as other countries. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are liam thorp, political editor of the liverpool echo, and rachel watson, deputy political editor of the scottish daily mail.tomorrow�*s front pages...starting with. a new british sporting star on the front pages of most of tomorrow's papers. the times has emma raducanu with her us open trophy, and a quote that she's ready for anything that comes her way. some debate on how much money will be coming her way after that historic win though. the daily mirror claims she's in line to make 100 million pounds.

the daily mail going for 150 million pounds, and a gong in the new year honours too. but the daily express claiming the biggest pay day for emma raducanu, it says she could make a "cool one billion dollars". another story on their front page though, also in the mirror too, it's the nhs starting a trial of a blood test than can spot more than 50 different cancers. they're reporting it's the largest clinical trial of the tests anywhere in the world. the telegraph leads with coronavirus. the paper reports that the prime minister is planning to "rip up covid restrictions" as part of a new approach to the virus this winter.

the metro, along similar lines, leads on vaccine passport plans for nightclubs and big events in england being dropped and the i claims that borisjohnson is banking on boosterjabs to control infections through the winter. it's reporting that third jabs are set to begin in the next couple of weeks, with the pm announcing his plans on tuesday. so let's begin. you are going to kick herself with a lady who has graced most of the papers today and that is emma. there she is. a huge smile. we have got used to it now and the trophy in her hands. what an amazing smile. it is hands. what an amazing smile. it is ure hands. what an amazing smile. it 3 pure enjoyment. you hands. what an amazing smile. it 1 pure enjoyment. you saw that when she plays. she has got this incredible youth on her side and seems to play with this complete freedom. she is loving every minute of it. she does not seem to be in anywhere fearful or in any wayjaded

or scared by the sheer size of what she has achieved. shejust or scared by the sheer size of what she has achieved. she just out there playing tennis and loving it. and it was an astonishing achievement and as i said earlier, it has got to go down as one of the greatest british sporting achievements at of time for the qualified to enter the us open, not drop a single set when the whole thing, it isjust not drop a single set when the whole thing, it is just utterly extraordinary and we have had an amazing summer of sport with the euros, with the olympics, with the paralympics. and we have done really, really well, but this, for me, absolutely eclipses everything i have ever witnessed in british sport. truly astonishing achievement and shejust seems sport. truly astonishing achievement and she just seems to kind of take it in her stride. she and she just seems to kind of take it in her stride.— it in her stride. she doesn't seem fazed by very _ it in her stride. she doesn't seem fazed by very much, _ it in her stride. she doesn't seem fazed by very much, does - it in her stride. she doesn't seem fazed by very much, does she? i fazed by very much, does she? rachel, basically, she is in the history books. it is as simple as that. is history books. it is as simple as that. , , ., history books. it is as simple as that. , ,, history books. it is as simple as that. , , history books. it is as simple as that. , ., ,�* that. is you both say she doesn't seem fazed _ that. is you both say she doesn't seem fazed by — that. is you both say she doesn't seem fazed by the _ that. is you both say she doesn't seem fazed by the cytology - that. is you both say she doesn't seem fazed by the cytology hope that. is you both say she doesn't - seem fazed by the cytology hope that this continues because looking at some _ this continues because looking at some of— this continues because looking at some of theirs front pages if i was an 18—year—old in some of their

pages _ an 18—year—old in some of their pages suggesting i could be a first billionaire spots star in the uk and some _ billionaire spots star in the uk and some suggestion she could be the youngest— some suggestion she could be the youngest recipient recipient ever of a cbe _ youngest recipient recipient ever of a cbe in _ youngest recipient recipient ever of a cbe in the new year's honours mist so where _ a cbe in the new year's honours mist so where will — a cbe in the new year's honours mist so where will her career take her neck_ so where will her career take her neck seems to be kind of the next stage _ neck seems to be kind of the next stage of— neck seems to be kind of the next stage of what everyone is reporting tomorrow _ stage of what everyone is reporting tomorrow and i think, you know, huge credit— tomorrow and i think, you know, huge credit for— tomorrow and i think, you know, huge credit for her — tomorrow and i think, you know, huge credit for her. that made internet she played — credit for her. that made internet she played in that competition as liam _ she played in that competition as liam said — she played in that competition as liam said she did not drop a single set throughout the entire competition in new york and this is hopefully— competition in new york and this is hopefully the start of eyes being able to _ hopefully the start of eyes being able to see someone else grow into their career — able to see someone else grow into their career. we'll watched andy murray— their career. we'll watched andy murray and got behind him and sadly, he iooi

