it will be celcius are still damp, it will be close to freezing on the roads. you can stay up—to—date with the warnings on our website. for the day ahead we have got further weather fronts coming in and brisk winds, but not as windy as it has been and as this weather france come into the high further south they will not be that much rain they will introduce much milder air through the day. there could be some snow on the edge of that weather front as it moves into the hills of scotland but it will turn back to maine quite quickly. we will find the sunshine will tend to fade as the cloud comes in, still quite dry and bright, but drizzly rain and hail fog across western and northern areas, more significant rain for the highlands and islands and the temperatures, 10-12 c. and islands and the temperatures, 10—12 c. there will be a stronger wind to the north—west milder air to the south of weather front and that continues through monday night into tuesday. some wintry showers in the

north, not as cold as it has been an much milder nite for many as we go into tuesday. when we have that weather front straddling the country, the dividing line between that mild atlantic area and lots of dry weather, but cloudy weather in the south and brighter but showery weather for the north. the south and brighter but showery weatherfor the north. we will see sunshine breaking through in the south and it will be very mild and juicy. 13—14. still relatively around normal in the north in the colder air. that battle continues in the week with the weather front straddling central areas, not producing at much rain as a high pressure pressure but giving a lot of cloud with us whilst we could see a spell of windy weather midweek and then high pressure builds towards then high pressure builds towards the end of the week, a lot of dry, bright but chillier weather.

hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment with tony grew and caroline frost. first, the headlines: the queen celebrates 70 years on the throne and marks the occasion by saying that when prince charles succeeds her, camilla should become queen consort. borisjohnson spends the weekend shoring up support among tory mps, saying downing street has changed. a lawyer says levi bellfield — who was jailed for murdering millie dowler — has now admitted carrying out a double murder another man was jailed for. president biden�*s national security adviser warns a russian invasion of ukraine could be imminent. known as the nightingale of india, lata mangeshkar, one of bollywood's greatest ever singing stars, has died at the age of 92.

and liverpool's sadio mane scores the winning spot kick as senegal beat egypt 4—2 in a penalty shoot—out to take the africa cup of nations for the first time. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are parliamentaryjournalist tony grew and caroline frost, journalist and broadcaster. let's ta ke let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages. and it will start with the metro. it leads with the 70th anniversary of her majesty the queen's accession to the throne. the yorkshire post focuses on the queen's "regal blessing" for camilla, duchess of cornwall.

the daily mail also leads with the queen's desire for camilla, duchess of cornwall, to be known as queen consort when prince charles becomes king. the mirror reports on blood donor shortages facing the nhs. the times say the prime minister will hit a "reset button" with a new team at number 10. the i who say that 100 mps are ready to vote against prime minister borisjohnson. the ft says that the eu are preparing gas options if the ukraine crisis hits supplies. according to the guardian, half a million people face delays in seeing a cancer specialist. let's begin. tony and caroline have been starting to go through some of those articles for us, so let's start with, tony, the yorkshire post — lovely photo of the queen and this regal blessing for camilla settling the question, caroline, of what camilla's formal title and style

will be when prince charles becomes king charles. we will be when prince charles becomes king charm-— will be when prince charles becomes kin: charles. ~ ~ ., ,, , ., king charles. we know the queen is a very savvy. — king charles. we know the queen is a very savvy. possibly _ king charles. we know the queen is a very sawy, possibly the _ king charles. we know the queen is a very sawy, possibly the sawiest, - very savvy, possibly the savviest, when it comes to timing, knowing that less is more. she does not speak of what she does not, she is very discreet, but you know so to make a statement. she has chosen this most opportune of days, all eyes are on her, to make this thing which has been deliberated in the hallways of power, the queen has appeared to have settled this. it is only a wish, but i thing we can read this is what will happen when the time comes, but we should not let this overshadow this glorious achievement all of her own, and just achievement all of her own, and just a spectacular photo. i think the queen takes a better photo than possibly anyone in the road and it distances see here still smiling on this, we should remember, sombre day. —— possibly anyone in the

