taliban leaders arrive, as the militants negotiate with politicians on forming a government. let me know your thoughts on this by getting in touch on twitter at bbcjoannag. in other news, the cost of living rose by 2% in the year tojuly. that s lower than most economists were expecting, suggeting upward pressures on inflation should prove temporary. nando s says it s been forced to close stores after running out of chicken, blaming supply issues. half a million children in desperate need of shelter and drinking water in haiti, after the earthquake which has left nearly 2000 dead. and the trial is due to begin of the singer r kelly, accused of racketeering, bribery and sexual abuse. good morning and welcome to bbc news. mps will begin debating the unfolding crisis in afghanistan in the next half hour, as parliament is recalled from its summer break. the government is expected to face questions about why the uk and its allies underestimated the speed at which the taliban would
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejenny kleeman from times radio and the ft s whitehall editor sebastian payne. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. starting with the ft and the first of many images of the chancellor with his red briefcase. it says the two year bill for covid will exceed four hundred billion pounds. the metro goes with an aerial shot of mr sunak saying he s gambling 65 billion on there being a quick recovery from the crisis. there he is again on the guardian which says the strategy is to spend now and pay later. mrsunak is joined by his team in number 11 on the times which says taxes are being raised taxes to the highest level since the sixties. the telegraph crunches the numbers on the red box describing the budget as a five year tax grab. the express headline sets an optimistic tone but does go on to say that millions will be hit with the higher taxes. the mail shows mr sunak maskin
going on here. why is the patriot act being used against parents. shannon: our chief correspondent breaks it all down . plus wisconsin guard personnel on guard. we have the very latest on wher things stand in kenosha tonight. and homeland security secretary mayorkas and trouble and capito hill. more than double the total from october 2020. we begin tonight with that bombshell accusation that the fbi may be investigating. suit get heated at school board meetings. what is the truth? trace gallagher is on the case tonight. good evening, trace. the whistleblower is reportedly an fbi agent who provided several republican lawmakers with the internal mem from the head up the criminal and counterterrorism division. the memo directed ages to intimidation against its to cater spike using a threat tag, which allows agents to gauge whether the threat is on a national level and provide information to state and local law enforcement. republican nominee is that the whistleblower memor
in the commonwealth, and all over the globe, bringing you the regalia, processions and ancient rituals. we ll have all that and more, including the crowning moment itself later today at westminster abbey. these are pictures from inside the venue and how it will look for the grand ceremony. you can see the ornate chairs taking centre stage there, on top of the mediaeval mosaic floor of the church. crowds have been camping out ahead of the big day. they were treated to a surprise visit by king charles, the prince and the princess of wales. charles went to one side of the mall while william and kate went to the other. many continued to camp out despite the london rain, to save a spot on the procession route. let s go live now to bbc correspondent louisa pilbeam at the mall in london. we thought at 2am that a lot of people would be sleeping and getting rest but there seems to be a lot happening around you. yeah, it s sort of a party atmosphere, but a little bit muted because some