britain will not rely on he insists britain will not rely on immigration to boost the numbers of truck drivers to deal with the fuel crisis. one in five petro four courts are still dry in london and the southeast. that's according to the southeast. that's according to the petro restatement association. it says that the crisis is at an end in scotland, the north and the midlands. the pandora papers, a massive leak of documents reveals the secret offshore dealings of prominent world leaders. the serving metropolitan police officer has been charged with rape. 46 drug man has been suspended from his role in the parliamentary and diplomatic contraction command. at least eight people have been killed in an explosion outside kabul in the first major blast from — since the withdrawal of international trips. two new streams of lava a from the lipoma volcano, as activity

intensifies. hello there and welcome to our look ahead at what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. i'm doing this evening by the parliamentary journalist and a journalist and broadcaster, carolyn frost, hello again. a quick look to the front pages for our viewers starting with the guardian which leads with the news that this secret wealth dealings of dozens of world leaders has been exposed in one of the biggest ever leaks. dubbed the pandora papers. the same story makes the front page of pi, the newspaper says those featured in the pandora papers include the king ofjordan and the former prime minister tony blair. according to the times, boris

johnson well this week announced that albritton�*s electricity will come from renewable sources by 2035. the metro reporting that a serving metropolitan police officer has been charged with rape. the daily mail carries an investigation which reveals nearly 1,000 police officers have been probed for posting offensive social media content. tony and caroline, hello again. we are going to start off with a bit of green electricity. the front page of the times, that is the prime minister's pledge to be green by 2035. if you could kick the software that, please. the 2035. if you could kick the software that. please-— that, please. the prime minister a- ears that, please. the prime minister appears to _ that, please. the prime minister appears to have _ that, please. the prime minister appears to have picked - that, please. the prime minister appears to have picked a - that, please. the prime minister| appears to have picked a number that, please. the prime minister - appears to have picked a number out of the air and then announced it. there is talk in this story about replacing some of our nuclear, our electricity costs with nuclear which i thought was a sickjoke because if

the uk last built one of those in 2008 and it's not yet finished. this is in response to the fact that uk is in response to the fact that uk is hosting a climate conference in glasgow in a few weeks and the british government has to be seen to be proactive, as always with the prime minister's grand schemes, the question here is how much is it going to cost and who is going to pay for at? and this news story doesn't have the answer to either of those questions. we doesn't have the answer to either of those questions.— doesn't have the answer to either of those questions. we are going to be talkin: a those questions. we are going to be talking a lot — those questions. we are going to be talking a lot about _ those questions. we are going to be talking a lot about price _ those questions. we are going to be talking a lot about price tags, - talking a lot about price tags, aren't we, caroline, in this paper review, but very quickly, your thoughts on this story, going green by 2035. thoughts on this story, going green b 2035. , ., , thoughts on this story, going green b 2035. , ., y thoughts on this story, going green b 2035. , ., , a by 2035. yes, as tony said, it's all very noble — by 2035. yes, as tony said, it's all very noble command _ by 2035. yes, as tony said, it's all very noble command of _ by 2035. yes, as tony said, it's all very noble command of christ - very noble command of christ boris johnson _ very noble command of christ boris johnson ahead of cap 26 in less than, _ johnson ahead of cap 26 in less than, it's— johnson ahead of cap 26 in less than, it's not exactly reading the room _ than, it's not exactly reading the room particularly when the consumer most of— room particularly when the consumer most of the _ room particularly when the consumer most of the country has been recovering from not having fuel inquiries — recovering from not having fuel inquiries or any sort, let alone

electric — inquiries or any sort, let alone electric. many people collect boost with electric carbon, they don't think_ with electric carbon, they don't think that's the been the real take away— think that's the been the real take away at _ think that's the been the real take away at the sake of chaos, and us in the southeast are still struggling. so it be _ the southeast are still struggling. so it be nice to get one thing started — so it be nice to get one thing started out at a time before aiming for higher— started out at a time before aiming for higher ideals, i think.— for higher ideals, i think. tony, the front page _ for higher ideals, i think. tony, the front page of _ for higher ideals, i think. tony, the front page of the _ for higher ideals, i think. tony, the front page of the express, l for higher ideals, i think. tony, - the front page of the express, what tax cuts exactly are they talking about? ~ �* , ., ., tax cuts exactly are they talking about? ~ �*, ., ., , about? well, it's another daily exress about? well, it's another daily express tennessee _ about? well, it's another daily express tennessee front - about? well, it's another daily express tennessee front page | about? well, it's another daily - express tennessee front page which has been entirely concocted in some way staying with the prime minister has either told them or said that in general, all things considered, he doesn't really like raising taxes, but there is no real detail as to what sort of tax cuts, when they will be coming on stream, how that will be coming on stream, how that will be coming on stream, how that will be replaced, the revenue, as i say, it is, i often think of the express as more of a comic than a newspaper. once again, an interesting front page that doesn't

