hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are polly mackenzie, chief executive of demos, and claire cohen, women s editor at the telegraph. tomorrow s front pages, before we hear from them. the front page of the i focusses on the reports of another party in downing street during the first coronavirus lockdown this one, a surprise birthday party for borisjohnson. the guardian also features the news of downing street lockdown parties, saying the prime minister is facing renewed anger from mps and bereaved families over the allegations. the metro s front page reports that nato has ordered warplanes and battleshops to eastern europe as borisjohnson accuses russia of planning a lightning war on ukraine. it says battle shops, but i think it means battleships. the financial times also focusses on tensions with russia reporting the prime minister s words that any invasion is going to a painful, violent, and bloody business .
democracy. facebook repeatedly encounter profits democracy. facebook repeatedly encounter profits and encounter profits and accountability. it resolves conflicts in favour of profit. and conflicts in favour of profit. and ecological disaster in southern california after a pipeline burst, spilling thousands of barrels of oil into the ocean. and scientists have identified the uk s oldest meat eating creature, a dinosaur the size of a meat eating chicken that existed 200 million years ago! a warm welcome to the programme. european union leaders meeting in slovenia are having to have discussions on europe s place in the world as they seek unity on how to deal with superpowers china and the united states. it is the first eu gathering sincejune and the celtic withdrawal from afghanistan is also on the agenda. courtney bembridge reports. still smarting from a secret submarine deal between the us, australia and the uk, emmanuel macron told reporters that europe needs to conside
years. let s get down to business another question, is the uk heading for a high skill, high wage economy? the prime minister, borisjohnson, will minister, boris johnson, will say minister, borisjohnson, will say that is our destination in his speech at the conservative party conference in manchester later. he has already begun to set his vision out for the country, saying cheap labour from overseas has allowed businesses to avoid investing in the workforce in the countries at a turning point as are weaned off cheap labour following brexit. how will business leaders respond to this with many industry groups pointing the finger at government in action for the current supply crunch that is gripping the country, causing huge amount of disruption. i m nowjoined by the head of economics at the british chambers of commerce. a warm welcome to you. borisjohnson has said a lot of his, what will be in his message today already. we know what is coming, what will your members make of wha
pandora papers which reveal how a prominent donor to the conservative party was involved in one of europe s biggest corruption scandals. a serving metropolitan police officer appears in court charged with rape. he denies the allegation. overseas travel becomes easier as the rules are simplified with the traffic light system scrapped in favour of a single red list. and coming up on the bbc news channel, premier league winning manager claudio ranieri looks set to become the new watford manager, after xisco munoz was sacked following their loss to leeds this weekend. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the chancellor rishi sunak has told the conservative party conference in manchester that he wants to make the uk the most exciting place on the planet. he says he wants to do whatever it takes to help britain recover from the pandemic. he defended tax rises and said he would like to cut taxes when public finances are on a sustainable footing. he insisted brexit was