best known for playing �*boycie' in only fools and horses' has died, at the age of 79. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is sian elvin, assistant news editor at metro.co.uk and iain anderson, who's executive chairman of the public affairs firm cicero, he's also the government's newly appointed lgbt business champion. now, will we all be able to keep the lights on this winter. the government says there will be no energy crisis in the coming weeks, but fleet streets finest have been pondering the question, and they're not so sure. the other big story domninating the front pages, the passing of a footballing legend. this the front page of the metro.

most of the papers reflect on the �*genius of greavsie�* in one way or another as the world of football pays tribute to the passing of one of its greats. and next to a photo of a young jimmy greaves the metro headlines "crisis? watt crisis?", with a play on �*what�*, because the paper says despite emergency talks between government and energy company leaders, a cabinet minister insists "there's no need to panic". hospitals cancelling operations and food supplies being hit, reports the guardian, which says there will be an emergency meeting with the business secretary and energy chiefs tomorrow morning after a weekend of frantic meetings. the i says energy firms are demanding an end to the price cap. the financial times says the uk's largest energy suppliers are requesting a multi—billion pound emergency support package from government. and the times reports that

with energy suppliers on the brink of collapse, taxpayers will face a bill for propping up energy firms. borisjohnson will press the united states to open up travel for uk visitors during his white house trip, says the telegraph, alongside a report that the number of children going to a&e with serious mental health issues has risen by more than 50% since the pandemic began. the cost of payouts for nhs maternity errors is put at £8.2 billion over the past 15 years, is the independent�*s headline. and the mirror says simply "goodbye greavsie" to what the paper call a "true legend". so, let's begin. where going to look at some of those stories a little bit more in depth. front page of the time, taxpayers face bill for propping up energy firms was up and the government is already suggesting that it could be offering emergency state backed

loans to the energy sector. this is according to our business editor simonjack. the public could be on the hook for this but i suspect that might be the price has to be paid in order to keep the lights on.- order to keep the lights on. yeah, for those of _ order to keep the lights on. yeah, for those of us _ order to keep the lights on. yeah, for those of us who _ order to keep the lights on. yeah, for those of us who remember - order to keep the lights on. yeah, | for those of us who remember that order to keep the lights on. yeah, l for those of us who remember that i financial crisis back in 2007, 2000. when the taxpayer had to bail out the sector. this is strangely reminiscent of some of the front pages for tomorrow looks like with the number of energy companies that are teetering on the brink of ruin because of the four fold increase in gas prices just since the start of the year. the taxpayer looks like it's going to be there to keep the

lights on and allow us all to have a family christmas again. at the moment, the government is working through these solutions, nationalisation is been talked about and other solutions a bit like what did happen during the financial crisis with the idea of a bad bank of customers that get abandoned by energy companies that collapse. but this feels like it's come on, a crisis that's come on really quickly. in the solutions are pretty complicated. quickly. in the solutions are pretty complicated-— quickly. in the solutions are pretty comlicated. ., , , ., complicated. some of the papers are su: caestin complicated. some of the papers are suggesting that _ complicated. some of the papers are suggesting that the _ complicated. some of the papers are suggesting that the energy _ complicated. some of the papers are suggesting that the energy firm - complicated. some of the papers are suggesting that the energy firm are i suggesting that the energy firm are going to request that the price be lifted so that they had a better chance of surviving. do you think thatis chance of surviving. do you think that is a possibility? it something that is a possibility? it something that i think that is a possibility? it something that l think they _ that is a possibility? it something that i think they are _ that is a possibility? it something that i think they are definitely - that i think they are definitely trying — that i think they are definitely trying to— that i think they are definitely trying to get ahead of before it becomes— trying to get ahead of before it becomes a massive problem. as ian said, _ becomes a massive problem. as ian said. it's _ becomes a massive problem. as ian said, it's come on us very suddenly