world. pretty special day all around. ., , ., ., around. tony, carolyn mentioned the icture. it around. tony, carolyn mentioned the picture- it is — around. tony, carolyn mentioned the picture. it is one _ around. tony, carolyn mentioned the picture. it is one of _ around. tony, carolyn mentioned the picture. it is one of this _ around. tony, carolyn mentioned the picture. it is one of this picture - picture. it is one of this picture you see in art gallery. there are so much meaning in every bit of detail. the picture of her late father behind her, herwedding ring symbolic of the long marriage she had to prince philip, the box, the red box, symbolic of a hard—working monarch whoever every day as concert newspapers of state, sent to her by her government.— her government. yeah. i think it it shows the — her government. yeah. i think it it shows the fact _ her government. yeah. i think it it shows the fact that _ her government. yeah. i think it it shows the fact that the _ her government. yeah. i think it it shows the fact that the queen - her government. yeah. i think it it shows the fact that the queen has j shows the fact that the queen has been _ shows the fact that the queen has been working for 70 years, and incredible — been working for 70 years, and incredible shift. she has had 14 prime — incredible shift. she has had 14 prime ministers — herfirst incredible shift. she has had 14 prime ministers — her first was winston — prime ministers — her first was winston churchill. i would love to know _ winston churchill. i would love to know what — winston churchill. i would love to know what you mix of the latest inhabitant of downing street, and on camilla, _ inhabitant of downing street, and on camilla, the queen has expressed her hope. _ camilla, the queen has expressed her hope. what _ camilla, the queen has expressed her hope, what it frankly is not a matter— hope, what it frankly is not a matter for— hope, what it frankly is not a matter for her, because whenever charles _ matter for her, because whenever charles becomes king, it will be a matter_

charles becomes king, it will be a matter for— charles becomes king, it will be a matter for him whatever title his life takes. — matter for him whatever title his life takes, but the queen has been a very calm _ life takes, but the queen has been a very calm influence on the country through— very calm influence on the country through thick and thin and i think it is amazing just to reflect she has been — it is amazing just to reflect she has been doing thatjob for 70 years — has been doing that “ob for 70 ears. , ., years. interesting. he mentioned, ou order years. interesting. he mentioned, you order which _ years. interesting. he mentioned, you order which you _ years. interesting. he mentioned, you order which you make - years. interesting. he mentioned, you order which you make of - years. interesting. he mentioned, you order which you make of the l you order which you make of the current goings—on at downing street —— you wonder what she would make. that is one of the signatures of her rain, she keeps todd's very much to herself, very private, and let's turn to politics and discuss it. the i carries this story, apparently 100 mps going to vote against boris johnson if it comes a confidence ballot. 100 mps, that would be enough to get them over the line, wouldn't it?— wouldn't it? yeah, yeah, that's almost twice _ wouldn't it? yeah, yeah, that's almost twice the _ wouldn't it? yeah, yeah, that's almost twice the number - wouldn't it? yeah, yeah, that's almost twice the number you l wouldn't it? yeah, yeah, that's- almost twice the number you would need to— almost twice the number you would need to spark a challenge to the prime _ need to spark a challenge to the prime minister's authority, but the point _ prime minister's authority, but the point about it is that nobody knows apart _ point about it is that nobody knows apart from — point about it is that nobody knows apart from sir graeme brady, who is the chair— apart from sir graeme brady, who is the chair of— apart from sir graeme brady, who is the chair of the 1922 committee, but on the _ the chair of the 1922 committee, but

on the broader issue of downing street— on the broader issue of downing street resetting the clock, what concerns — street resetting the clock, what concerns me about this is the conservative party seems to be saying — conservative party seems to be saying that what the prime minister has said. _ saying that what the prime minister has said, to my mind the prime minister— has said, to my mind the prime minister appears to of misled parliaments, donna street is under committai— parliaments, donna street is under committal investigation, with relation — committal investigation, with relation to some of these alleged macro— relation to some of these alleged macro i_ relation to some of these alleged macro i was going to say, they're not alleged any more, because rishi sunak_ not alleged any more, because rishi sunak saying, i turned up and thought— sunak saying, i turned up and thought it _ sunak saying, i turned up and thought it was a meeting, and there was alcohoi— thought it was a meeting, and there was alcohol —— under criminal investigation. effectively trying to say, does — investigation. effectively trying to say, does not matter what the prime minister— say, does not matter what the prime minister said or done, the ministerial code is irrelevant, standards— ministerial code is irrelevant, standards in public life don't matter. _ standards in public life don't matter, all that matters is the prime — matter, all that matters is the prime minister delivers and i think that is— prime minister delivers and i think that is something we are hearing and it is dangerous, because i think what _ it is dangerous, because i think what the — it is dangerous, because i think what the prime minister says, that does _ what the prime minister says, that does matter. what the prime minister says, that does matter-— does matter. caroline, this is obviously _ does matter. caroline, this is obviously of _ does matter. caroline, this is obviously of interest - does matter. caroline, this is obviously of interest to - does matter. caroline, this is - obviously of interest to westminster watchers, politicaljournalists, but