to see _ be? we have found her. we just want to see what _ be? we have found her. we just want to see what comes next for her. and ithink— to see what comes next for her. and ithihk that _ to see what comes next for her. and ithihk that is — to see what comes next for her. and i think that is kind of what the papers — i think that is kind of what the papers are opening up to tomorrow and there _ papers are opening up to tomorrow and there is— papers are opening up to tomorrow and there is a lot of excitement behind — and there is a lot of excitement behind as— and there is a lot of excitement behind. as liam said, we have had a huge _ behind. as liam said, we have had a huge summer of sport and it has really— huge summer of sport and it has really lifted everyone after the pandemic or during the pandemic. but i pandemic or during the pandemic. but ithihk. _ pandemic or during the pandemic. but ithihk. you _ pandemic or during the pandemic. but ithink, you know, it has pandemic or during the pandemic. but i think, you know, it has been great and what _ i think, you know, it has been great and what an— i think, you know, it has been great and what an achievement. it's just wonderful— and what an achievement. it's just wonderful to watch. she and what an achievement. it's 'ust wonderful to watchi wonderful to watch. she is so remarkable. _ wonderful to watch. she is so remarkable. when _ wonderful to watch. she is so remarkable. when you - wonderful to watch. she is so remarkable. when you look. wonderful to watch. she is so | remarkable. when you look at wonderful to watch. she is so - remarkable. when you look at those figures you can understand they vary so much but basically they are very high. 0k, so much but basically they are very high. ok, let's change subject and turn to the front page of the telegraph. liam, the prime minister set to rip up, says the paper, covid restrictions. it set to rip up, says the paper, covid restrictions— restrictions. it is a massive week for the government _ restrictions. it is a massive week for the government and - restrictions. it is a massive week for the government and boris - for the government and boris johnson. we understand that he is going to make a major announcement on tuesday, i believe, and before that a parliamentary address which is all about his winter plan for covid. we all know that we are facing a difficult winter. the nhs

is facing a difficult winter. cases are going up, hospitalisations are going up and we can expect that to continue with the impact from schools and universities is felt and obviously on top of covid we have got the winter illnesses. the typical winter pressures. but more intense this year when you think about their lack of immunity that we built up during lockdown. it is going to be an incredibly difficult winterfor going to be an incredibly difficult winter for the going to be an incredibly difficult winterfor the nhs. covid is obviously sort of the main show in town and this is about how the government are going to deal with that. borisjohnson is very keen to not bring in another lockdown. that is his ultimate aim and he is going down the line of boosterjabs and i'm sure we will discuss the fact that they are not going down a line of vaccine passport so he is keen to appease, i think, of vaccine passport so he is keen to appease, ithink, the of vaccine passport so he is keen to appease, i think, the backbenchers, side of his party. and he is basically said it is not going to be restrictions any more. it is going to be boosterjabs. whether that works or not, obviously, we are going to have to see. it is a bit of