bear any relation to reality, see all of their front pages on break that for other examples. hopefully we will start _ that for other examples. hopefully we will start to _ that for other examples. hopefully we will start to see _ that for other examples. hopefully we will start to see a _ that for other examples. hopefully we will start to see a little - that for other examples. hopefully we will start to see a little more i we will start to see a little more detail on the front page of the daily telegraph. if you can take as to that, caroline, the same story, the headline this time that was that senior tories are urging johnson to live up to low tax claims. this is a warning, actually, isn't it?- warning, actually, isn't it? yes, i think s0- — warning, actually, isn't it? yes, i think so. what _ warning, actually, isn't it? yes, i think so. what they _ warning, actually, isn't it? yes, i think so. what they are - warning, actually, isn't it? yes, i think so. what they are saying i warning, actually, isn't it? yes, i think so. what they are saying is| think so. what they are saying is boris _ think so. what they are saying is borisjohnson quite think so. what they are saying is boris johnson quite understandably, and reasonably, has been playing the pandemic— and reasonably, has been playing the pandemic card for all it is worth, saving _ pandemic card for all it is worth, saving it — pandemic card for all it is worth, saying it wasn't in the manifesto to his bones _ saying it wasn't in the manifesto to his bones and heart, he remains a low tax _ his bones and heart, he remains a low tax story, and he wants to continue — low tax story, and he wants to continue that way, and he doesn't want _ continue that way, and he doesn't want to— continue that way, and he doesn't want to raise taxes in the forthcoming budget, however, he was asked— forthcoming budget, however, he was asked three _ forthcoming budget, however, he was asked three times this morning would he raise _ asked three times this morning would he raise taxes, he refused to absolutely decline. he said i do not wish to, _ absolutely decline. he said i do not wish to, and this is a very careful prime _ wish to, and this is a very careful prime ministerial answer, wish to, and this is a very careful prime ministerialanswer, but wish to, and this is a very careful prime ministerial answer, but of course, — prime ministerial answer, but of course, his— prime ministerial answer, but of course, his tory party members, probably— course, his tory party members, probably think this is in the tray party— probably think this is in the tray party they— probably think this is in the tray party they sent up to join up those years— party they sent up to join up those years ago — party they sent up to join up those years ago. so this is a great

balancing _ years ago. so this is a great balancing act, when where boris johnson — balancing act, when where boris johnson will have to spend that sit circle _ johnson will have to spend that sit circle in _ johnson will have to spend that sit circle in the months to come. quickly, tony, you won't find any you have no fiercer and more zealous an opponent of unnecessary tax rises said the prime minister. meanwhile, iain duncan smith said we are heading intoa iain duncan smith said we are heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely. _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so we _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so we must _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so we must take - heading into a perfect storm. -ii it's unlikely, so we must take this very seriously. this is conference chat, this is what happens. tories gather together and they moan, and at the minute, they are moaning about tax rises, but i very much doubt that the prime minister's decisions on taxation are going to be swayed by a friend page in the daily telegraph, given that we know the prime minister has a lot of respect for that particular newspaper, considering how much money they have paid him over the years. but this is what happens in conference we can and to be fair to

