on president bolsonaro s handling of covid. they're about to vote on a report the recommends he be tried for crimes against humanity. queen elizabeth will not be attending the climate conference cop26. she had been due to attend the evening reception on monday. she will still deliver an address to the assembled delegates via a recorded video message. australia has announced plans to achieve carbon neutral — by 2050. critics say — the proposal lacks detail and ambition — for a country — that's one of the world's top producers — of coal and gas. following the military coup in sudan, the united states has suspended a seven hundred million dollar aid package to the country. protests have continued for a second day — despite a violent crackdown on monday by the military, that killed at least seven people. more on all of those stories on the bbc news website.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejenny kleeman, journalist and times radio presenter. and lucy fisher, deputy political editor at the telegraph. to them in a moment, first tomorrow's front pages. let's start with. .. the i reports on the queens decision not to attend the cop25 climate conference in glasgow next month. the guardian leads with a "thundering wake—up call", as the un warns of a temperature rise of two point seven degrees celsius. the daily telegraph leads with a report by the public accounts committee, which criticises the nhs�* test and trace system as an "eyewatering" waste of cash.

the metro looks ahead to the chancellor's budget announcement tomorrow, reporting on the pay rise to public sector workers. the ft says the business secretary kwasi kwarteng is looking to attract investors to help reboot britain's "floundering" nuclear energy programme — whilst attemping to lock out chinese companies. the independent leads with a report that government ministers so let's begin... great to see both of you. mclean pulls out of cap 26 on doctor's advice. we will first, jamie. i think this is good news. it shows that she is listening to her doctors. we know that she is well enough to have had some meetings today that she will be doing a prerecorded message that will be played at cap 26 and she is 95 years old. she is recently widowed, she needs to take things easy. vi says this is a big blow for britain, and i don't know if that is, but if it is, that means, i think,

i don't know if that is, but if it is, that means, ithink, that i don't know if that is, but if it is, that means, i think, that we need to rethink the way we do the monarchy and whether or not we allow our monarchs to retire or encourage them to retire, it was invented at a time when human life expectancy was 30 years. it can be right to expect them to tirelessly continue working at such a schedule at the age of 95 command if they don't it's a big blow to britain, i think that this is good news that somebody is doing the right thing for themselves, someone who has been through a lot this year, taking care of herself and well enough to work. she's just working from home. to and well enough to work. she's “ust working from homei and well enough to work. she's “ust working from home. to you, lucy, why would it be seen _ working from home. to you, lucy, why would it be seen as _ working from home. to you, lucy, why would it be seen as a _ working from home. to you, lucy, why would it be seen as a big blow? - would it be seen as a big blow? well, i think we have seen in the lead-up— well, i think we have seen in the lead-up to — well, i think we have seen in the lead—up to top 26 boris johnson himself— lead—up to top 26 boris johnson himself this week admitting his nerves— himself this week admitting his nerves about the chances of success in persuading global leaders to commit — in persuading global leaders to commit to the action needed to meet net zero _ commit to the action needed to meet net zero carbon emissions by 2050. there _ net zero carbon emissions by 2050. there has_ net zero carbon emissions by 2050. there has been a lot of speculation about_ there has been a lot of speculation about being the national plans that

countries _ about being the national plans that countries have put forward falling short _ countries have put forward falling short of— countries have put forward falling short of achieving some of the internationally achieved targets. so i think_ internationally achieved targets. so i think there was a real feel that the queen— i think there was a real feel that the queen is so popular, she is so apolitical— the queen is so popular, she is so apolitical that that kind of diplomatic firepower with her being there _ diplomatic firepower with her being there in— diplomatic firepower with her being there in person could have been realty— there in person could have been really key— there in person could have been really key to unlocking the goodwill that is _ really key to unlocking the goodwill that is going to be needed to try to make _ that is going to be needed to try to make this — that is going to be needed to try to make this climate change summit success — make this climate change summit success. so, i can understand why it's being — success. so, i can understand why it's being viewed as a big blow for boris _ it's being viewed as a big blow for borisjohnson, for britain, for the chance _ borisjohnson, for britain, for the chance i's— borisjohnson, for britain, for the chance i's success of the summits, but i _ chance i's success of the summits, but i think— chance i's success of the summits, but i thinkjenny is right to say, of course, _ but i thinkjenny is right to say, of course, if— but i thinkjenny is right to say, of course, if the queen has been in hospital— of course, if the queen has been in hospital for— of course, if the queen has been in hospital for an overnight stay for the first— hospital for an overnight stay for the first time and he is within the last week, — the first time and he is within the last week, it is right that if the doctors — last week, it is right that if the doctors have advised her not to go to glasgow, that she follows that recommendation.— to glasgow, that she follows that recommendation. cheney, what you make of the — recommendation. cheney, what you make of the timing _ recommendation. cheney, what you make of the timing of— recommendation. cheney, what you make of the timing of this _ recommendation. cheney, what you make of the timing of this given - recommendation. cheney, what you make of the timing of this given the j make of the timing of this given the criticism some of the criticism last week around her visit to the hospital? nice and early to him a few days ahead of the summits. yes, “ournalists few days ahead of the summits. yes, journalists have _ few days ahead of the summits. yes, journalists have been _ few days ahead of the summits. is: journalists have been getting some warning. there was some debate whether or notjournalists should