a gamble, really. rachel, speaking about the pressure coming from us backbenchers, you would hope the advice would be paramount coming from a scientist. that advice would be paramount coming from a scientist.— advice would be paramount coming from a scientist. that should be the most important _ from a scientist. that should be the most important thing. _ from a scientist. that should be the most important thing. it _ from a scientist. that should be the most important thing. it was - from a scientist. that should be the most important thing. it was quite l most important thing. it was quite surrisin: most important thing. it was quite surprising when — most important thing. it was quite surprising when i _ most important thing. it was quite surprising when i read _ most important thing. it was quite surprising when i read the - most important thing. it was quite l surprising when i read the telegraph story because there seems to be more detail— story because there seems to be more detail in— story because there seems to be more detail in the _ story because there seems to be more detail in the telegraph story boris johnson _ detail in the telegraph story boris johnson might do this week in relation — johnson might do this week in relation to taking countries of the red iists, — relation to taking countries of the red lists, scrapping pcr test for people — red lists, scrapping pcr test for people returning to the country who have been— people returning to the country who have been travelling which we had heard _ have been travelling which we had heard that — have been travelling which we had heard that had been beta some papers already— heard that had been beta some papers already end around the traffic light system _ already end around the traffic light system and changes that could be made _ system and changes that could be made quite significant changes to that travelling is well and it does seem _ that travelling is well and it does seem like — that travelling is well and it does seem like there's been a huge shift in position. — seem like there's been a huge shift in position, particularly over the weekend — in position, particularly over the weekend. and what pressure has led to that _ weekend. and what pressure has led to that i'm — weekend. and what pressure has led to that. i'm sure we will, to vaccine _ to that. i'm sure we will, to vaccine passports as liam noted there _ vaccine passports as liam noted there but— vaccine passports as liam noted there but one of the things was this was not _

there but one of the things was this was not something that was uniformly liked by— was not something that was uniformly liked by experts either. it was not something — liked by experts either. it was not something that experts were particularly quick to suggest or support — particularly quick to suggest or support. and a professor raised concerns— support. and a professor raised concerns around this and supported the uk _ concerns around this and supported the uk government was make decision to scrap— the uk government was make decision to scrap vaccine passports but did say that _ to scrap vaccine passports but did say that something else needs to be in place _ say that something else needs to be in place and i think that is going to be _ in place and i think that is going to be boosterjabs and expanding that roll—out and trying to reach those _ that roll—out and trying to reach those younger age groups for vaccine pick-up— those younger age groups for vaccine pick-up has— those younger age groups for vaccine pick—up has not been as quick as the older— pick—up has not been as quick as the older age _ pick—up has not been as quick as the older age group but i think it is, we have — older age group but i think it is, we have said this is a huge week for the uk _ we have said this is a huge week for the uk government and it really is 'ust the uk government and it really is just watching to see what advice they are — just watching to see what advice they are going to listen to and what happens _ they are going to listen to and what happens next in this pandemic because — happens next in this pandemic because nobody wants to get back into lockdown. nobody wants the nhs to be under pressure either, though. so they— to be under pressure either, though. so they will— to be under pressure either, though. so they will have to be a huge trader — so they will have to be a huge trader is _ so they will have to be a huge trader. , ., ., ., trader. is returned to the are a, and she said — trader. is returned to the are a, and she said a _

trader. is returned to the are a, and she said a couple _ trader. is returned to the are a, and she said a couple of - trader. is returned to the are a, | and she said a couple of minutes ago, boosterjabs or a bust. and she said a couple of minutes ago, boosterjabs ora bust. it and she said a couple of minutes ago, boosterjabs or a bust. it is quite a risk, isn't it. you've got those who are saying we do not need a boost in thejc vi and we are waiting on various other medical experts to give their advice to the government. there are two jabs that have been approved if we do go down the booster route and that is astrazeneca and pfizer. what you make about the timing of all this? you reference it before. i would hope that we would be talking about covid policy based on the appropriate science but i don't think we can ignore the fact that this announcement is coming in a really difficult moment for boris johnson. forthe really difficult moment for boris johnson. for the first time in his premiership reversing the tories really losing ground in the polls. a couple of rows of her labour ahead for the first time in a very long time and that has come directly after his announcement regarding national insurance tax rises to pay

for nhs and social care. we know this is going down really badly with his backbenchers and some core support so that i don't think it that we are now seeing a sharp pivot when it comes to the winter plan and i think that is dangerous personally. i think is dangerous to it on politics was officially based on science and the big believers in a we are sorta waiting to see what happens next and we are in the hands of the tory politics so i think it is a risky time and i think it is a massive week. i think i'd be pretty worried if i was nhs doctor right now. we know they are under serious pressure and boosterjabs are bussed and we don't have the boosterjabs of the approved then it is a huge gamble. of the approved then it is a huge camble. ., ., gamble. returned to the front page ofthe gamble. returned to the front page of the ft that _ gamble. returned to the front page of the ft that we _ gamble. returned to the front page of the ft that we do _ gamble. returned to the front page of the ft that we do not _ gamble. returned to the front page of the ft that we do not hear - gamble. returned to the front page of the ft that we do not hear your | of the ft that we do not hear your take on this and the last edition. more mayors are needed in terms of tackling regional inequality according to robert generate. this