i suspect the people depend on the country, the bigger concern will be what we see on the front page of the metro. if people weren't already feeling the squeeze, on their house would budgets, the boss of tesco say there's worse to come when it comes to food prices going up. 5% increase by the spring — that's really going to be painfulfor so many. enormously bad news. the tory party, the government are stuck in a little bit of a situation with the walls closing in. on the one hand, they're desperate for this party story to andy. the business secretary saying nobody wants to hear about these parties, the government wants to show they are on the front foot of the disasters, borisjohnson putting off a phone call with vladimir putin because he was doing with a self sabotage prices of his own making. similarly, what are they going to do with this? the opposition are in the

slightly luxurious position of not having a pr crisis to firefight and they can sit back and work out exec who they would do would having to show their hand, the government are having to deal with other things, as tony said, a police investigation, ministerial code, possibility of letters and an impending crisis of unimaginable proportions to every single person who might want to or not want to vote for them, the next election. .. , not want to vote for them, the next election. ., , . ., . , election. tony, carolina first the fact that there _ election. tony, carolina first the fact that there always _ election. tony, carolina first the l fact that there always challenging facing the government —— caroline refers to the fact there are always challenges. 0ne refers to the fact there are always challenges. one of which is the backlog of the health service, which carries the front page of the guardian. half—million face delays in seeing nhs cancer specialist. and we have the national insurance rays coming in, but that shows the pain that comes with dealing with these issues. i that comes with dealing with these issues. . . issues. i have never heard he described _ issues. i have never heard he described as _ issues. i have never heard he described as a _ issues. i have never heard he described as a chewbacca - issues. i have never heard he - described as a chewbacca situation

before, _ described as a chewbacca situation before, so — described as a chewbacca situation before, so i'm going to steal that! this is— before, so i'm going to steal that! this is really serious issue, not 'ust this is really serious issue, not just in— this is really serious issue, not just in cancer care but across the piste _ just in cancer care but across the piste the — just in cancer care but across the piste. the highest number of people on waiting _ piste. the highest number of people on waiting lists. another issue here's— on waiting lists. another issue here's the _ on waiting lists. another issue here's the government cannot just magic— here's the government cannot just magic up — here's the government cannot just magic up more doctors and new nurses, — magic up more doctors and new nurses, so— magic up more doctors and new nurses, so the pressure on the hs magic up more doctors and new nurses, so the pressure on the h5 is intense, _ nurses, so the pressure on the h5 is intense, severe, and it is going to continue _ intense, severe, and it is going to continue for some time, and that is on top _ continue for some time, and that is on top of— continue for some time, and that is on top of an— continue for some time, and that is on top of an increase national insurance, _ on top of an increase national insurance, inflation running around 7%, insurance, inflation running around 7%. food _ insurance, inflation running around 7%, food prices are going be rising. if 7%, food prices are going be rising. if the _ 7%, food prices are going be rising. if the government thinks they are unpopular— if the government thinks they are unpopular nalco boy for two or three months _ unpopular nalco boy for two or three months and — unpopular nalco boy for two or three months and let's see how unpopular they can _ months and let's see how unpopular they can become. it is a really difficult — they can become. it is a really difficult situation that the country is facing. — difficult situation that the country is facing, and unfortunately, things aren't— is facing, and unfortunately, things aren't going get better any time soon _ aren't going get better any time soon. . .. aren't going get better any time soon. . ., , . , soon. caroline, the difficulty with tacklin: soon. caroline, the difficulty with tackling these _ soon. caroline, the difficulty with tackling these problems - soon. caroline, the difficulty with tackling these problems in - soon. caroline, the difficulty with tackling these problems in the i tackling these problems in the health service, we are hearing time after time about how low morale is in people leaving the service to go and work elsewhere? for in people leaving the service to go and work elsewhere?— in people leaving the service to go and work elsewhere? for sure, and of

