su bsta nces hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines at 11:30. the chancellor philip hammond has said public sector workers‘ generous pensions mean they receive a "premium" but he refused to repeat newspaper reports that he called them overpaid the new doctor who is a woman for the first time. public sector workers, on average, are paid about 10% more than private sector workers so you have to bare that in mind. look... relative to private sector workers are they overpaid? relative to private sector workers they are paid about a 10% premium. the new doctor who is a woman for the first time. jodie whittaker, who starred in the itv drama broadchurch, will take over from peter capaldi next year. roger federer has won the men's singles title at wimbledon for a record eighth time, after defeating marin cilic in straight sets. mps are considering tougher

sentences for people convicted of acid attacks after there were more than 400 offences in england and wales in the six months to april. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. in co—ordinated outfits, which i am sure they arrange before coming on the news... with me are ruth lea, who's economic adviser to the arbuthnot banking group, and the journalist and columnist, yasmin alibhai—brown. tomorrow's front pages, starting with ttomorrow‘s financial times leads on what it says is the chancellor's bid to cushion the blow of brexit with a two—year transition deal. the metro says the chancellor is at loggerheads with some fellow ministers, who he accuses of trying to undermine his strategy for a soft brexit. the daily telegraph also leads

on the supposed rift between philip hammond and his cabinet colleagues — one of whom accuses the chancellor of trying to keep britain in the eu. the times says britain is wasting billions on fighter jets that the raf won't be able to use because of defence cuts. call 999 — get skype instead — the headline on the daily mail, which reports that some patients are being denied ambulance crews in an emergency. the sun leads on the new doctor who — jodie whittaker — the 13th time lord and the first woman to play the role. while the mirror greets the new doctor with delight — it's about time lord, says theirfront page. and back to brexit on tomorrow's guardian front page, which warns of a threat to food supplies after britain leaves. what on earth is going on inside the cabinet? two different stories. hammond the hypocrite on the daily mirror. raking in ten k a month

renting properties and accuses the public sector are being overpaid. there is a different mood in the country. at one point everybody knew this and nobody can but the sense of economic injustice is rife and, i think, for the chancellor, if he made those remarks, they were unwise. i suppose it is not he was among fellow colleagues and i think the mirror is right to do this because i get so irritated by rich people, whoever they are, being so down on those who have so much less than them and i think it is good to be reminded that a lot of people are making decisions for us have not

lived the last many of us, many people live. it shows on one of the pages, 11 downing st, the use of a beautiful mansion in the countryside... alex syriza house... this is all perfectly legitimate it is just that it is difficult for some people the stomach but we did hear the chancellor said on the andrew martin showa that they receive a premium, public sector workers. who knows whether he said it not... he must have said it. if he said it in the cabinet meeting, which should not have been late, you do not know the context. i think the point i presume he was trying to make is that the public sack has

some premium in terms of remuneration over the private sack that especially in the pension costs. our research everything for this programme and it was a referral toa this programme and it was a referral to a study that said even without the pension allowance, the public sector workers the pension allowance, the public sector workers we re the pension allowance, the public sector workers were paid more than private sector workers are allowing for so—called qualifications... private sector workers are allowing for so-called qualifications... then we should be talking to the private sectors and telling them to stop exploiting workers. that is what philip hammond was trying to say the top if you compare salaries then actually they do seem to have a premium... but if they are better qualified and have higher education. he hasjust after that. they qualified and have higher education. he has just after that. they are just as far as they can... but

public sector people, likejohn donald said this morning, this cleanup on £230 a week... you live on that? this is not what philip hammond was trying to save up although i take your point. he was just trying to make a comment about the difference. i cannot bear it, you are so consensual. the difference. i cannot bear it, you are so consensual. this is not what the viewers tuned in for, this kind of agreement. i am with philip hammond. it used of treachery. deliberately trying to frustrate the withdrawal from the eu and he says people are briefing against him and tried to stopping cushion the blow against the economy and jobs. as i say, he gave the speech about three

weeks ago and i thought it was perfectly reasonable because he said we would be out of that single market but he wants a transitional management. this could be the thousand and 22 before it becomes functional. i see no problem. —— 2022. i do not think he is trying to be treacherous. there is a huge number of brexiters who want to slash and burn and do this thing without due consideration. what is going to happen to our country and the people of our country. here i come down with you in favour... hammond at least is not a slash and burn kind of guy but there are people... there is an emotional

