probably be the wetter day of next week. there is nothing particularly strange about the weather for next week. we are going to find some sunshine at times and temperatures will look very similar to what we had today. thanks, darren. that s it. more analysis of the day s main stories on newsnight with mark urban just getting under way on bbc two. but they are looking at the impact of rising energy prices on business. the news continues on bbc one as we join my colleagues in the nations and regions. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benedicte paviot, who s uk correspondent for france 2a and chair of the uk advisory board of reporters without borders. also with me is adam payne, the political editor at politics home. lovely to have you both, thanks for being with us this friday evening. thanks to you for being with us as well. let me bring you the front pages as we have them. on the front of the times, some strong w
conservative party voters, if you ask the conservative party voters, if you ask the question about who would make ask the question about who would make the ask the question about who would make the best prime minister, 37% of conservative voters would say boris johnson, conservative voters would say boris johnson, 28% would have said rishi sunak johnson, 28% would have said rishi sunak in johnson, 28% would have said rishi sunak injust 21% johnson, 28% would have said rishi sunak in just 21% would have said liz truss. sunak in just 21% would have said liztruss. so sunak in just 21% would have said liz truss, so there is an interesting situation where supporters of the conservative party. supporters of the conservative party, there is a little bit of regret party, there is a little bit of regret for the departure of boris johnson regret for the departure of boris johnson and as patrick said there is a low johnson and as patrick said there is a low expectation for how
world, long before he went into politics. before his second by boris johnson a few weeks ago, michael gove, the times helpfully reminds us, was a blast minister from gove, the times helpfully reminds us, was a blast ministerfrom david cameron s cabinet in 2010, and what a pivotal role he played along with a pivotal role he played along with a certain borisjohnson in, against all productions by the polls, getting brexit to win in that famous referendum. figs getting brexit to win in that famous referendum- referendum. as we could forget! adam, it is referendum. as we could forget! adam, it is interesting. - referendum. as we could forget! adam, it is interesting. it- referendum. as we could forget! adam, it is interesting. it says,| referendum. as we could forget! i adam, it is interesting. it says, he is bringing his career in front line politics to a close. is it possible that if he had not chosen to do it, whoever became prime minister would ve done it for him? it is certainly po
public with this nonsense. but mr speaker, as it happens, the last minister who got a speeding ticket and then lied about it ended up in prison and i know because i prosecuted him! and last week we were treated to a grotesque spectacle. 0ne were treated to a grotesque spectacle. one of the prime minister s loyal supporters accusing teachers and nurses of drinking in the staff room during lockdown. members opposite can associate themselves with that if they want. but those of us who take pride in our nhs workers, our teachers, and every other key worker who got us through those dark days will never their contempt. plenty didn t agree with every rule the prime minister vote but they followed them