is something _ according to robert generate. this is something we heard quite a lot from _ is something we heard quite a lot from the — is something we heard quite a lot from the conservatives during the 2019 election campaign this is in their— 2019 election campaign this is in their manifesto and they spoke about devolving _ their manifesto and they spoke about devolving powers out of london and it is all— devolving powers out of london and it is all part — devolving powers out of london and it is all part of the levelling up. they— it is all part of the levelling up. they have _ it is all part of the levelling up. they have spoken about that side of quite a _ they have spoken about that side of quite a lot— they have spoken about that side of quite a lot recently about the mayo side of— quite a lot recently about the mayo side of it— quite a lot recently about the mayo side of it and devolution is kind of escaped _ side of it and devolution is kind of escaped and i think, is anybody listening — escaped and i think, is anybody listening to this in scotland obviously we are devolved nation and we have _ obviously we are devolved nation and we have our— obviously we are devolved nation and we have our own parliament there is talk in _ we have our own parliament there is talk in scotland of people wanting powers _ talk in scotland of people wanting powers devolved further and it is always _ powers devolved further and it is always a — powers devolved further and it is always a discussion that is sad. where — always a discussion that is sad. where should powers lie, where is best place — where should powers lie, where is best place for this. from watching in scotland — best place for this. from watching in scotland being brought up andy burnham — in scotland being brought up andy burnham during a pandemic in that image _ burnham during a pandemic in that image of— burnham during a pandemic in that image of him standing on the steps and sticking up for his city during that _ and sticking up for his city during that i_ and sticking up for his city during that. i think that is quite striking and that— that. i think that is quite striking and that is— that. i think that is quite striking and that is the image i can quote from _ and that is the image i can quote from we — and that is the image i can quote from we are talking about mayers and

devolution _ from we are talking about mayers and devolution and i think it is an interesting thing to hear when we're talking _ interesting thing to hear when we're talking about levelling out but again — talking about levelling out but again it — talking about levelling out but again it is notjust about saying here, _ again it is notjust about saying here, you — again it is notjust about saying here, you are going to be mayor this is the _ here, you are going to be mayor this is the power— here, you are going to be mayor this is the power we are going to give to you, is the power we are going to give to you. it _ is the power we are going to give to you. it is _ is the power we are going to give to you, it is also about their funding and that— you, it is also about their funding and that going to be crucial to this — and that going to be crucial to this. what kind of funding the ten come _ this. what kind of funding the ten come along with is that we can use it effectively. come along with is that we can use it effectively-— it effectively. lets turn to the front page — it effectively. lets turn to the front page of _ it effectively. lets turn to the front page of the _ it effectively. lets turn to the front page of the guardian. . it effectively. lets turn to the i front page of the guardian. back it effectively. lets turn to the - front page of the guardian. back to the guardian. not only can parents not affordable childcare staff cannot afford childcare or to work in the sector. cannot afford childcare or to work in the sector-— cannot afford childcare or to work in the sector. this is a huge issue and i in the sector. this is a huge issue and i think— in the sector. this is a huge issue and i think the _ in the sector. this is a huge issue and i think the guardian - in the sector. this is a huge issue and i think the guardian have - in the sector. this is a huge issue | and i think the guardian have kind of come out of nowhere with this in the sense that they are right when they say this is an issue hiding in plain sight. it affects so many people and i know i personally know people, family members and friends were struggling massively with a cut of childcare. i think the report

says that the uk is possibly the third most expensive country when it comes to childcare costs in this massive survey of more than 20,000 working parents has basically said that the government is not doing enough to make childcare more affordable and more possible for people and you have got people saying it is costing them more than venting their mortgage and thatjust cannot be right and something more needs to be done about it. i think it is only accurate that's switzerland and more expensive than the uk. many european countries, i'm always sort of saying and referring to the nordic countries doing things better than us but they tend to. you put systems in those countries where you have state subsidised childcare and itjust allows people to progress. this report says these childcare costs are holding to medieval back. and ministers need to show more interest in this document date back issue.— show more interest in this document date back issue. when you compare to switzerland the _