be, somejournalists whether or notjournalists should be, some journalists from some outlets gave the impression they were a bit put out i've not been briefed adequately that the queen had spent the night in hospital. i think maybe the palaces trying to show to be open with the press and honest. plenty of warning there. honestly commits one of these things, she is 95 years old, there will be other things like this coming up. we cannot keep losing our cool every time her doctors tell her to rest. this is what happens if you in a country with a monarch of 95 years old. being told to stay home and rest, particularly when there is and rest, particularly when there is a pandemic going on, and there will be a lot of people milling about them i don't think we should read that much into it.— them i don't think we should read that much into it. given that she is 95 chemically _ that much into it. given that she is 95 chemically switch _ that much into it. given that she is 95 chemically switch to _ that much into it. given that she is 95 chemically switch to the - that much into it. given that she is 95 chemically switch to the daily . 95 chemically switch to the daily telegraph, there is a picture of the queen on a video call earlier today. is thatjust a queen on a video call earlier today. is that just a few queen on a video call earlier today. is thatjust a few chair working mode of the queen, lucy, given the video because that we have all learned to deal with over the last 18 months or so?—

learned to deal with over the last 18 months or so? well, absolutely. it's been shown _ 18 months or so? well, absolutely. it's been shown that _ 18 months or so? well, absolutely. it's been shown that they _ 18 months or so? well, absolutely. it's been shown that they can - 18 months or so? well, absolutely. | it's been shown that they can work. ithink— it's been shown that they can work. i think it _ it's been shown that they can work. i think it is — it's been shown that they can work. i think it is a — it's been shown that they can work. i think it is a different experience than _ i think it is a different experience than meeting someone in person, whether— than meeting someone in person, whether it — than meeting someone in person, whether it is any sort of ordinary citizens— whether it is any sort of ordinary citizens nor— whether it is any sort of ordinary citizens nor the queen. i think it remains — citizens nor the queen. i think it remains to— citizens nor the queen. i think it remains to be seen that she said she is going _ remains to be seen that she said she is going to _ remains to be seen that she said she is going to continue with light duties — is going to continue with light duties. there's been talk about her being _ duties. there's been talk about her being accompanied by minor members of the _ being accompanied by minor members of the royal— being accompanied by minor members of the royal family or other members of the royal family or other members of the _ of the royal family or other members of the royal— of the royal family or other members of the royal family or other members of the royal family so that if she feels _ of the royal family so that if she feels unwell at the last moment are not up _ feels unwell at the last moment are not up to— feels unwell at the last moment are not up to doing something, then there _ not up to doing something, then there are — not up to doing something, then there are other people ready to step in. i there are other people ready to step in ithink— there are other people ready to step in. i think we will see that, because _ in. i think we will see that, because that is so key to let the royal— because that is so key to let the royal family are about, being out and about— royal family are about, being out and about meeting people. ribbon—cutting and so forth. i don't think— ribbon—cutting and so forth. i don't think att— ribbon—cutting and so forth. i don't think all of— ribbon—cutting and so forth. i don't think all of it can be done on nine. lovely. _ think all of it can be done on nine. lovely. tet's — think all of it can be done on nine. lovely, let's leave that there and move to the guardian. a thundering wake—up call, the wild faces 2.7 temperature rise, says the united nations. just explain what they are getting at here. nations. just explain what they are getting at here-— getting at here. there is a un climate report _ getting at here. there is a un climate report that _ getting at here. there is a un climate report that has -

