hello. this is bbc news with lewis vaughanjones. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment first the headlines. a military intelligence chief in kyiv says moscow may be attempting to split ukraine in two afterfailing to conquer the whole country. it comes as refugees fleeing from the southern city of mariupol say they are being forced to go to russia as russia's offensive stalls, and civilian deaths continue to rise, the two sides agree to face—to—face talks in turkey on monday walking it back: america's top diplomat says the country has no plans for regime change in russia after president biden said

vladimir putin shouldn't be allowed to remain in power. and — the wait is nearly over for this year's oscar nominees — the academy awards ceremony will be getting underway in hollywood in just a few hours time. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejemma fortay, the broadcaster and writer, and anna mikhalova, deputy political editor of the mail on sunday. tomorrow's front pages. the i headlines the suggestion from the ukrainian head of military intelligence that russia is �*trying to split ukraine in two'. the guardian has a similar headline and reports that leaders

in the breakaway republics in eastern ukraine are planning referendums on their future status. those comments are also on the front of the times — they say attempts are under way to create parallel local governments in occupied areas. the main story on the financial times is the diplomatic row around president biden�*s comments about president putin. it also reports on tight new restrictions being introduced in shanghai to combat a growing covid outbreak. joe biden�*s comments also feature on the telegraph — which reports on the growing backlash against the us president's calls for putin to go. �*putin out to starve us all' is the headline on the metro — the paper reports on conditions in the beseiged ukrainian city of chernihiv. in the beseiged ukrainian the express reports that days after his spring statement — rishi sunak is considering futher council tax rebates to help ease the pain of the cost of living crisis. the mail reports on the fallout

from the royal tour of the caribbean and the duke of cambridge�*s blueprint for his reign as future king — its headline — william: i'll end the royal era of �*never explain�*. so, let�*s begin. thank you for coming on again. we will start with ukraine. the guardian — putin wants to split ukraine in two like korea, warns kyiv quite a stark warning and just talk us through this. quite a stark warning and “ust talk us through that quite a stark warning and 'ust talk us through that us through this. first, we had a coule us through this. first, we had a coume of _ us through this. first, we had a coume of days _ us through this. first, we had a couple of days ago, _ us through this. first, we had a couple of days ago, the - us through this. first, we had a| couple of days ago, the kremlin changing their strategy focusing on attacking the rest of the country and focusing on the other region.

ukrainian mps and senior officials have talked about a korean situation where it split into two. i think the korea analogy is a little bit, it doesn�*t quite work here. you don�*t have to go that far back in history. you can see it much more closer to home would happen with crimea in 2014, which is the playbook and an x in the area a part of ukraine that will be on the mainland but it�*s something that really chimes with what he�*s been talking about from the start, that he wants to liberate the start, that he wants to liberate the donetsk region. and they�*ve made it real clear that they want, they don�*t want to make it easy and put up don�*t want to make it easy and put up a fight in branch into guerrilla warfare if that is the case. and evenif warfare if that is the case. and even if the republic and these

breakaway stage referendum rating lay please sign crimea, the big question will be, how the rest of the world react? will it also essentially accepted like crimea? 0r essentially accepted like crimea? or will it impose consequences on russia? �* , , will it impose consequences on russia? , , ., russia? and this is the backdrop for su osed russia? and this is the backdrop for summed peace _ russia? and this is the backdrop for supposed peace talks _ russia? and this is the backdrop for supposed peace talks next - russia? and this is the backdrop for supposed peace talks next week? . supposed peace talks next week? that�*s right. in geopolitics on the scene, it�*s got very fractious and picking up on the fact thatjoe biden�*s comments on saturday night really backfired and a lot of world leaders are doing lead to distance themselves from him because it completely plays into the kremlin and putin propaganda that nato was the aggressor. the regime change is really unwise. £18 the aggressor. the regime change is really unwise-—

