ongoing battle and the loss and heartbreak in ukraine. and tomorrow is russia as — heartbreak in ukraine. and tomorrow is russia a's victory _ heartbreak in ukraine. and tomorrow is russia a's victory day _ is russia a's victory day celebrations, isn't it? we is russia a's victory day celebrations, isn't it? ~ ., ., celebrations, isn't it? we are going to see the long-awaited _ celebrations, isn't it? we are going to see the long-awaited parade - celebrations, isn't it? we are going | to see the long-awaited parade that to see the long—awaited parade that have been_ to see the long—awaited parade that have been delayed several times, because _ have been delayed several times, because are saying that there special— because are saying that there special military plan isn't going so welt _ special military plan isn't going so well. obviously it has not gone to plan for— well. obviously it has not gone to plan for russia when this whole dreadful— plan for russia when this whole dreadful war began, it was supposed to be in_ dreadful war began, it was supposed to be in in_ dreadful war began, it was supposed to be in in and out quick situation, and the _ to be in in and out quick situation, and the tenacity and fighting ability— and the tenacity and fighting ability of the ukrainian army and soldiers — ability of the ukrainian army and soldiers is — ability of the ukrainian army and soldiers isjust ability of the ukrainian army and soldiers is just unbelievable, ability of the ukrainian army and soldiers isjust unbelievable, you think_ soldiers isjust unbelievable, you think about where they are now, we have seen— think about where they are now, we have seen quite a lot of people in ukraine _ have seen quite a lot of people in ukraine over the weekend, first lady jill biden _ ukraine over the weekend, first lady jill biden has visited there with president zelensky's wife, and we have also— president zelensky's wife, and we have also seen that you to have performed in an underground shelter, much _ performed in an underground shelter, much like _ performed in an underground shelter, much like they did in sarajevo in the late — much like they did in sarajevo in the late 1990s, so obviously the conflict — the late 1990s, so obviously the conflict continues, the situation is in a stalemate at the moment in russia _ in a stalemate at the moment in russia has— in a stalemate at the moment in russia has not fully withdrawn and still seems to be trying to shore up its game _ still seems to be trying to shore up its game it— still seems to be trying to shore up its game it has made in eastern ukraine, — its game it has made in eastern ukraine, but it is clear that that original— ukraine, but it is clear that that original plan which vladimir putin would _ original plan which vladimir putin would want to celebrate tomorrow hasn't _ would want to celebrate tomorrow hasn't happened and is never going to happen — hasn't happened and is never going to happen. and hasn't happened and is never going to ha en. �* ., , to happen. and emma, it is interesting _ to happen. and emma, it is interesting the _ to happen. and emma, it is interesting the front - to happen. and emma, it is interesting the front page l to happen. and emma, it is| interesting the front page of to happen. and emma, it is - interesting the front page of the financial times chooses to focus on the continue economic pressure being put on russia. yes, and the us is sanctioning gazprombank, so they are trying to really squeeze russia until the pips squeak, really hit them where it hurts, and now, yes, the us are today, tonight, targeting gazprombank which is obviously a huge swathe of financial executives in russia. and sebastian, your paper highlighting _ russia. and sebastian, your paper highlighting the — russia. and sebastian, your paper highlighting the us _ russia. and sebastian, your paper highlighting the us sanctions, - russia. and sebastian, your paper highlighting the us sanctions, but| highlighting the us sanctions, but also highlighting which i thought was interesting the fact that the eu is not united on its sanctions, especially where russian oil is concerned. especially where russian oil is concerned-— especially where russian oil is concerned. ., ., , ., , ., concerned. no, we have seen lots of slits in concerned. no, we have seen lots of splits in recent _ concerned. no, we have seen lots of splits in recent weeks _ concerned. no, we have seen lots of splits in recent weeks about - concerned. no, we have seen lots of splits in recent weeks about how- concerned. no, we have seen lots of splits in recent weeks about how far| splits in recent weeks about how far to go— splits in recent weeks about how far to go in— splits in recent weeks about how far to go in terms of phasing out russian _ to go in terms of phasing out russian energy supplies, and some countries _ russian energy supplies, and some countries notably germany have been pushing _ countries notably germany have been pushing back on an oil ban, and olaf scholz. _ pushing back on an oil ban, and olaf scholz. the — pushing back on an oil ban, and olaf scholz, the chancellor of germany, is facing _ scholz, the chancellor of germany, is facing pressure from other nations— is facing pressure from other nations to wean germany off russian oil supplies, and they are doing that and — oil supplies, and they are doing that and they have got strategies but again— that and they have got strategies but again you have got this push— pull situation, this conflict is going — pull situation, this conflict is going to _ pull situation, this conflict is going to keep going for quite some time, _ going to keep going for quite some tinre, and — going to keep going for quite some time, and the question is then how lon- time, and the question is then how long you _ time, and the question is then how long you keep the sanctions up, because — long you keep the sanctions up, because it — long you keep the sanctions