journalist, you need a friend page, you need things to write about and this is a good story in the sense that it shows that there is unhappiness in the tory party. but it would be surprising if there wasn't with their direct rise in taxes. they are supposed to be a low taxes. they are supposed to be a low tax party. taxes. they are supposed to be a low tax -a . ., ., tax party. 0k, front page of the ft, then. this could _ tax party. 0k, front page of the ft, then. this could be _ tax party. 0k, front page of the ft, then. this could be a _ tax party. 0k, front page of the ft, then. this could be a good - then. this could be a good news story for the conservatives, caroline. story for the conservatives, caroline-— story for the conservatives, caroline.- what - story for the conservatives, caroline.- what is - story for the conservatives, caroline.- what is it l story for the conservatives, - caroline.- what is it going to caroline. good. what is it going to take, caroline. good. what is it going to take. though. _ caroline. good. what is it going to take, though, because _ caroline. good. what is it going to take, though, because mister- caroline. good. what is it going to take, though, because mister sunak says he is going to do whatever it takes to recover from covid—19, says he is going to do whatever it takes to recoverfrom covid—19, so what is he offering this week? he is very aware. — what is he offering this week? he is very aware. of— what is he offering this week? he is very aware, of course, _ what is he offering this week? he is very aware, of course, with - what is he offering this week? he is very aware, of course, with very low ending _ very aware, of course, with very low ending and — very aware, of course, with very low ending and what we hate psychologically is something being taken _ psychologically is something being taken away from us much worse than if we never_ taken away from us much worse than if we never had it in the first place — if we never had it in the first place so— if we never had it in the first place. so what he is hoping to boost the return _ place. so what he is hoping to boost the return to work for vulnerable industries — the return to work for vulnerable industries and under peopled sectors is this— industries and under peopled sectors is this {500,000,000 fit of booty. in is this £500,000,000 fit of booty. in real— is this {500,000,000 fit of booty. in real terms, this amounts to career— in real terms, this amounts to career advice, this amounts to work coaches _ career advice, this amounts to work coaches so. — career advice, this amounts to work coaches so. i— career advice, this amounts to work coaches. so, i mean i always think these _ coaches. so, i mean i always think these things are as good as people are prepared to deploy them and how it is going _ are prepared to deploy them and how it is going to be measured and

enforced _ it is going to be measured and enforced. obviously that is in the small— enforced. obviously that is in the small print, so we look forward to all of— small print, so we look forward to all of that— small print, so we look forward to all of that tomorrow. but in theory, this is— all of that tomorrow. but in theory, this is all— all of that tomorrow. but in theory, this is all about starting to plug those _ this is all about starting to plug those holes, those horrendous holds for both— those holes, those horrendous holds for both employers and workers coming — for both employers and workers coming into this next post pandemic era. coming into this next post pandemic era enter— coming into this next post pandemic era. enterwants coming into this next post pandemic era. enter wants whence can i do think— era. enter wants whence can i do think it's — era. enter wants whence can i do think it's like it design paper because _ think it's like it design paper because we have had so many talks of tax cuts _ because we have had so many talks of tax cuts and _ because we have had so many talks of tax cuts and austerity is that this is a buddhist. so let's be optimistic.— is a buddhist. so let's be otimistic. �* ., ., , ., , optimistic. i've got two questions for ou, optimistic. i've got two questions for you. tony. — optimistic. i've got two questions for you, tony, where _ optimistic. i've got two questions for you, tony, where is _ optimistic. i've got two questions for you, tony, where is the - optimistic. i've got two questionsl for you, tony, where is the money coming from? £500,000,000, and also, and also, i suppose you have to ask, are these that type ofjobs that people are going to want to? are these that type of jobs that people are going to want to? look, the government — people are going to want to? look, the government is _ people are going to want to? look, the government is talking - people are going to want to? look, the government is talking a - people are going to want to? look, the government is talking a good . the government is talking a good game _ the government is talking a good game around immigration. this the government is talking a good game around immigration. this is a bi issue game around immigration. this is a big issue for _ game around immigration. this is a big issue for a _ game around immigration. this is a big issue for a lot _ game around immigration. this is a big issue for a lot of _ game around immigration. this is a big issue for a lot of voters, - big issue for a lot of voters, particularly in the constituencies that they want. so their mantra at the minute is that we don't need immigrant labour, wejust need to pay british people more and that jobs that used to be done by immigrants will now be done by british people. at all makes perfect