really unwise. 48 hour news cycle and the backlash _ really unwise. 48 hour news cycle and the backlash against - really unwise. 48 hour news cycle and the backlash against a - really unwise. 48 hour news cycle and the backlash against a 24 - really unwise. 48 hour news cycle l and the backlash against a 24 hours ago is still going and will go on into tomorrow. moving onto the front page of the daily express now. express — new council tax cut on way for millions. what are the details here? all eyes are on rishi — what are the details here? all eyes are on rishi sunak, _ what are the details here? all eyes are on rishi sunak, they _ what are the details here? all eyes are on rishi sunak, they are - what are the details here? all eyes| are on rishi sunak, they are focused on his_ are on rishi sunak, they are focused on his statement. a collective sigh from _ on his statement. a collective sigh from the _ on his statement. a collective sigh from the whole of the uk. going is that ed? _ from the whole of the uk. going is that ed? i— from the whole of the uk. going is that ed? i think universally, it seems — that ed? i think universally, it seems to— that ed? i think universally, it seems to be, itjust doesn't help the people who are suffering the most _ the people who are suffering the most and — the people who are suffering the most and it's a little goal and we look most and it's a little goal and we took at _ most and it's a little goal and we took at the — most and it's a little goal and we look at the profit of these energy firms_ look at the profit of these energy firms and — look at the profit of these energy firms and everything and this idea that hot— firms and everything and this idea that not helping everyone with universal credit, at helping households of the poorest society

who will_ households of the poorest society who will slip through the cracks and many— who will slip through the cracks and many tories who feel the same and i personally— many tories who feel the same and i personally think it's short—sighted because _ personally think it's short—sighted because it— personally think it's short—sighted because if people start to suffer more, _ because if people start to suffer more. and — because if people start to suffer more, and development of a wake—up call and _ more, and development of a wake—up call and that _ more, and development of a wake—up call and that popularity and handing out money— call and that popularity and handing out money on the further scheme and the treasury _ out money on the further scheme and the treasury is in the bottomless pit. the treasury is in the bottomless pit but— the treasury is in the bottomless pit. but more can be done and to mitigate — pit. but more can be done and to mitigate this criticism and there could _ mitigate this criticism and there could be — mitigate this criticism and there could be a — mitigate this criticism and there could be a tonsil at the met council tax cut _ could be a tonsil at the met council tax cut it — —— council — — council tax —— council tax cut. -- council tax cut. we will see what ha--ens -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of — -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of the _ -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of the front _ -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of the front page _ -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of the front page of - -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of the front page of the - happens of the front page of the daily mail now. mail — william: i�*ll end royal era of �*never explain�*.

referring to the pr approach of the royal family which is referring to the pr approach of the royalfamily which is never complained never explain. this disastrous _ complained never explain. this disastrous war _ complained never explain. this disastrous war torn _ complained never explain. try 3 disastrous war torn the caribbean we have seen some painful things in foil. and the royalfamily tends have seen some painful things in foil. and the royal family tends to plan these visits in they tend to look at the last time this happened. a lot of pictures of writing in the back of a whitejeep wave into a cloud, modelled on the queen and the duke of edinburgh back in the 50s which had a very different context. i think william clearly, they picked up i think william clearly, they picked up on them being very unhappy the way the tour has gone. the closing statements on saturday showed that as well. and to go further and say,

he wants to distance for the future, he wants to distance for the future, he respects the queens policy of never complain, never explain, wants to explain more and do a bit more in touch with the public. so, we will see. ,., ., touch with the public. so, we will see. ., ., . ., , ft — shapps to tell p&0 ferries to rehire staff as new law negates gains from sackings the latest twist here. talk us through it. the latest twist here. talk us through it— the latest twist here. talk us through it. the latest twist here. talk us throu~hit. ~ . . . , through it. we all watched as they sacked 800 _ through it. we all watched as they sacked 800 people _ through it. we all watched as they sacked 800 people by _ through it. we all watched as they sacked 800 people by exhuming l through it. we all watched as theyj sacked 800 people by exhuming a through it. we all watched as they - sacked 800 people by exhuming a very cruel way _ sacked 800 people by exhuming a very cruelway. really sacked 800 people by exhuming a very cruel way. really shocking. sacked 800 people by exhuming a very cruelway. really shocking. it huhdred _ cruelway. really shocking. it hundred people without bread on the table and _ hundred people without bread on the table and they wanted to rehire foreign — table and they wanted to rehire foreign labour, cheap foreign labour. — foreign labour, cheap foreign labour, exploit workers by paying them _ labour, exploit workers by paying them £5—