overreaction to brexit. i do not think he can survive this if the lea ks carry think he can survive this if the leaks carry on but he is the most sensible of the lot. the irony is, if you look at what the brexit department has published, and indeed even theresa may later to task, he was pertinently reasonable in my view. —— tusk. she wanted a close relationship to their eu. david davis is not a slash and burn either. i think he can be sometimes, ona either. i think he can be sometimes, on a bad day at. it isjust ideologically driven. he is a very pragmatic like and knows he has to negotiate. this is about internal

struggles and power. mr davies showing his £100,000 watch today. it was in the papers. it is not watch, it is leather trousers. the guardian, ministers said to be sleepwalking to lower standards. lot of people, like i said, are ideologically driven towards brexit rather than sensibly thinking about it. they are in your recall the evidence coming in. food prices are going up. they were going up if all the referendum... they are going up all because of food supply problems. i cannot believe the kind of bullies on the side of brexit, and we have them too but not as bully is these,

one of the things surely any government and politician has an absolute duty to is to protect the country they are in charge from terrible economic disasters and other disasters and i find this really frightening. i think it is complete cobblers. i do not think it is right to say that but you have. if all we join the eec, we had a perfectly sensible agricultural policy. but the world has moved on. we imported food at world prices, whether it was from the states, and that australia... we did not have the range of food in our diets. give me with one reason why we are still not going to be importing food. this country was a basket case when i

arrived in 1972. this is utter and complete cobblers arrived in 1972. this is utter and complete cobble rs because arrived in 1972. this is utter and complete cobblers because we will continue to import food and the advantage of being outside the eu is that we will not be in this protectionist policy that has height tariffs on imported food... but it also has high standards. so why don't we keep them? i have little doubt... this is an objective research... object if! are you going to reject fact... yes, it is absolute cobblers. this is the fourth time, if you are offended by this mild language i apologise. we ca n/ this mild language i apologise. we can/ tariffs this mild language i apologise. we ca n/ tariffs and this mild language i apologise. we can/ tariffs and get cheaper food prices. we can have lower food prices. we can have lower food

prices. this is all fantasy. we will have to wait and see. highly protectionist organisation called the eu. it is not protectionist. 25% tariffs. a very protectionist us government is making here promises an hour. finally we have got some discord. that is why you tuned in. you have said enough. the sun, doctor who —jodie you have said enough. the sun, doctor who — jodie whittaker is going to be a doctor. for the first time we have a woman. but you thrilled? yes. time we have a woman. but you thrilled ? yes. i time we have a woman. but you thrilled? yes. iam time we have a woman. but you thrilled? yes. i am also thinking what took so long and know the a nswer to what took so long and know the answer to my question because men. it is men. it is men. the guardian,

time gentlemen please. great headline, we'd use that also.|j time gentlemen please. great headline, we'd use that also. i am very thrilled about... what's the name? jodie whittaker. why not. i think we need to say what kept you so think we need to say what kept you so long? i am being consensual now. what took you so long. the mail, new balls, please. federerwins we pierced wimbledon final ever. what is wrong with that? felt a bit sorry for chile each. —— cilic. he had a

very horrible blister and i felt sorry for him. you are in the finals at wimbledon and you have a bad foot, i think you sort of lost his nerve. he was playing against the drop. i like it that more men are weeping. i think too many of them have kept all these inside the too long. i like a man that weeps. prince philip doesn't. and i do like prince philip doesn't. and i do like prince philip doesn't. and i do like prince philip fer that reason and... —— for that reason. prince philip fer that reason and... -- for that reason. when you want this so badly, you are bound to feel very emotional. we are living in good times where men can express their feelings. it has good times where men can express theirfeelings. it has been good times where men can express their feelings. it has been cruel that many of them have had to live

through a cruel historical period where they worked allowed to. we do not want too much of it. we do not wa nt not want too much of it. we do not want politicians crying... theresa may shed a tear. philip hammond is probably shedding a tear... we are quite prone to weeping after this edition of the papers. that's it from the papers. always a cheater, you never disappoint. you should have your own show.