course the exhibits _ and work elsewhere? for sure, and of course the exhibits exacerbated -- i course the exhibits exacerbated —— exhibit things have been exacerbated because the last two years... people we have learned to value in a way we did not before, but that has not translated into brass pennies, breast pounds and reasons for them to stay within the service, so, yes, it needs a systemic overhaul of huge proportions, but with these kind of figures facing them, it does not look as a lived at the space to lean back and do that. so, yes, as tony says, this is a huge challenge. caroline, we're going to turn to a story which we have very little detail on on the front page of the i, but i'm hoping you can shed some light on it given you have written it! neighbours reaches the end of the road, the soap that catapulted kylie and jason to fame gave them to the world... i’m kylie and jason to fame gave them to the world- - -_ the world... i'm nestorjason deserves _ the world... i'm nestorjason deserves quite _ the world... i'm nestorjason deserves quite the _ the world... i'm nestorjason

deserves quite the same - the world... i'm nestorjason deserves quite the same run| the world... i'm nestorjason i deserves quite the same run on the world... i'm nestorjason - deserves quite the same run on the latter as kylie, but... deserves quite the same run on the latteras kylie, but... —— i'm latter as kylie, but... —— i'm not sure jason latter as kylie, but... —— i'm not surejason deserves latter as kylie, but... —— i'm not sure jason deserves the same wrong. that's devastating, but true probably! that's devastating, but true robabl ! , that's devastating, but true robabl! , ~ , . probably! neighbours, australia's lon . est probably! neighbours, australia's longest running _ probably! neighbours, australia's longest running programme, - probably! neighbours, australia's. longest running programme, pretty impressive, has reached the end of the road in this country, at least, with channel 5 pulling the plug. the chief exec says there is better ways of spending that money, he has cut the cord on big brother in the past, now he is seeing things like domestic traumas doing well. devastating news for the neighbours team in melbourne, because this is where the biggest purse comes from and this could be the end of the written list which is saviour come in a white horse on a neighbours storyline level and saving it. —— coming in on a... i5 storyline level and saving it. -- coming in on a. . ._ coming in on a... is it changing viewin: coming in on a... is it changing viewing habits _ coming in on a... is it changing viewing habits or _ coming in on a... is it changing viewing habits or is _ coming in on a... is it changing viewing habits or is it _ coming in on a... is it changing viewing habits or is it if- coming in on a... is it changing viewing habits or is it if people | viewing habits or is it if people want soap opera but they turned to

pmqs these days? i want soap opera but they turned to pmqs these days?— want soap opera but they turned to pmqs these days? i cannot... that is so unfair! i'm — pmqs these days? i cannot... that is so unfair! i'm stunned _ pmqs these days? i cannot... that is so unfair! i'm stunned to _ pmqs these days? i cannot... that is so unfair! i'm stunned to find - pmqs these days? i cannot... that is so unfair! i'm stunned to find they i so unfair! i'm stunned to find they are still— so unfair! i'm stunned to find they are still turning the stuff out, and ithink— are still turning the stuff out, and i think it — are still turning the stuff out, and i think it is — are still turning the stuff out, and i think it is a _ are still turning the stuff out, and i think it is a big risk, which is for people _ i think it is a big risk, which is for people of a certain generation, neighbours was at a fixed sign afternoon, people would come home from school and watch it, and the idea of— from school and watch it, and the idea of having a fixed time at which you watch— idea of having a fixed time at which you watch a — idea of having a fixed time at which you watch a television programme sounds _ you watch a television programme sounds very 20 century to me, sol think— sounds very 20 century to me, sol think it is _ sounds very 20 century to me, sol think it is a _ sounds very 20 century to me, sol think it is a combination of those factors — think it is a combination of those factors. . , ,., , think it is a combination of those factors. . , , ., . ., factors. transporting us to a world of sunshine _ factors. transporting us to a world of sunshine and _ factors. transporting us to a world of sunshine and beaches _ factors. transporting us to a world of sunshine and beaches and i factors. transporting us to a world i of sunshine and beaches and glamour — people tend to go there themselves instead! tony and caroline, thank you very much. don't go away, though. we will do more of the papers at 11:30pm. that is it for now, though.

this week, lara's doing something unusual. she's left the city to join someone special on a walk. she's in the new forest national park with wildlife tv legend chris packham. what a beautiful scene. tell me about this area. well, we're in the new forest national park here, which is famous for various habitats, its valley moors, its sandy lowland heath, but also, its ancient woodland, and there are a number of veteran trees here, a significant number, so we're talking about trees that are 5, 6, 6.5, maybe even 700 years old, and because there's been woodland here for that amount of time, it means that it supports a lot of other life — there is a great richness of biodiversity.

the bird fauna here is really important too — we've got a number