getting at here. there is a un climate report that has just i getting at here. there is a un . climate report that hasjust come climate report that has just come out, again, very timely, that says that current plans to cut emissions fall way short of what is needed. if we follow the current strategy, we will be able to produce carb and by 7.5%. we need to reduce it by 45% in order to stop the climate emergency, to stop temperature is rising more than 1.5 to stop temperature is rising more than1.5 celsius. it to stop temperature is rising more than 1.5 celsius. it also puts responsibility on the g 20, of course, china and india haven't yet said what their plans are for 2030, thejury is said what their plans are for 2030, the jury is still out on all of that. we have had so many warnings like this from the un. we had these ip pc reports that are really shocking every single time, and we seem to take these findings on board and say, yes, that is awful, we need to do more, but we haven't done enough yet, so i wonder if that's reports coming out at this time so close to cap 26 will be enough to

push peoples hands. it’s close to cap 26 will be enough to push peoples hands.— push peoples hands. it's a good oint, push peoples hands. it's a good point. jenny. — push peoples hands. it's a good point, jenny, because _ push peoples hands. it's a good point, jenny, because if- push peoples hands. it's a good point, jenny, because if he - push peoples hands. it's a good point, jenny, because if he like| point, jenny, because if he like everyday there is any report, a new angle to this. does it risk losing the impact by having so many day after day? hot the impact by having so many day afterda ? ., . , ., after day? not necessarily, no. i think it is— after day? not necessarily, no. i think it is in _ after day? not necessarily, no. i think it is in the _ after day? not necessarily, no. i think it is in the run-up - after day? not necessarily, no. i think it is in the run-up to - after day? not necessarily, no. i think it is in the run-up to the i think it is in the run—up to the summit— think it is in the run—up to the summit itself, it is to be expected that there — summit itself, it is to be expected that there will be the kind of close forensic— that there will be the kind of close forensic analyses of the plans that each country has put forward. i think— each country has put forward. i think it's — each country has put forward. i think it's right for the un to point out the _ think it's right for the un to point out the disparity between the rhetoric — out the disparity between the rhetoric of the 100 out countries that have — rhetoric of the 100 out countries that have committed to getting to net zero _ that have committed to getting to net zero x — that have committed to getting to net zero x 2050 and the actual action— net zero x 2050 and the actual action plans that they have put together— action plans that they have put together to get there. it is a shocking gap that, you know, the un things— shocking gap that, you know, the un things that _ shocking gap that, you know, the un things that so far what has been put forward _ things that so far what has been put forward a _ things that so far what has been put forward a head at this well on the sea carbon— forward a head at this well on the sea carbon emissions reduced by 7.5%. _ sea carbon emissions reduced by 7~5%. and — sea carbon emissions reduced by 7.5%, and actually today needs to be reduced _ 7.5%, and actually today needs to be reduced by— 7.5%, and actually today needs to be reduced by a whopping 45% if we are to curb— reduced by a whopping 45% if we are to curb climate change to the level that has _ to curb climate change to the level that has been internationally agreed

at paris _ that has been internationally agreed at paris. so i think we do need to see the _ at paris. so i think we do need to see the screws being turned in the pressure _ see the screws being turned in the pressure applied before our global leaders _ pressure applied before our global leaders meet, and of course, it's not on _ leaders meet, and of course, it's not on the — leaders meet, and of course, it's not on the about the plans to stop carbon— not on the about the plans to stop carbon emissions on the ground in each _ carbon emissions on the ground in each country, it's also about the financing — each country, it's also about the financing i_ each country, it's also about the financing. i was really struck by another— financing. i was really struck by another report earlier this week that showed that the wealthy nations that showed that the wealthy nations that are _ that showed that the wealthy nations that are committed to contributing £100,000,000,000 of climate finance to poorer— £100,000,000,000 of climate finance to poorer countries by 2020 are going _ to poorer countries by 2020 are going to — to poorer countries by 2020 are going to be three years late in getting — going to be three years late in getting back targets. that really matters — getting back targets. that really matters because, of course, richer nations— matters because, of course, richer nations tend — matters because, of course, richer nations tend to have gotten rich by going _ nations tend to have gotten rich by going through heavy industrialisation processes. so if they are — industrialisation processes. so if they are asking for countries to shoot _ they are asking for countries to shoot that— they are asking for countries to shoot that process, it's right that those _ shoot that process, it's right that those per— shoot that process, it's right that those per country should be compensated by that. some of that will be discussed _ compensated by that. some of that will be discussed next _ compensated by that. some of that will be discussed next week - compensated by that. some of that will be discussed next week in - will be discussed next week in glasgow. welcome back to you, lucy, the same paper, the guardian, but the same paper, the guardian, but the story to the left, vaccinate pregnant women as a priority, just explain what is going on with us on.