as winter_ said, it's come on us very suddenly as winter ahead of us and with these kind of— as winter ahead of us and with these kind of supply issues, that need to make _ kind of supply issues, that need to make sure — kind of supply issues, that need to make sure the business secretary -ets make sure the business secretary gets on— make sure the business secretary gets on top of his quickly as possible _ gets on top of his quickly as possible. we've already seen over the summer that supplies have gone out of— the summer that supplies have gone out of business. there are fears that build — out of business. there are fears that build may only be six or ten left at the — that build may only be six or ten left at the end of the year. then there _ left at the end of the year. then there is— left at the end of the year. then there is the concern of how this is actually— there is the concern of how this is actually going to impact on the taxpayers. the increase over the summer. — taxpayers. the increase over the summer. it _ taxpayers. the increase over the summer, it was reported that that increase _ summer, it was reported that that increase could be £139 a year for households and then we are faced with this _ households and then we are faced with this going up even more so. people _ with this going up even more so. people are — with this going up even more so. people are clearly going to be concerned, this coincides with the reduction — concerned, this coincides with the reduction of universal credit by £20 a month _ reduction of universal credit by £20 a month. and people seem concerned about— a month. and people seem concerned about being _ a month. and people seem concerned about being squeezed with the introduction of the health and social— introduction of the health and social care tax as well. so people are going — social care tax as well. so people

are going to be concerned about how they're _ are going to be concerned about how they're going to be squeezed again, potentially. they're going to be squeezed again, otentiall . , ., potentially. something they need to net on to potentially. something they need to get on too of- _ potentially. something they need to get on top of. absolutely, _ potentially. something they need to get on top of. absolutely, a - potentially. something they need to get on top of. absolutely, a perfect| get on top of. absolutely, a perfect storm of potential problems there for many people. we will turn to the financial times. australia defends its decision to dish two ditch french subs for uk, us pat. the prime minister has been saying that australia had to act in its own strategic interests. is that going to cut any ice with the french? i can't help but, i can't resist to read translate morrison's gruyere. he saying absolutely doubling down on the decision to come together with america and the uk. it's created a bit of a diplomatic standoff. we were talking earlier that i think this really is just a

moment or two of headlines, the most significant thing here is the decision of the uk, the us and australia to get together to put this deal designed to dry and address what they regard as chinese adventurism in the indu pacific. i think that's really for me the most important story rather than this diplomatic falling out.— diplomatic falling out. yeah, is there a sense _ diplomatic falling out. yeah, is there a sense that _ diplomatic falling out. yeah, is there a sense that perhaps - diplomatic falling out. yeah, is - there a sense that perhaps president macron phasing an election next year, presidential election, he's got to placate some of those on the right who might feel that they want to vote for marine le pen. this is the french being tough on the international stage. and responding to what they see as a stab in the back. . , , ., , to what they see as a stab in the back. . ,,., , ., �* ,, ., back. absolutely. i don't know if it's, incenses _

back. absolutely. i don't know if it's, incenses it _ back. absolutely. i don't know if it's, incenses it may _ back. absolutely. i don't know if it's, incenses it may be - back. absolutely. i don't know if it's, incenses it may be a - back. absolutely. i don't know if it's, incenses it may be a flash l back. absolutely. i don't know if| it's, incenses it may be a flash in the pan these kinds of headlines but i the pan these kinds of headlines but i think it _ the pan these kinds of headlines but i think it suggests that looking ahead to — i think it suggests that looking ahead to the relationship between australia, — ahead to the relationship between australia, france, uk and the us as well as— australia, france, uk and the us as well as tickets could be really interesting to see about if there's a potential change in leadership over in— a potential change in leadership over in france. that would be really interesting — over in france. that would be really interesting to see how this partnership and the relationship continues, really. ithink partnership and the relationship continues, really. i think it will be something that does crop up later in the _ be something that does crop up later in the week. i guess we will going to come _ in the week. i guess we will going to come to — in the week. i guess we will going to come to borisjohnson in the week. i guess we will going to come to boris johnson over in the week. i guess we will going to come to borisjohnson over in in the week. i guess we will going to come to boris johnson over in the us and _ to come to boris johnson over in the us and not— to come to boris johnson over in the us and not imagine that something yotr'd _ us and not imagine that something yotr'd want— us and not imagine that something you'd want to discuss with biden as welt _ you'd want to discuss with biden as welt they— you'd want to discuss with biden as well. they can kind of de—escalate this, _ well. they can kind of de—escalate this, basically and prevented from becoming — this, basically and prevented from becoming a further issue in relations. becoming a further issue in relations-— becoming a further issue in relations. �* ., ., relations. but going back to the suggestion _ relations. but going back to the suggestion that _ relations. but going back to the suggestion that is _ relations. but going back to the suggestion that is a _ relations. but going back to the suggestion that is a bit - relations. but going back to the suggestion that is a bit of - relations. but going back to the suggestion that is a bit of a - relations. but going back to the| suggestion that is a bit of a sort of flash in the pan, you don't think there has been any deeper rift because within the nato alliance?