labour, exploit workers by paying them £5 and so, the governments were first criticised because they were not given — first criticised because they were not given prior warning of this and they didn't — not given prior warning of this and they didn't want to introduce a bill caught— they didn't want to introduce a bill caught fire — they didn't want to introduce a bill caught fire and rehire which would prevented — caught fire and rehire which would prevented this from happening. but the conservatives vetoed it. and now they will, — conservatives vetoed it. and now they will, for any workers working out of _ they will, for any workers working out of british port have to be paid minimum — out of british port have to be paid minimum wage. we are trying to do will very— minimum wage. we are trying to do will very soon be illegal, so you better— will very soon be illegal, so you better have another think about it. so, better have another think about it. so. just— better have another think about it. so, just terribly handled in her in this pr~ — so, just terribly handled in her in this pr. .,. ., so, just terribly handled in her in this pr. ., ., ., , , this pr. the reaction to it has been extraordinary- _ this pr. the reaction to it has been extraordinary. going _ this pr. the reaction to it has been extraordinary. going to _ this pr. the reaction to it has been extraordinary. going to the - this pr. the reaction to it has been extraordinary. going to the front i extraordinary. going to the front page of the times. the times — ai hospital forecasting will reduce waiting lists the use of artificial content questions is going to help us somehow. i was going to help? it

somehow. i was going to help? it will help by having technology that looks of things like local covid—i9 infections, the weather, things like holidays coming up like new year�*s eve to be able to in advance, to three weeks ahead, be able to plan how many hospital admissions there will be. and of course there are things that happen but things like flu season and whether or not it�*s a cold winter that tends to be predictable. this would be able to tell hospital bosses when the crisis was coming up slick you plan their staffing and it is essentially a tool which hopefully sounds like quite a good not that expensive idea to be able to do better planning and ease the pressure a little bit on staff who probably at the moment have to do a lot more just being on call all the time. we have to do a lot more 'ust being on call all the timeh

call all the time. we are going to welcome this _ call all the time. we are going to welcome this and _ call all the time. we are going to welcome this and obviously, - call all the time. we are going to j welcome this and obviously, very welcomed but you get the sense that actually, the severe drop in the ocean and the pressures facing the nhs but extraordinarily. this ocean and the pressures facing the nhs but extraordinarily.— nhs but extraordinarily. this is a hue nhs but extraordinarily. this is a huge backlog _ nhs but extraordinarily. this is a huge backlog and _ nhs but extraordinarily. this is a huge backlog and with _ nhs but extraordinarily. this is a huge backlog and with the - nhs but extraordinarily. this is a huge backlog and with the same | huge backlog and with the same studio, — huge backlog and with the same studio, this particular software is enable _ studio, this particular software is enable them in this hospital on the day because this is the prediction. so we _ day because this is the prediction. so we can— day because this is the prediction. so we can move you. is there enough staff to _ so we can move you. is there enough staff to move — so we can move you. is there enough staff to move around in the first place. _ staff to move around in the first place. the — staff to move around in the first place, the shortages of staff is just absolutely unbelievable at the moment — just absolutely unbelievable at the moment. and recruitment is such an issue, _ moment. and recruitment is such an issue. but— moment. and recruitment is such an issue. but if— moment. and recruitment is such an issue. but if it — moment. and recruitment is such an issue, but if it helps, anything that— issue, but if it helps, anything that helps is a good way to reduce waiting _ that helps is a good way to reduce waiting lists and take pressure off the staff— waiting lists and take pressure off the staff were there.— the staff were there. let's go to the staff were there. let's go to the front page _ the staff were there. let's go to the front page of _ the staff were there. let's go to the front page of the _ the staff were there. let's go to the front page of the daily - the front page of the daily telegraph. lots of different stories on it but we will look at the bottom. telegraph — do not bin a cv because of spelling errors, urges hancock what is this about? matt hancock was