up, because it often does have an economic— because it often does have an economic effect, and there are some european _ economic effect, and there are some european countries that are more harshly— european countries that are more harshly affected than others, hence why there _ harshly affected than others, hence why there is that break, but if there — why there is that break, but if there is— why there is that break, but if there is some kind of ceasefire or settlement there will be pressure from some countries, i would imagine france _ from some countries, i would imagine france and _ from some countries, i would imagine france and germany, and i think others _ france and germany, and i think others including the uk would very nruch _ others including the uk would very nruch want — others including the uk would very much want to keep them in place as lon- much want to keep them in place as long as _ much want to keep them in place as long as possible to make a point about— long as possible to make a point about what russia has done and make about what russia has done and make a difference _ about what russia has done and make a difference from 2014 because obviously russia invaded crimea then, _ obviously russia invaded crimea then, lots— obviously russia invaded crimea then, lots of sanctions were brought in and _ then, lots of sanctions were brought in and then— then, lots of sanctions were brought in and then they were gradually eased _ in and then they were gradually eased as— in and then they were gradually eased as that went into an area of contention. — eased as that went into an area of contention, and i think some parts of the _ contention, and i think some parts of the west— contention, and i think some parts of the west are very clear that they don't _ of the west are very clear that they don't want — of the west are very clear that they don't want that to happen this time, but again— don't want that to happen this time, but again it — don't want that to happen this time, but again it is not clear where this conflict _ but again it is not clear where this conflict goes now apart from the fact that — conflict goes now apart from the fact that ukrainian troops are still fighting _ fact that ukrainian troops are still fighting in— fact that ukrainian troops are still fighting in dreadful circumstances trying _ fighting in dreadful circumstances trying to— fighting in dreadful circumstances trying to repel russian troops but it doesn't— trying to repel russian troops but it doesn't look as if either side has got — it doesn't look as if either side has got a _ it doesn't look as if either side has got a clear path to victory right— has got a clear path to victory right now _ has got a clear path to victory right nova— has got a clear path to victory right now. and it is interesting after all these _ right now. and it is interesting after all these weeks - right now. and it is interesting after all these weeks still - right now. and it is interesting i after all these weeks still making the front pages. though not the front page of the i, which has gone with the situation in northern ireland. the uk threatens to tearup tear up the brexit deal within weeks. what do you reckon, emma, should we take these threats seriously?— should we take these threats seriousl ? ., ., seriously? the northern ireland -rotocol seriously? the northern ireland protocol is _ seriously? the northern ireland protocol is the _ seriously? the northern ireland protocol is the barrier _ seriously? the northern ireland protocol is the barrier at - seriously? the northern ireland protocol is the barrier at the - protocol is the barrier at the moment the dup returning to the power—sharing instalment with sinn fein, and none of this has been resolved, so they can has been kicked down the road, tensions with brussels over this so—called border down the irish sea, ministers are very frustrated with the eu over these trade rules, and they want urgent changes to the northern ireland protocol, but as i say, this is all coming together in this little cauldron at the moment, given the results in northern ireland in the results in northern ireland in the last few days, and it is something that has to be resolved. we know that liz truss has been having difficult and inconclusive renegotiations again, and no surprise that as much as the prime minister says, we will get brexit done, we got brexit done, it is not done. there are so many unresolved issues, and the northern ireland protocol is probably one of the biggest. protocol is probably one of the bi est, ,, , ., protocol is probably one of the bi nest, ,, , . ., protocol is probably one of the binest_ ,, . . protocol is probably one of the binest. ,, ., ., protocol is probably one of the biiiest. ,, ., ., biggest. sebastian, as emma says it has to be resolved, _ biggest. sebastian, as emma says it has to be resolved, but _ biggest. sebastian, as emma says it has to be resolved, but how? - biggest. sebastian, as emma says it has to be resolved, but how? i - biggest. sebastian, as emma says itj has to be resolved, but how? i don't think anyone — has to be resolved, but how? i don't think anyone knows _ has to be resolved, but how? i don't think anyone knows the _ has to be resolved, but how? i don't think anyone knows the answer - has to be resolved, but how? i don't think anyone knows the answer to i think anyone knows the answer to that _ think anyone knows the answer to that there — think anyone knows the answer to that. there is a story on the front page _ that. there is a story on the front page of— that. there is a story on the front page of the — that. there is a story on the front page of the telegraph tomorrow that says there _ page of the telegraph tomorrow that says there is a cabinet dispute, you will be _ says there is a cabinet dispute, you will be surprised to hear, about how to resolve _ will be surprised to hear, about how to resolve this issue, that foreign secretary— to resolve