in the country s history. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are baroness ros altmann, former pensions minister in david cameron s conservative government, and the broadcaster penny smith. hi there. lovely to see you. the daily mirror leads with cctv footage of a gunman fleeing after the fatal shooting of olivia pratt korbel. merseyside police say the shooter used two guns in the attack that killed the nine year old. the daily mail suggests a leading qc, lord pinnock, will say the way mps are conducting an inquiry into borisjohnson and partygate, risks damaging democracy. the prime minister is being investigated by the commons privileges committee, over whether he misled parliament over gatherings in number ten during lockdown. the guardian says two out of three police forces in england and wales are experiencing rising gun crime, according to the home office. job vacancies in the health service make the front of the i
of conflict abroad, so our main question this morning are politicians making divisions worse at home? as dignitaries gather at the cenotaph, the defence secretary grant shapps joins us. but as a new war rages in the middle east, we ll hear from israel s president, isaac herzog. with the home secretary s job in the balance, the woman who wants herjob for labour, yvette cooper, joins us too. and what are you watching on tv, what are you seeing on your phone? we ll hear for the first time from lord grade, the boss of ofcom, who sets the rules. and we ll pay a special visit to the cenotaph on this poignant day before the clocks ring out at 11. i m at the cenotaph on remembrance sunday, almost 10,000 people are getting ready to take part in the march passed later here this morning and i ll be talking to some of them. morning, morning, on this special day. with me at the desk, former cabinet minister nadine dorries, whose book about the ousting of borisjohnson was published this
Actually damaging faith in democracy and people s willingness to take part in democracy and damaging our ability to make important decisions too. , , ., too. very turbulent in the uk and other parts too. very turbulent in the uk and other parts of too. very turbulent in the uk and other parts of the too. very turbulent in the uk and other parts of the world, - too. very turbulent in the uk and other parts of the world, with - other parts of the world, with brexit, borisjohnson being brexit, boris johnson being questioned brexit, borisjohnson being questioned only yesterday on whether. .. questioned only yesterday on whether. why he misled the house of commons. we saw a lot of financial turmoil after liz truss took office, but alsojeremy corbyn on the left in the labour party was a very controversial and divisive figure on the left. has been a peculiarly turbulent period in the uk? it peculiarly turbulent period in the uk? . ., , ,. uk? it certainly has been peculiarly turbulent b