sense in theory, but in practice, it is going to be a lot more difficult and there will be mismatches particularly with older workers having to do with skills. so the government is sort of talking tough and hoping everything will be all right, but i suspect for some people it will be a little bit more difficult, and i don't think, while it is great that rishi sunak has been putting that 500,000,000 down from i don't think it is enough. i think if we were serious about this, we would have been investing in british records and their skills, and we will have been investing in their workers and their skills to a three years ago, not now. i their workers and their skills to a three years ago, not now.- three years ago, not now. i have “ust three years ago, not now. i have just been — three years ago, not now. i have just been passed _ three years ago, not now. i have just been passed a _ three years ago, not now. i have just been passed a piece - three years ago, not now. i have just been passed a piece of - three years ago, not now. i have| just been passed a piece of paper with a little bit more detail, the worker that the — the workers that they are targeting are those leaving that very low scheme, the unemployed �*505 that very low scheme, the unemployed �*50s can a kick starter for the young people, and the money, it says, is going to be coming from the education and work and pensions department, which means they will be losing money. ok, let us turn to the same front page, this time, morrison's, what have you made up the story this weekend? i have to say that normally, supermarket sales

stories don't actually catch my eye, however this is very interesting because it lands to the idea that morrison's is such an attractive option. so actually it was so popular that very and usually it became popular that very and usually it becam - , , . popular that very and usually it became— op - popular that very and usually it became— up an - popular that very and usually it. became_ up an auction, became the sub'ect up an auction, the result of— became the subject up an auction, the result of which _ became the subject up an auction, the result of which an _ became the subject up an auction, the result of which an american i became the subject up an auction, l the result of which an american firm has ended _ the result of which an american firm has ended up the proud owner of britain's — has ended up the proud owner of britain's most popular supermarket chain _ britain's most popular supermarket chain so _ britain's most popular supermarket chain. so obviously that has caused both great— chain. so obviously that has caused both great celebration in the boardroom, but also concerns in other— boardroom, but also concerns in other parts — boardroom, but also concerns in other parts of the ecosystem. yes, concerns, obviously, _ other parts of the ecosystem. 1a: concerns, obviously, because there is going to have to be a bit of asset disposal to get the returns back, tony. asset disposal to get the returns back. tony-— asset disposal to get the returns back, ton . , ., . . back, tony. yes. the union cosmic labour back, tony. yes. the union cosmic labour party _ back, tony. yes. the union cosmic labour party has — back, tony. yes. the union cosmic labour party has set _ back, tony. yes. the union cosmic labour party has set her— labour party has set her preemptively said that we need to talk about pain conditions and we need assurances for workers, but it is just a reminder that although there are a lot of things not going particularly right at the moment, one thing that britain does have is an extremely competitive supermarket sector with four or five more, an extremely competitive supermarket sector with four orfive more, in fact, major, majorsupermarkets all

on price and availability, and that is definitely a really good thing for us as a country and for consumers it's a good thing. so to me, this is a reminder that camino, morrison's, the fourth supermarket in the country is a very attractive proposition to investors across the world. , ., , , ., world. they do seem very attractive to forei . n world. they do seem very attractive to foreign investors. _ world. they do seem very attractive to foreign investors. absolutely. i world. they do seem very attractive | to foreign investors. absolutely. we are turning to the front page of the guardian in their opening pandora's box. caroline. i’ii guardian in their opening pandora's box. caroline.— box. caroline. i'll my goodness, it's a very _ box. caroline. i'll my goodness, it's a very impressive _ box. caroline. i'll my goodness, it's a very impressive friend - box. caroline. i'll my goodness, i it's a very impressive friend page. over 100 billionaires, 300 public officials, we know that this is beyond these national borders, this has been applied over by journalists, hugejournalistic efforts, so congratulations to them, and this country, it's a combination of panorama and the guardian, so i

just think that, i mean, obviously people will pick these numbers and these people to pieces, it's not a good luck, but, really, this is i want to celebrate the journalistic endeavour, and it does remind us, that bit about supermarkets, when they do something well, they speak truth to power. whether it will result in any kind of, i don't know, any enforced, whether they will pay the fines of ghetto opinion or something more material, i don't know, but it has been an interesting moment of greatjournalistic efforts on many, many parts. i moment of great journalistic efforts on many, many parts.— moment of great journalistic efforts on many, many parts. i don't know if ou are on many, many parts. i don't know if you are aware. _ on many, many parts. i don't know if you are aware, tony, _ on many, many parts. i don't know if you are aware, tony, back _ on many, many parts. i don't know if you are aware, tony, back in - you are aware, tony, back injune from at the g7, i think around 130 countries signed up, didn't they, to actually tackle this idea of tax havens, it will be interesting to see how this all fits and how many of those countries have actually taken action since then. i of those countries have actually taken action since then.- taken action since then. i “ust think its fl taken action since then. i “ust think it's really i taken action since then. i “ust think it's really unfair i taken action since then. i “ust think it's really unfair to h taken action since then. ijust think it's really unfair to say l taken action since then. ijust i think it's really unfair to say that just because we are on this side... it is a naive idea.— it is a naive idea. laughter it is a naive idea. laughter i live in hope, _ it is a naive idea. laughter i live in hope, tony. - it is a naive idea. laughter i live in hope, tony. 0k, - it is a naive idea. laughter i live in hope, tony. 0k, we| it is a naive idea. laughter . i live in hope, tony. 0k, we are i live in hope, tony. ok, we are going to turn to the front page of the mirror. the front page of the