this issue, that foreign secretary liz truss is quite gung ho about _ secretary liz truss is quite gung ho about article 16 that would collapse the deal _ about article 16 that would collapse the deal that others find so contentious, but others like michael gove and rishi sunak are not— like michael gove and rishi sunak are not so— like michael gove and rishi sunak are not so keen because they are worried _ are not so keen because they are worried about the sanctity of the union _ worried about the sanctity of the union in — worried about the sanctity of the union in the future, but also the economic— union in the future, but also the economic impact, ending the protocol would _ economic impact, ending the protocol would result in retaliatory action from _ would result in retaliatory action from the — would result in retaliatory action from the eu, and at a time when we have got— from the eu, and at a time when we have got rising inflation, stalling growth, — have got rising inflation, stalling growth, the cost of living crisis, doing _ growth, the cost of living crisis, doing something else that would have a pernicious economic impact is not top of— a pernicious economic impact is not top of the _ a pernicious economic impact is not top of the government's agenda right now, top of the government's agenda right now. but— top of the government's agenda right now, but the northern irish unionists are not going to go back in, unionists are not going to go back in. and _ unionists are not going to go back in. and the — unionists are not going to go back in, and the results are very interesting, that sinn fein have actually— interesting, that sinn fein have actually not gained significantly in this election, they are on the same seat tally— this election, they are on the same seat tally they were before, the issue _ seat tally they were before, the issue is — seat tally they were before, the issue is the dup, the main unionist party, _ issue is the dup, the main unionist party, have — issue is the dup, the main unionist party, have gone backwards, and they would _ party, have gone backwards, and they would argue _ party, have gone backwards, and they would argue that the vote share is still about— would argue that the vote share is still about 40% voting for nationalist parties, 40% voting for unionist— nationalist parties, 40% voting for unionist parties, so northern ireland — unionist parties, so northern ireland is— unionist parties, so northern ireland is in that stalemate situation which it has been many times— situation which it has been many times before. my guess would be the dup won't— times before. my guess would be the dup won't go back into a power—sharing agreement because they will want _ power—sharing agreement because they will want to— power—sharing agreement because they will want to hold out for another election— will want to hold out for another election which will automatically happen— election which will automatically happen in 24 weeks if they don't go back in. _ happen in 24 weeks if they don't go back in. and — happen in 24 weeks if they don't go back in, and say, we have got your nressage, — back in, and say, we have got your message, we will fix the protocol, but vote _ message, we will fix the protocol, but vote for us and we can get back to where _ but vote for us and we can get back to where we — but vote for us and we can get back to where we are. and the other thing on the _ to where we are. and the other thing on the protocol of course as well as at the _ on the protocol of course as well as at the dup— on the protocol of course as well as at the dup don't like it, but sinn fein certainly do like it, because economically it pushes northern ireland — economically it pushes northern ireland and the republic of ireland closer— ireland and the republic of ireland closer together, and of course an economically united ireland helps their cause. economically united ireland helps their cause-— economically united ireland helps their cause. ~ , ., ., their cause. absolutely. you mention their cause. absolutely. you mention the cost of living _ their cause. absolutely. you mention the cost of living crisis, _ their cause. absolutely. you mention the cost of living crisis, and - their cause. absolutely. you mention the cost of living crisis, and that - the cost of living crisis, and that is what making the headlines in the guardian, emma, and a very stark headline, more than 2 million britons can't afford to eat every day. where did this figure come from? ~ , ,., , day. where did this figure come from? i, , day. where did this figure come from? ~ i, , , from? absolutely shocking. this is research by _ from? absolutely shocking. this is research by think _ from? absolutely shocking. this is research by think tank _ from? absolutely shocking. this is research by think tank called - from? absolutely shocking. this is research by think tank called the l research by think tank called the food foundation and they are reporting that in the last month, over 2 million adults in the uk have gone without food for an entire day because they cannot afford to eat, so this is revealing the catastrophic impact of the cost of living crisis on people's nutritional intake. we talk a lot about the fuel crisis and people heating their homes but we hear a little bit less, we do hear a lot about food, but we know about food banks now, asking for blankets rather than food because simply people can't afford to cook the food. so this survey shows there has been a 57% increase in households cutting back on food or even skipping a meal, we hear about the elderly but also children, about 2.6 million children being forced into food poverty, and they are reporting much poorer nutritional outcomes and also smaller meals.