because some of those members of nato decided they weren't going to tell a crucial partner that they were going to come to in agreement to fend off the chinese. i were going to come to in agreement to fend off the chinese.— to fend off the chinese. i think we are already _ to fend off the chinese. i think we are already seeing _ to fend off the chinese. i think we are already seeing the start - to fend off the chinese. i think we are already seeing the start to - are already seeing the start to cool are already seeing the start to cool. i think to some extent the headlines that we are getting from tomorrow i think behind the page. micron and biden are due to talk in the next few days —— president macron. 0f the next few days —— president macron. of course it will cool because i think the nato alliance is so strategically important for everybody who is involved in it. this spot is basically a bout a procurement deal, it's not about the solidity of nato. shill procurement deal, it's not about the solidity of nato.— solidity of nato. all right, 0k, workin: solidity of nato. all right, 0k, working to _ solidity of nato. all right, 0k, working to move _ solidity of nato. all right, 0k, working to move on _ solidity of nato. all right, 0k, working to move on to - solidity of nato. all right, 0k, working to move on to the - solidity of nato. all right, ok, | working to move on to the daily telegraph. johnson to press the us to open up for uk visitors. prime

ministers white house trip aims to convince president biden over travel ban. we saw the ditching of the traffic light system. now countries are on a red list or they are open for travel. and a lot more countries have been taken off this red list now. there is a sense that while the uk is open for business perhaps for british travellers america is not open for business. in the prime minister want to change that. i think it's quite clear here from what _ think it's quite clear here from what boris is going to push for is that he _ what boris is going to push for is that he feels they a unequal balance here that _ that he feels they a unequal balance here that of course we have opened up here that of course we have opened up our— here that of course we have opened up our borders and we said to the americans who are double jabbed can come _ americans who are double jabbed can come over— americans who are double jabbed can come over without having to quarantine because of the ditching of restrictions. so he seems to feel like that— of restrictions. so he seems to feel like that should be reciprocated. at the moment only us citizens and

residents— the moment only us citizens and residents can travel from the uk and for most _ residents can travel from the uk and for most of— residents can travel from the uk and for most of europe and canada as well _ for most of europe and canada as well. although it's been reported that there is not expected to be in an announcement from biden this week, _ an announcement from biden this week, it _ an announcement from biden this week, it looks like that something that boris— week, it looks like that something that boris is very clearly going to bring _ that boris is very clearly going to bring up~ — that boris is very clearly going to bring up. and with this building of special— bring up. and with this building of special relationship between the uk and us, _ special relationship between the uk and us, it _ special relationship between the uk and us, it seems like that is going to be quite — and us, it seems like that is going to be quite an important agreement or decision — to be quite an important agreement or decision to come to in order to continue — or decision to come to in order to continue that relationship. it can be interesting to see how relations looked _ be interesting to see how relations looked hy— be interesting to see how relations looked by the end of the week. that's— looked by the end of the week. that's an — looked by the end of the week. that's an interesting point that after the signing of the accord as it were, there may be a sense that the uk wants a little bit out of that agreement. that perhaps might mean in easing of us travel rules.