date back issue. when you compare to switzerland the figures _ date back issue. when you compare to switzerland the figures are _ switzerland the figures are watering. let's turn to the front page of the telegraph. no only tax increases in this parliament after a bit of a backlash. rachel. yes. increases in this parliament after a bit of a backlash. rachel.— bit of a backlash. rachel. yes, the conservatives _ bit of a backlash. rachel. yes, the conservatives did _ bit of a backlash. rachel. yes, the conservatives did face _ bit of a backlash. rachel. yes, the conservatives did face a _ bit of a backlash. rachel. yes, the conservatives did face a backlash i conservatives did face a backlash over the — conservatives did face a backlash over the national insurance rise for social— over the national insurance rise for social and — over the national insurance rise for social and health care services and ithink— social and health care services and i think this — social and health care services and i think this is something that we all saw— i think this is something that we all saw coming are many people predicted — all saw coming are many people predicted that during covid a lot of money— predicted that during covid a lot of money was spent by the government and there _ money was spent by the government and there are so many ways that the government— and there are so many ways that the government had to provide that support— government had to provide that support to businesses that, the nhs as well— support to businesses that, the nhs as well so— support to businesses that, the nhs as well so where is that money going to come _ as well so where is that money going to come back from? i think a lot of people _ to come back from? i think a lot of people assume that tax rises would be on _ people assume that tax rises would be on at _ people assume that tax rises would be on at some point in the near future — be on at some point in the near future but — be on at some point in the near future but obviously the backbenchers were not happy. there were a _ backbenchers were not happy. there were a lot _ backbenchers were not happy. there were a lot of people unhappy about how this _ were a lot of people unhappy about how this tax policy was evolved and put forward last week and i think it is interesting from sided javid that he said _ is interesting from sided javid that he said they would look at public service _ he said they would look at public service cuts to spending rather than

tax rises _ service cuts to spending rather than tax rises and i don't know how popular— tax rises and i don't know how popular that would be either. this is going _ popular that would be either. this is going to — popular that would be either. this is going to be a huge, you know, potential— is going to be a huge, you know, potential crisis the government to try to _ potential crisis the government to try to deal— potential crisis the government to try to deal with over the next couple — try to deal with over the next couple of _ try to deal with over the next couple of years and how do they shore _ couple of years and how do they shore up — couple of years and how do they shore up the services. the nhs is going _ shore up the services. the nhs is going to — shore up the services. the nhs is going to have another health care crisis _ going to have another health care crisis after — going to have another health care crisis after the pandemic. it's not they— crisis after the pandemic. it's not they get— crisis after the pandemic. it's not they get back to normal. there people — they get back to normal. there people cannot get to the doctors and we have _ people cannot get to the doctors and we have been warned about people with cancer and potentially waiting too long _ with cancer and potentially waiting too long to get diagnosis and they have not— too long to get diagnosis and they have not been able to get appointments and these are all services — appointments and these are all services that are going to require cash _ services that are going to require cash as— services that are going to require cash as well so this is quite a statement by sided javid. that is because — statement by sided javid. that is because of the pressure he is facing within— because of the pressure he is facing within his _ because of the pressure he is facing within his own party but i think, in the long _ within his own party but i think, in the long term, of this parliament, i think— the long term, of this parliament, i think ruling — the long term, of this parliament, i think ruling out any tax rises just doesn't _ think ruling out any tax rises just doesn't seem all that credible at this stage. doesn't seem all that credible at this state. ., ., , ., this stage. unfortunately we have run out of time. _ this stage. unfortunately we have run out of time. i _ this stage. unfortunately we have run out of time. i can _ this stage. unfortunately we have run out of time. i can see - this stage. unfortunately we have run out of time. i can see you - run out of time. i can see you shaking your head, liam, unfortunately, no time. thank you

very much.