— also smaller meals. sorry to interrupt- — also smaller meals. sorry to interrupt. go _ also smaller meals. sorry to interrupt. go on. _ also smaller meals. sorry to interrupt. go on. one - also smaller meals. sorry to interrupt. go on. one in - also smaller meals. sorry to l interrupt. go on. one in seven adults are _ interrupt. go on. one in seven adults are now— interrupt. go on. one in seven adults are now estimated - interrupt. go on. one in seven adults are now estimated to i interrupt. go on. one in seven| adults are now estimated to be interrupt. go on. one in seven - adults are now estimated to be food insecure, that is 7.3 million adults. , ., , ., , adults. sorry to interrupt, only the clock is ticking. _ adults. sorry to interrupt, only the clock is ticking. a _ adults. sorry to interrupt, only the clock is ticking. a brief _ adults. sorry to interrupt, only the clock is ticking. a brief comment l adults. sorry to interrupt, only the l clock is ticking. a brief comment on this one, if you would, sebastian. it really shows how difficult this cost of — it really shows how difficult this cost of living crisis is going to be for the _ cost of living crisis is going to be for the whole country, it is often talked _ for the whole country, it is often talked about in quite abstract ternrs. — talked about in quite abstract terms, inflation going up, crisp packets— terms, inflation going up, crisp packets getting smaller, but the real effect is that many households will be _ real effect is that many households will be pushed into food and fuel poverty— will be pushed into food and fuel poverty for the first time in many of their— poverty for the first time in many of their lifetimes, and we will see a lot— of their lifetimes, and we will see a lot more — of their lifetimes, and we will see a lot more stories like this, i'm sorry— a lot more stories like this, i'm sorry to — a lot more stories like this, i'm sorry to say, _ a lot more stories like this, i'm sorry to say, and the government is in a bind _ sorry to say, and the government is in a bind about what they can do about— in a bind about what they can do about this, _ in a bind about what they can do about this, they can do various things— about this, they can do various things to — about this, they can do various things to try to get inflation under control, _ things to try to get inflation under control, but there has been no incidents— control, but there has been no incidents in re crescent economic history— incidents in re crescent economic history of— incidents in re crescent economic history of inflation at this level not followed by a recession, so we are in— not followed by a recession, so we are in for— not followed by a recession, so we are in for a — not followed by a recession, so we are in for a dreadful economic tinres, — are in for a dreadful economic tinres, and _ are in for a dreadful economic times, and the government is not acting _ times, and the government is not acting now— times, and the government is not acting now because it acts and spends — acting now because it acts and spends more money, that will create more _ spends more money, that will create more inflation, so economically the wise thing — more inflation, so economically the wise thing to do is wait and see how this pans _ wise thing to do is wait and see how this pans out. politically, with front— this pans out. politically, with front pages and figures like that, i really— front pages and figures like that, i really don't know how sustainable that is _ really don't know how sustainable that is we — really don't know how sustainable that is. ~ ., ., q; :: really don't know how sustainable that is. ~ ., ., ;;:: , , that is. we have got 30 seconds. emma, that is. we have got 30 seconds. emma. quick _ that is. we have got 30 seconds. emma, quick reaction _ that is. we have got 30 seconds. emma, quick reaction to - that is. we have got 30 seconds. emma, quick reaction to the - that is. we have got 30 seconds. | emma, quick reaction to the news that ncuti gatwa who is on the front page of most of the papers is the new doctor who. i page of most of the papers is the new doctor who.— page of most of the papers is the new doctor who. i have to admit i don't watch _ new doctor who. i have to admit i don't watch it _ new doctor who. i have to admit i don't watch it and _ new doctor who. i have to admit i don't watch it and i _ new doctor who. i have to admit i don't watch it and i had _ new doctor who. i have to admit i don't watch it and i had never - new doctor who. i have to admit i i don't watch it and i had never heard of him, but he looks fantastic, 29—year—old rwandan born actor, the first black actor to take the leading role, and i shall be tuning in, exciting news. you leading role, and i shall be tuning in, exciting news.— leading role, and i shall be tuning in, exciting news. you will have to tune in at — in, exciting news. you will have to tune in at 11:30pm _ in, exciting news. you will have to tune in at 11:30pm to _ in, exciting news. you will have to tune in at 11:30pm to find - in, exciting news. you will have to tune in at 11:30pm to find out - in, exciting news. you will have to | tune in at 11:30pm to find out what sebastian thinks, because we have run out of time! i'm sure be wanting know, know, as i am. that's it for the papers this hour. emma woolf and sebastian payne will be back at 11:30pm for another look at the papers. next it's time for click but for now, goodbye. welcome back! first up this week, we're going to be talking about drones, which gives us a perfect example to show off our shiny new base here in glasgow. which is rather picturesque. not that drones are always welcome. james has been checking out some of the latest tech designed to take drones out of the sky. commercial drones have the potential to revolutionise a load of industries from helping with search and rescues, mapping cities, giving information to fire crews after traffic accidents, the possibilities are endless. flying a drone can be seriously fun. there are loads of applications in the world where drones can be used for public good.

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