hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sam lister, who s the deputy political editor at the daily express, and the broadcaster and journalist james lewer. tomorrow s front pages for you. we ve pretty much got them all in now, except the sun. according to the guardian, borisjohnson is facing calls parties is published alongside the results of the sue gray inquiry, after claims, its emerged, that the report is likely to amount to no more than a concise summary of findings. the times says borisjohnson has reinstated his tory leadership team to save his premiership amid increasing concern across government that a no confidence vote is inevitable. it also has a photograph of ruth davidson, the former scottish conservative leader, who in an interview called the prime minister unfit for office. the i reports that the government is actively considering a pause to its policy of mandatory covid vaccines for nhs workers, with g
an announcement today. veterans who were forced out of the military because of their sexuality have welcomed a review into their treatment. and coming up this hour, labour mp dawn butler is taking on the trolls after a man was convicted of threatening to shoot her. the cost of good and services we buy is rising at its fastest rate for 30 years. the december figure for inflation showed that prices have gone up by 5.4% compared to the year before. that s up from 5.1% in november and is more than double the bank of england s target for inflation. energy costs and the price of food and drink drove the rise, which was higher than economists had been forecasting. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith is in scarborough. this is a lot of windows. a lot of windows, yes. and a huge, huge ceiling. yeah. the things that give this hotel its charm and character are the very things now causing the nightmares. put, like, a secondary glazing on this side, it spoils the view and wh
defend the indefensible, - party. we ve got a party trying to defend the indefensible, they - party. we ve got a party trying to i defend the indefensible, they are doing so badly. it s not right, it s not fair and doing so badly. it s not right, it s not fairand it doing so badly. it s not right, it s not fair and it doesn t respect the country or the office. government outlines of country or the office. government outlines of relaxations country or the office. government outlines of relaxations of - country or the office. government outlines of relaxations of some i outlines of relaxations of some restrictions on england starting next thursday. we will bring you a news conference live from downing street shortly. the cost of living has risen at its fastest pace for nearly 30 years driven by increases in food and energy prices. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. we re expecting a news conference in downing street shortly on the easing of coronavirus restrictions in
he has been meeting with president zelensky, the president of ukraine, where he is going to be briefing him on the outcome of negotiations that were held in various places last week with russian officials. what will be discussed on friday in geneva when secretary of state blinken sits down with sergey lavrov. the idea that he has come to brief the ukrainians is something that the ukrainian officials, ukrainians said they re grateful for. translator: i would like to thank you and president biden and the u.s. administration for the support, for the military aid, for the help that was already given by the u.s. we hope that in the future this support will continue. it is up to ukrainians and no one else to decide their own future, and the future of this country. so the president asked me to underscore once again our commitment to ukraine integrity, sovereignty, to its independence. and i know that is a message you have heard not just from us but from so many partners througho