hello. this is bbc news with chris rogers. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, the british—iranianjailed in iran, has begun a new hunger strike in protest against her imprisonment. hundreds of homes have been evacuated because of flooding in lincolnshire, brought on by heavy rain. police are investigating after 3 people were killed in separate attacks in london in the last 2a hours. there's to be a major review into hospital food after the deaths of five patients from listeria is announced in england. the leader of hong kong has backed down after mass protests

over their controversial extradition law to mainland china. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster, penny smith and john rentoul, chief political commentator, independent. some of tomorrow's front pages are already in. chiefs gaurav. bottle washer. steady on. britain is polarised and pessimistic according to a new survey in sunday's observer — with just 6 percent saying that politicians understand them and 75 per cent saying that uk politics is not fit for purpose. the sunday times leads

on the conservative leadership race. the paper says tory frontrunner borisjohnson‘s rivals are lining up to pitch for the top cabinet positions — with former contender esther mcvey announcing she's backing johnson for prime minister. the sunday telegraph reports that theresa may is attempting to give the education sector a 27 million pound cash boost in her last weeks in number 10 — in a bid, according to the paper, to tie borisjohnson‘s hands. the mail on sunday claims that the man brought in to lead oxfam after the haiti scandal was accused of covering up a sex scandal at another charity he previously led. funking prize the independent leads with a picture of protestors in hong kong celebrating the news that authorities have suspended the bill to allow extraditions to china. let's talk about the observer survey. there are so many surveys.

just generally discombobulated by figures. i tell you what, it's 86% 86% want a strong leader. i'm always worried about the term strong. and doesn't bend to anybody. i've been listening to people and i can't recall a time when the national mood was more despairing, broken, sad, worried, angry. the negatives tumble out as to the long list of grievances. people talking about a rundown nhs. job insecurity, teacher shortages. for me, it reveals three

things. the people have lost faith in politics. the results of the election revealed that. every time borisjohnson thinks is going to be prime minister, he gets a haircut and he's got a very nice front door. the front door, it is lovely. on the front page of the sunday times, his moved house. the sunday times has got the survey. you said...” moved house. the sunday times has got the survey. you said... i said only 59%. people are staggered that 4196 only 59%. people are staggered that 41% would. we need to put the faith back into politics. two—thirds feel

depressed at rising poverty and homelessness. just empirically, that makes me despaired, the amount of homelessness i've seen in the last five years, just in any city that i go to. rough sleeping is definitely getting worse and belatedly, the government is trying to do something about it. that will be one of the lesser problems facing boris johnson. as he becomes prime minister. which is what the sunday times says. his progress towards downing street appeared inexorable la st downing street appeared inexorable last night which i think it's probably true. don't believe everything you see, theresa may would tell you that. and we should just say, the other contenders, and

i know there is this feeling, the picture cabinetjobs. i know there is this feeling, the picture cabinet jobs. they are still doing pictures. michael gove, for example, talking about abolishing business rates for small businesses. we still don't know who is going to be the other candidate. who do you think? you've got your finger on you've taken the temperature of the patients. it all to be jeremy hunt but he didn't do as well as he should have done in the first ballot. michael gove and sajid david have a chance. boris would be the most entertaining contest but he starts from so far behind. interesting there are no women contenders. she said, i will not be

the last prime minister, lost female prime minister. there will be awake now. the conservative party don't wa nt to now. the conservative party don't want to brexit prime minister. it's another headache. let's move the daily telegraph. jeremy corbyn, a few headlines about him tomorrow. tell us about this one. so this is only something been mooted. if you have given somebody, relative, anything before seven years, then that's it. it's free of inheritance. he is saying, right, the limit is, in your lifetime, 125,000 and the rest of it gets taxed. it does involve the state keeping tabs. how do they do that? you have to declare it. to be fair, this is actually