d slexic and what is this about? matt hancock was dyslexic and is — what is this about? matt hancock was dyslexic and is trying _ what is this about? matt hancock was dyslexic and is trying to _ what is this about? matt hancock was dyslexic and is trying to raise - dyslexic and is trying to raise awareness about dyslexia is saying, telling employers, just because table, please let it stand which obviously is very notable and a good sentiment and i would go further and say manning cvs altogether and just taking them at face value. certainly, more acceptance and more recognition and a little typo doesn�*t really matter, particularly if someone is dyslexic is welcome. what do you make of this? i if someone is dyslexic is welcome. what do you make of this? i agree. however, think _ what do you make of this? i agree. however, think people _ what do you make of this? i agree. however, think people should - what do you make of this? i agree. however, think people should be . however, think people should be transparent about it because i'm a friend _ transparent about it because i'm a friend is— transparent about it because i'm a friend is dyslexic and when they get their tax. _ friend is dyslexic and when they get theirtax, soften friend is dyslexic and when they get their tax, soften typos in it and who _ their tax, soften typos in it and who cares _ their tax, soften typos in it and

who cares. i think that perhaps, things— who cares. i think that perhaps, things like — who cares. i think that perhaps, things like that, if you're an employer— things like that, if you're an employer and you're trying to go through— employer and you're trying to go through things like that, maybe they should _ through things like that, maybe they should count, not for someone who is dyslexic. _ should count, not for someone who is dyslexic, absolutely they should not be discriminated against. but how do you make _ be discriminated against. but how do you make all of these decisions and some _ you make all of these decisions and some as _ you make all of these decisions and some as made lots of effort of honing — some as made lots of effort of honing a — some as made lots of effort of honing a really good cv. it's a complex— honing a really good cv. it's a complex thing by think the point that he — complex thing by think the point that he raises is really important about— that he raises is really important about not— that he raises is really important about not discriminating against narrow — about not discriminating against narrow diverse people. but ijust think— narrow diverse people. but ijust think we — narrow diverse people. but ijust think we need to be more open about it. think we need to be more open about it very— think we need to be more open about it. very successful people are dyslexic _ it. very successful people are dyslexic. theresa may, matt hancock, date or— dyslexic. theresa may, matt hancock, date or once _ dyslexic. theresa may, matt hancock, date or once i can think of off the top my— date or once i can think of off the top my head. date or once i can think of off the top my head-— top my head. also points to the atrium. top my head. also points to the atrium- we _ top my head. also points to the atrium. we are _ top my head. also points to the atrium. we are much _ top my head. also points to the atrium. we are much more - top my head. also points to the atrium. we are much more for. atrium. we are much more for transparency and edging towards understanding. riff transparency and edging towards understanding.— transparency and edging towards understandinu. , , ., understanding. of course, but i also oint out understanding. of course, but i also point out that _ understanding. of course, but i also point out that in _ understanding. of course, but i also point out that in the _ understanding. of course, but i also point out that in the next _ understanding. of course, but i also point out that in the next few - point out that in the next few minutes, we discussed very positive moods of employers about staff,

frightfully accepting of them but also piano have taken a much more old approach to their employees and that�*s bear in mind that not all employers are perfect and some people have terrible practices going on and we need to highlight those in stem them when they happen. thank ou ve stem them when they happen. thank you very much _ stem them when they happen. thank you very much for — stem them when they happen. thank you very much for tightness - stem them when they happen. thank you very much for tightness through that. thank you for coming on it�*s great to have your thoughts on the papers. that's it for the papers tonight — goodnight. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news.