hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are parliamentary journalist tony grew and journalist and broadcaster, caroline frost. hello to you both. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. says record numbers of people have been referred for cancer checks in the last year after a decline during the last year after a decline during the pandemic. however, the express says despite record referral levels, health care officials are worried about clearing a backlog in cases caused by the pandemic. the guardian says the government is facing intense pressure from its own mps as well as opposition parties to take action over misogyny and harassment in westminster. and the telegraph says that borisjohnson wants to give more than 2 million households in england who rent properties from housing association is the power to purchase their homes at a discounted price. the mail says that conservative mps are calling on sir keir starmer to
according to the british retail consortium, food inflation fell last month to 13.4% thanks to the lower cost of staple goods like oils, breakfast cereals, fats and fish. here s our business correspondent emma simpson. it may not feel like it but the worst of food price rises could now be over. grocery bills, though, are still way too high for many shoppers. like, before you can just walk in with £10 and get a lot of things but now even £10 can t even buy what you actually want to buy. i mean, at the moment i m ok but i guess i m very lucky. but if it increased any more, just like mortgage rates as well, just like, yeah, the whole thing s going up, isn t it? instead of buying luxuries now i buy the basics. - today s food price figures come from the trade body for retail which also monitors the change in shop prices. let s take a look at this chart which tells the story. now, you can see how food prices jumped from last year. they were going up before the war in ukraine, but
to be quickly converted into homes. he s been speaking to the bbc s laura kuenssberg . let us start by giving the audience a real picture of what is going on with some statistics. let us have a look at this, you can see there how much the prospect of owning your own home is changed, earnings have doubled since 1977, house prices having creased for .5 times. ten years ago, we can show people the impact that has had on social housing. 4.5.180,000 of them have been lost while the conservatives have been in charge. that has resulted in such huge pressure being put on, if we look at the next statistics, that means we have more and more evictions, just over 6020 22, last year a significant increase to more than 9000 people losing their rented homes through so called no fault erections. the no corn to temporary accommodation is a huge increase, you can see 50,02013, now more than 100,000 people in temporary accommodation. the knock on to temporary accommodation. you yourself s
situation on anybody. so we are asking this morning, situation on anybody. so we are asking this morning, are - situation on anybody. so we are asking this morning, are our. asking this morning, are our politicians listening to the concerns of the young? so, what are the tories really doing for the next generation? michael gove is here. how can labour boast about its green plans without the big price tag? its campaign chief pat mcfaddenjoins us, too. and as if there wasn t enough drama in politics, megastar ralph fiennes is here bond s m, voldemort and now macbeth. is this a dagger which i see before me? morning, morning. my trio to chat through the next 60 minutes historian simon schama, the editor of the sun victoria newton and housing campaigner kwajo tweneboa. a very warm welcome to them, and a very warm welcome to you, too. let s start with the headlines. lots of the front pages have king charles gratitude for the public support since his cancer diagnosis. the mail
link to imran khan won the most seats with over 90. independence won 101 of the 266 seats, 93 of them are thought to be backed by the pti. the party of another prime minister nawaz sharif won 75. courts have reportedly been flooded with legal challenges to the election results after they both claimed victory. let s speak to farhat jarved from bbc urdu, who s in islamabad. has there been much reaction to the final announcement from the election officials? ,, , , a officials? there has been much confusion officials? there has been much confusion about officials? there has been much confusion about who officials? there has been much confusion about who is - officials? there has been much confusion about who is going . officials? there has been much| confusion about who is going to officials? there has been much - confusion about who is going to form the government and how it will be formed. today, three days after the vote ended the electoral commission has finally announc