just the sunday telegraph stairs —— scare story about that all four marxistjeremy corbyn who is coming $0011 marxistjeremy corbyn who is coming soon to number ten. it's a report commissioned by the labour party. but this is certainly a serious proposal to try and toughen up the inheritance tax. you've got to remember, the current housing situation, it's almost impossible to buy a house now. parents are trying to help the kids out. they are not trying to cash in. the hiring they are trying to help them onto the property ladder and 125,000 would limit. they do this all the time, they just check out. limit. they do this all the time, theyjust check out. sometimes they throw something out there and see how well it goes down. indeed. let's have a look at the back of the sunday times. britain sends royal

marines to the golf crisis. it certainly golf tensions at the moment, isn't it? it's also an opportunity for jeremy hunt. moment, isn't it? it's also an opportunity forjeremy hunt. the tory leadership to sound tough and to attack jeremy tory leadership to sound tough and to attackjeremy corbyn or his rather equivocal statements. jeremy corbyn is saying we've got no evidence that the iranian 's did attack these ships. and they were provoked attack these ships. and they were p rovo ke d by attack these ships. and they were provoked by the nasty americans in the first place. this is domestic politics. except of course the knock—on effect in this is that you end up paying more for petrol further down the line and particularly because so much bull

comes through the straits of hormuz. who knows what else they will do apart from surrounding them with a kind of protective shield, as it were? but i've just been sent a statement by the ministry of defence. a preplanned training deployment is nowhere related to the ongoing situation in the gulf of demand. rest assured. that may be the case. when a british diplomat is summoned to the iranian embassy in tehran, andi summoned to the iranian embassy in tehran, and i emphasised the word summoned. summoned is quite a strong, tough line. it's a tough message, a strong message that they are not happy. britain has been told

tonight that your support and this is wrong. tensions are developing. the sanctions are hurting them big time. his wife has been there since 2016. and situation was made worse by borisjohnson when he was foreign secretary. maybe if he was prime minister, he might be able to do a lot more. not too much on that in the papers. we are going to stay with the sunday times. a famous father of course is liam gallagher. william, we didn't know that stop

william, we didn't know that stop williamjohn william, we didn't know that stop william john paul gallagher and he is the younger brother and he was married to, i've been doing a little bit of swatting up. penny has got the whole gallagher family tree. you wouldn't want to be climbing this tree. liam was married to patsy kensit and nicole appleton from all saints. he cheated on patsy with lisa morrish, hence the daughter you see on the front and then he cheated on nicole with a new yorkjournalist and there was a daughter called gemma. who isn't pictured. and he's got the two sons there, one of whom is from patsy kensit and one of whom is from patsy kensit and one of whom is from patsy kensit and one of whom is from nicole appleton. you just lost the whole of great britain. sorry. soz! it's rock 'n' roll. we we re sorry. soz! it's rock 'n' roll. we were going to go through noel gallagher before. not quite as

complicated. so molly is 21. and he hadn't seen... i was reading one particular article when certainly last year, he hadn't met either of them, neither of the two girls. why do an interview with the sunday times and talk to the sunday times? who can possibly tell the secrets of the rock 'n' roll... they have all inherited the eyebrows. they certainly have. eyebrows are big at the moment, have you not noticed. eyebrows a re the moment, have you not noticed. eyebrows are really in. yours are really not there. i'm talking about the sort of eyebrows that are sideways! 's but without the"." at the end. this is called filling at home. i think oasis have a reunion toa home. i think oasis have a reunion to a planned. i thought they hated

each other. they hate each other for one year and they love each other the next. probably because their bands haven't done very well.|j thought the highflying bands or birds or ravens or whatever they called... i love the stuff. that is maybe why they are talking about it. there you go, a family reunited on father's day. lovely. what do people wa nt father's day. lovely. what do people want on father's day? family reunited. if you can confirm the oasis reunion tour, we will let you know. penny, thank you and john, thank you as well forjoining us tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, penny and john. next on bbc news, it's the film review.

hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. we've got mark kermode taking us through this week's cinema releases. what have you got in store for us? a very mixed bag, we have men in black: international, which is the fourth instalment in the ongoing sci—fi series, we have the hummingbird project, which is a film about obsession, and a child's eye view of the world in we the animals. you always have a mixed bag, don't you? yeah. men in black, i remember seeing the first one, i didn't think they would make three more. yeah, i think you're not alone in that. i thought the first was great.