this is the latest group of people for whom the vaccine roll—out is not going faster or far enough. there are a lot of concerns about the booster campaign in recent weeks, also about the roll—out about the javid schools, take up as low as 30% in some schools, and the story in the front of the guardian show is that on the 15% of pregnant and in and i getting vaccinated and indeed some are being turned away from clinics. it is the government's advice to pregnant women to get above vaccinated. it can be a real risk to the unborn baby, i think particularly later in the pregnancy, and a really grim statistic in the guardian story there about 13 women, the vast majority of whom where not jabbed having tight and just three months earlier this year.- jabbed having tight and just three months earlier this year. cheney, is this something _ months earlier this year. cheney, is this something you _ months earlier this year. cheney, is this something you are _ months earlier this year. cheney, is this something you are hearing - months earlier this year. cheney, is | this something you are hearing from your radio listeners? as this is something on the front of their minds? that something on the front of their minds? �* ,., something on the front of their minds? . ,., ., minds? at something we have certainly been _ minds? at something we have certainly been discussing. - minds? at something we have certainly been discussing. it's| minds? at something we have i certainly been discussing. it's not so much — certainly been discussing. it's not so much to— certainly been discussing. it's not so much to do it the risk. the risk is actually— so much to do it the risk. the risk is actually to _ so much to do it the risk. the risk is actually to the pregnant women,

because _ is actually to the pregnant women, because the space that the baby takes _ because the space that the baby takes up. — because the space that the baby takes up, particularly in the third trimester— takes up, particularly in the third trimester means that your lungs cannot— trimester means that your lungs cannot expand command if you have covid _ cannot expand command if you have covid and _ cannot expand command if you have covid and are coughing a lot you are having _ covid and are coughing a lot you are having difficulty breathing, you realty — having difficulty breathing, you really need that lung capacity command anyone who has been pregnant will know— command anyone who has been pregnant will know how out of breath he can get, even when your lungs are absolutely— can get, even when your lungs are absolutely fine. and it is incredible to me that there are so many— incredible to me that there are so many women who are wary of being vaccinated — many women who are wary of being vaccinated command at the ones who realty _ vaccinated command at the ones who realty want _ vaccinated command at the ones who really want to be are turning up at these _ really want to be are turning up at these clinics according to this report— these clinics according to this report to _ these clinics according to this report to her being turned away. clearly. — report to her being turned away. clearly, boosters need to be given to people — clearly, boosters need to be given to people who meet them, but there needs— to people who meet them, but there needs to _ to people who meet them, but there needs to be clarity about the order of priority— needs to be clarity about the order of priority and given that so many women _ of priority and given that so many women have died unnecessarily from coal bed _ women have died unnecessarily from coal bed simply because they have been pregnant when they got it, we really— been pregnant when they got it, we really need to look at that and make sure that _ really need to look at that and make sure that the messaging is clear. i was sure that the messaging is clear. was going sure that the messaging is clear. i was going to say, it is about the messaging in the weeks and months to come. let's move to the daily telegraph. rishi sunak starts building for life after coal bed. his budget tomorrow, he hopes, will

draw a line under 18 months of uncertainty when it comes to the economy. i uncertainty when it comes to the econom . ., ., , economy. i do wonder if there is an hinu economy. i do wonder if there is anything left _ economy. i do wonder if there is anything left fire... _ economy. i do wonder if there is anything left fire... in _ economy. i do wonder if there is anything left fire... in this - anything left fire... in this telegraph article, there are huge chunks of what he is going to say, we have had every measure brief to the press or elite, lindsay gile very annoyed today because of that and i can understand why. we will probably be bored by tomorrow about all of this, but this telegraph story talking about the new age of optimism for the economy, we will be building back better and we are going to be doing it in this high wage economy that, you know, is a fundamental part of a post brexit britain. we found out today about the removal of the public sector pay freeze, but that is kind of meaningless until we know how much they are going to be paid command of course, that is not up to the chancellor, it's up to independent review bodies command also, with