daily mirror. very serious subject, and when that will keep growing and revealing itself, but the silent virus victims, tony, you take that one away for us, please.- one away for us, please. yes, so this is a report — one away for us, please. yes, so this is a report on _ one away for us, please. yes, so this is a report on the _ one away for us, please. yes, so this is a report on the rise - one away for us, please. yes, so this is a report on the rise of- this is a report on the rise of mental illness that has come about during toe bed, and this has always been an issue for the nhs. officially, apparently within the nhs, for mental and physical health, but the problem is even with the 1.5% rise in national insurance, it will come in in april, the nhs is both incredibly expensive, gets more expensive every year and probably doesn't have enough funding, or certainly doesn't have enough funding. this is another area of public policy where the government is probably going to have to spend more money command that either means my taxation and more borrowing. i think the question caroline is where are you going to start his neck

because one of the first things that inspire people to actually put their hand up and say, "i've got problem." is called the silent virus for a reason — is called the silent virus for a reason it— is called the silent virus for a reason. it is the invisibility habit that has— reason. it is the invisibility habit that has caused many to many problems— that has caused many to many problems for people. i guess that taboo— problems for people. i guess that taboo has— problems for people. i guess that taboo has been absolutely almost diminished, just eliminated because of public— diminished, just eliminated because of public figures coming forward. and that — of public figures coming forward. and that is becoming increasingly important. it isjust everywhere. anecdotally, an extrovert, someone i would _ anecdotally, an extrovert, someone i would never— anecdotally, an extrovert, someone i would never thought had problem surviving — would never thought had problem surviving through lockdown in any form, _ surviving through lockdown in any form. verv. — surviving through lockdown in any form, very, very social, but from really. _ form, very, very social, but from really. really _ form, very, very social, but from really, really suffering. and i was surprised — really, really suffering. and i was surprised. and it makes me wonder how many— surprised. and it makes me wonder how many people are out there feeling — how many people are out there feeling that way. i don't know what the solution is, but certainly measuring it is beginning to address it at least _ measuring it is beginning to address it at least. it is a beginning of a solution — it at least. it is a beginning of a solution. even if we are talking about — solution. even if we are talking about it — solution. even if we are talking about it right now and somebody is listening _ about it right now and somebody is listening and hopefully it's not 'ust listening and hopefully it's not just me. — listening and hopefully it's not just me, even though the numbers are

horrendous, _ just me, even though the numbers are horrendous, that does mean that people _ horrendous, that does mean that people may not feel so alone when they beat _ people may not feel so alone when they beat the story, and that has got to— they beat the story, and that has got to be — they beat the story, and that has got to be something. these are not adequate _ got to be something. these are not adequate words. we got to be something. these are not adequate words.— got to be something. these are not adequate words. we are going to end on the front — adequate words. we are going to end on the front page _ adequate words. we are going to end on the front page of _ adequate words. we are going to end on the front page of the _ adequate words. we are going to end on the front page of the telegraph, i on the front page of the telegraph, tony, but it is the second story. and this is a passenger mutiny over a missed rail stop. you've got a little smile on yourface. tell us more. on your face. tell us more. it is such a strange _ on your face. tell us more. it is such a strange story. _ on your face. tell us more. it is such a strange story. these - such a strange story. these passengers _ such a strange story. these passengers basically - such a strange story. these passengers basically offset| such a strange story. these i passengers basically offset the emergency alarms and staged a protest, and for anybody who's ever beenin protest, and for anybody who's ever been in a train, the most surprising thing about this is that it worked and that train actually went back to the station that was supposed to stop on, so a huge victory for commuters everywhere, but i don't think it will be replicated anywhere else in the country any time soon. i love that, huge victory for commuters. caroline, very quickly.

well, i think the red mutiny may be a bit of a reach,