look, as a business guy we all want to get out and about to be able to see clients, to be able to see customers get normally for million brits —— it million brits travel to america each year. that's been down to a trickle over the last 18 months it's really important that we can get travelling again. i think boris johnson is going to make that point. he's also... this is his first trip because of the pandemic, he's also going to be making the point by the deal that he wants to see at the top climate summit. and of course the role that america can play, the decision biden took himself during the campaign to take a two america back into the climate deal, a deal that trump took america out of.

another very, very important part of this conversation. but the optics between the two men are pretty good at the g7, they been enhanced by this summer in deal. let's eat what it looks like this week.— it looks like this week. sean, with auoin to it looks like this week. sean, with going to go _ it looks like this week. sean, with going to go quickly _ it looks like this week. sean, with going to go quickly to _ it looks like this week. sean, with going to go quickly to another- it looks like this week. sean, with i going to go quickly to another story on the front of the telegraph, mental health crisis drives children to any. mental health crisis drives children to an . ~ . v mental health crisis drives children to an . ~ ., �*, , mental health crisis drives children toan. mental health crisis drives children toan .~ ., �*, ., to any. what's this about? yeah, i think this is _ to any. what's this about? yeah, i think this is a — to any. what's this about? yeah, i think this is a massive _ to any. what's this about? yeah, i think this is a massive concern. i to any. what's this about? yeah, i | think this is a massive concern. we already— think this is a massive concern. we already knew before the pandemic that mental health was a massive concern _ that mental health was a massive concern with the massively warring waiting _ concern with the massively warring waiting list— concern with the massively warring waiting list was up that all concerns about mental health crisis was up _ concerns about mental health crisis was up but — concerns about mental health crisis was up but now with this report, a great _ was up but now with this report, a great investigation from the telegraph here, it shows that the other— telegraph here, it shows that the other side — telegraph here, it shows that the other side of coronavirus. it poses a massive — other side of coronavirus. it poses a massive risk to public health but then it's _ a massive risk to public health but then it's that other side, how it's affected — then it's that other side, how it's affected children not being in school — affected children not being in school. it shows the importance of keeping _ school. it shows the importance of keeping schools open, going into the

winter— keeping schools open, going into the winter to— keeping schools open, going into the winter to prevent mental health issues _ winter to prevent mental health issues being worse. i think it would be issues being worse. i think it would he really— issues being worse. i think it would be really interesting to see how the government moves forward to attempt to tackle _ government moves forward to attempt to tackle this using our new education secretary has some questions to answer there and it would _ questions to answer there and it would he — questions to answer there and it would be interesting to see how it moves _ would be interesting to see how it moves forward.— would be interesting to see how it moves forward. briefly, finally the daily mirror. _ moves forward. briefly, finally the daily mirror, jimmy _ moves forward. briefly, finally the daily mirror, jimmy greaves. - moves forward. briefly, finally the daily mirror, jimmy greaves. shel moves forward. briefly, finally the l daily mirror, jimmy greaves. she is way too young to remember it greavsie. she made that very clear in no uncertain terms in ourfirst edition of the papers. but interestingly, this was a guy who is not a traditional english centre forward, tall and brawny and very physical. he was much more like the lionel messi, gary linacre errors of our age today. it was very much a modern footballer though that photograph is in black—and—white. he: really was. to say that greavsie was

required saturday lunch time viewing when i was a kid. i counted many of us grew up with a jimmy greaves telling us what to expect later on on a saturday afternoon. the word legend does get bandied around. but when you look at his progress, you look at his career, the word legend i think absolutely fittingly applies. i think absolutely fittingly aulies. , , i think absolutely fittingly aulies. , , applies. absolutely, absolutely. great to see _ applies. absolutely, absolutely. great to see you. _ applies. absolutely, absolutely. great to see you. thanks - applies. absolutely, absolutely. great to see you. thanks for - applies. absolutely, absolutely. - great to see you. thanks forjoining us both. really good to talk to you. that is some of the stories that public will be waking up to tomorrow morning. that's it for the papers tonight. coming up next it's the film review.