inflation set to be four or 5% camino, they are going to need a very hefty pay rise in order to survive, so the question still remains it's all while being optimistic, but we need more than optimism, we need money, we need funding for all of these proposals and we haven't thought about how to protect public sector workers with rising inflation and how to pay for it all. there is a little room for a tax cut sand for cuts to business rates. . , , ., , tax cut sand for cuts to business rates. . , ,., , , ., rates. absolutely. the sea, will there be enough _ rates. absolutely. the sea, will there be enough in _ rates. absolutely. the sea, will there be enough in this - rates. absolutely. the sea, will there be enough in this to - rates. absolutely. the sea, will there be enough in this to help| there be enough in this to help those low income families that have been hardest to pay the cost of living crunch, do you feel? the devil will be _ living crunch, do you feel? the devil will be in _ living crunch, do you feel? the devil will be in a _ living crunch, do you feel? the devil will be in a detailed tomorrow, as ever, but i think the outlook— tomorrow, as ever, but i think the outlook for— tomorrow, as ever, but i think the outlook for hard up families is pretty— outlook for hard up families is pretty gloomy, energy bills are rising. — pretty gloomy, energy bills are rising, wages are struggling to keep pace with— rising, wages are struggling to keep pace with inflation. shortages camino, — pace with inflation. shortages camino, there's going to be a national— camino, there's going to be a national entrance hike from next april. _ national entrance hike from next april. that — national entrance hike from next april, that comes after the universal credit £20 recap left ended — universal credit £20 recap left ended this month. sol universal credit £20 recap left ended this month. so i ink it's going — ended this month. so i ink it's going to — ended this month. so i ink it's going to be really tough winter for many— going to be really tough winter for many individuals and families across the uk _

many individuals and families across the uk. rishi sunak's sting operation has been a real marble to me in— operation has been a real marble to me in the _ operation has been a real marble to me in the past week or so. i think it is fascinating that there has been — it is fascinating that there has been a — it is fascinating that there has been a steady drip of stories about, you know. — been a steady drip of stories about, you know, billions being spent, but some _ you know, billions being spent, but some of— you know, billions being spent, but some of that, when you really zone in on _ some of that, when you really zone in on it. _ some of that, when you really zone in on it. it — some of that, when you really zone in on it. it is— some of that, when you really zone in on it, it is hard to see if it is all new money or not, so i think we take the _ all new money or not, so i think we take the transport revolution that he has _ take the transport revolution that he has promised with £7,000,000,000 of investments when people looked into that _ of investments when people looked into that comment turned out that only about — into that comment turned out that only about 1.5 or1.6 into that comment turned out that only about 1.5 or 1.6 billion was actually— only about 1.5 or 1.6 billion was actually new money, so tomorrow, i think— actually new money, so tomorrow, i think there — actually new money, so tomorrow, i think there will be a really kind of forensic— think there will be a really kind of forensic look at what exactly is happening, obviously the state has had to— happening, obviously the state has had to spend 400,000,000,000 on the pandemic— had to spend 400,000,000,000 on the pandemic response. there are huge worries— pandemic response. there are huge worries about inflation, what that means— worries about inflation, what that means for— worries about inflation, what that means for about the servicing the public— means for about the servicing the public debt but also for consumers, household — public debt but also for consumers, household owners with mortgages. i think we _ household owners with mortgages. i think we have to see if there is going — think we have to see if there is going to — think we have to see if there is going to be a comprehensive spending review— going to be a comprehensive spending review cuts— going to be a comprehensive spending review cuts to day to day spending for departments that could be quite painfui~ _ for departments that could be quite ainful. �* ., ., for departments that could be quite ainful. 1, ., i. , ,

for departments that could be quite ainful. ., painful. both of you picking up on will there be _ painful. both of you picking up on will there be anything _ painful. both of you picking up on will there be anything left - painful. both of you picking up on will there be anything left to - painful. both of you picking up on will there be anything left to save it in the daily telegraph hinting that rishi sunak will visit a beret tomorrow, so we know whereabouts he might be, same paper, let's move to a different story. test and trace criticises eye watering waste of cash. , , , ,., criticises eye watering waste of cash. , , , , ., 4' cash. yes, this is something i think we all felt was _ cash. yes, this is something i think we all felt was true _ cash. yes, this is something i think we all felt was true but _ cash. yes, this is something i think we all felt was true but didn't - we all felt was true but didn't have the number is to put out for us. the public accounts committee has said that the test and trace system was world beating according to the former house secretary was in fact a huge waste of money, one of the most public —— expensive public health interventions of the pandemic, and it didn't work. we were told this was a worthy investment to stop us from having to go into lockdown, we have chris went into two back on some of the second one lasted a very long time, and the details of this absolutely extraordinary. but, you know, on the 11 per signs of call handlers were actually working in february. they have one detail here

about