hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me tonight are jessica elgot, the deputy political editor at the guardian, and olivia utley, the telegraph s assistant comment editor. welcome to you both, nice to see you. the front pages, then? let s start with the times it says borisjohnson has outlined his vision for another decade in power, which would see him beating margaret thatcher s time in number ten. the telegraph carries a warning from ministers, that council tax bills may have to rise next year, to pay for social care. according to the i, the prime minister is set to tell the public they could face tougher covid restrictions this autumn. the sun reports that lawyers for virginia giuffre the woman who has accused prince andrew of sexual abuse claim they have successfully served him with legal papers. the same story makes the front page of the daily mail. but the newspaper also carries a picture of 18 year old emma
truly humbling to see the hours worked, the exhaustion printed on people s faces, so we tried our best. boris johnson pays tribute to their heroism. this if people look for evidence of the spirit and energy and values of this country, the united kingdom, a willingness to show global leadership to help vulnerable around them, i would leadership to help vulnerable around them, iwould point leadership to help vulnerable around them, i would point them to the kabul of the mike airlift of the last 1a days. i thank everyone involved, and i believe they can be very proud of what they have done. president biden warns another attack on kabul airport is highly likely within the next 24 hours as us forces prepare to leave. forecasters warn a storm approaching louisiana could be more powerful than hurricane katrina which devastated new orleans 16 years ago. british doctors warn that a severe shortage of test tubes could delay even urgent blood tests. the bbc has been told the uk gov
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer and david bond, deputy political editor of the evening standard. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. a bit of a cop out is the metro s verdict on boris johnson for what the paper calls his refual to apologise for his handling of sleaze , as video suggests that tory mp, sir geoffrey cox, was doing private work from his house of commons desk. the former tory attorney general earned more than £5.5 million for 10,700 hours of work on his second job, according to the daily mail, which dubbs him the mp with no shame . the i reports that the conservative chief whip mark spencer authorised sir geoffrey cox working away from parliament. the guardian says sir geoffrey skipped 12 recent votes on days when he was doing paid legal work. the paper also headlines tonight s major development at cop26 in glasgow a pledge from america a
mild in the south, a bit fresher across the north of the uk. through the week, it stays unsettled, our air coming in off the atlantic. a lot of dry weather across the southern half of the uk. it will generally be more unsettled, wetter and windier across the north. hello. this is bbc news. we ll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment first, the headlines. a welcome from england s city regions outside london for an announcement of nearly 7 billion pounds to improve their transport networks but they say more money is needed. a senior government adviser on covid warns the uk could face another lockdown at christmas and tells people they shouldn t wait for ministers to take action the warning comes as two of the biggest teaching unions have called for tougher covid measures in schools in england to combat a rise in infections. court documents reveal that alec baldwin was told a prop gun was safe, moments before he accidentally killed a crew member on a film
a classroom door at the uvalde school was not locked while police waited for a key, as a gunman shot children dead inside the room. images have emerged showing armed police inside the school much hello and a warm welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are natasha clark, who s a political and environment correspondent at the sun, and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation deltapoll. just to remind you of the front pages. the rail strikes dominate tomorrow s front pages for the second day running. the financial times says the dispute now boils down to an offer of a 3% pay rise in exchange for 2000 job cuts. the i questions government plans to break the rail strikes, claiming ideas like allowing agency workers to fill in for striking staff won t work. the times reports that borisjohnson is preparing to dig in for a strike that could last months. the sun says teachers may be next to strike, calling it a class war . the daily