she still keeps that dignity. a chance to say thank you, i think, would be wonderful, and healing as well at the same time. the thanksgiving service here for prince philip will be a celebration of a life on a grand scale. but across the country, families who held restricted funerals, whose mourning was limited by covid, are now finding ways to celebrate the lives of the people they loved. music: clair de lune by claude debussy. it was one of his favourite pieces of music. now, sue horsfall has learned it too — her own tribute to her husband, steve. steve died of complications from covid in 2020. with a small funeral, the family couldn't properly celebrate the full life he had lived.

now, with greater freedom, they are planning a mini music festival in his honour. and has losing steve changed your perspective on your own life? steve's philosophy was, you only die once, but you live life every day. and if i can... 0h! if i can... i'll get there in a minute. if i can live my life the same way that steve did and enjoy every day of my life, then i've done good. the duke of edinburgh created the award scheme in his name to empower young people. tomorrow, many of them will be at the service to say thank you. his vision and his legacy absolutely live on at the heart of the award, and i think, you know, we have a bright future which i think is something that, hopefully, the duke would be very proud of. and a piece of advice for tomorrow from those who know — prince philip liked his church services short. if people go on and on and

on and on, he would say, "you could have done that in two sentences!" daniela relph, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sonia sodha who is the chief lead writer for the observer and peter foster the public policy editor for the ft. tomorrow's front pages starting with the financial times leads with the story of russian billionaire roman abramovich, who suffered symptoms of suspected poisoning at talks on the ukraine—belarus

border earlier this month. the metro is reporting that prince andrew is to make his first public appearance with the royal family since settling his us sex assault case. the paper says he's going to tomorrow's service of thanksgiving for prince philip. the guardian has an exclusive — telling us the met police is about to issue the first fines for breaches of covid rules as part of an investigation into government lockdown parties. the i newspaper says the uk s new energy strategy is being delayed because of a row between the prime minister and the chancellor over the pm's desire to spend more than £100bn on nuclear power. a picture that went around the world, and the story rumbles on. will smith slapping chris rock in the face on stage at the oscars after the comic made a joke about the actor's wife jada pinkett smith. so, let's begin.

starting off with roman abramovich. you have a photo we've also got details of the story and i barely recognise roman abramovich from the photo. it looks like a screen grab the of the details of the suspected poisoning in the ft. tell us more. this is an extraordinary story from recent hours. it sounds like roman abramovich and also, i think it was three ukrainian officials and peace talks with the russian diplomats. it seems like it may have been poisoned. it may not have been confirmed by ukrainians or people around roman abramovich yet. but what the reports are saying is that these men suffered very painful symptoms in their eyes which developed a few hours after attending the talks and her skin was peeling off her face as well. and

they went to turkey for medical treatment but thankfully, they have recovered. it's not confirmed yet but russia has a track record of poisoning people, sometimes fatally and sometimes just to give them a scare. as part of a so—called diplomatic effort. and we may never know an exact details and some of these things are quite hard to prove either way. these things are quite hard to prove eitherway. but these things are quite hard to prove either way. but i think it's really boring and there's a lot of people who were extremely sceptical about whether russia has asked for and is attending these peace talks in good faith and it really undermines the idea, really. we faith and it really undermines the idea. really-— faith and it really undermines the idea, reall . ~ ., ., ., , idea, really. we have someone who is a ukrainian lawmaker— idea, really. we have someone who is a ukrainian lawmaker who _ idea, really. we have someone who is a ukrainian lawmaker who the - idea, really. we have someone who is a ukrainian lawmaker who the ft - idea, really. we have someone who is a ukrainian lawmaker who the ft says| a ukrainian lawmaker who the ft says appears to have suffered some permanent partial loss of the site.

the others are temporarily blinded, including roman abramovich himself. we are told in the paper that his sight completely disappeared for several hours. it's an extraordinary story whether or not anyone is able to pin blame on any individual or an individual substance.— individual substance. indeed and art of individual substance. indeed and part of this _ individual substance. indeed and part of this is — individual substance. indeed and part of this is that _ individual substance. indeed and part of this is that no _ individual substance. indeed and part of this is that no one - individual substance. indeed and part of this is that no one ever. part of this is that no one ever wiii _ part of this is that no one ever wiii its— part of this is that no one ever will. it's about muddying the waters. _ will. it's about muddying the waters, factions of the kremlin trained — waters, factions of the kremlin trained to— waters, factions of the kremlin trained to kibosh the peace talks were _ trained to kibosh the peace talks were dirty— trained to kibosh the peace talks were dirty black ops by ukrainians themselves. a myriad of endless possibilities but that's part of the game _ possibilities but that's part of the game here, ithink. to destabilise and muddy— game here, ithink. to destabilise and muddy the waters and a fashion that is_ and muddy the waters and a fashion that is absolutely familiar now when dealing _ that is absolutely familiar now when dealing with the russians. meddling with elections, cyberspace this is a part of— with elections, cyberspace this is a part of the — with elections, cyberspace this is a part of the game or nothing is private — part of the game or nothing is private it— part of the game or nothing is private it seems and the poisoning

case and _ private it seems and the poisoning case and the modus operandi that we know the _ case and the modus operandi that we know the kremlin uses and the assassination of the ssb you, and people _ assassination of the ssb you, and people would think that the ssb would've been involved in machinations. there's clearly a serious — machinations. there's clearly a serious substance and there doesn't seem _ serious substance and there doesn't seem any— serious substance and there doesn't seem any detail about what the substance is, it was not something super— substance is, it was not something super lethal, maybe it was intended to he _ super lethal, maybe it was intended to be super— super lethal, maybe it was intended to be super lethal or maybe it was temperature. these questions swirl and float _ temperature. these questions swirl and float now around us. you know roman _ and float now around us. you know roman abramovich has kept links to vladimir— roman abramovich has kept links to vladimir putin. we know he is trying to act— vladimir putin. we know he is trying to act as _ vladimir putin. we know he is trying to act as a _ vladimir putin. we know he is trying to act as a go—between in some senses, — to act as a go—between in some senses, a — to act as a go—between in some senses, a broker in these peace talks _ senses, a broker in these peace talks but — senses, a broker in these peace talks. but this is kind of an incredibly shocking story. what should — incredibly shocking story. what should think things can get more cold war. — should think things can get more cold war, they do.— cold war, they do. speaking of shockin: cold war, they do. speaking of shocking stories _ cold war, they do. speaking of shocking stories in _ cold war, they do. speaking of shocking stories in a _ cold war, they do. speaking of shocking stories in a different.

cold war, they do. speaking of- shocking stories in a different way, the front of the metro under the headline, will, when will smith slapped chris rock during the oscars. ., ., ., oscars. potential nerve agent poisoning _ oscars. potential nerve agent poisoning to _ oscars. potential nerve agent poisoning to the _ oscars. potential nerve agent poisoning to the for _ oscars. potential nerve agent poisoning to the for a - oscars. potential nerve agent poisoning to the for a call - oscars. potential nerve agent poisoning to the for a call at i oscars. potential nerve agent i poisoning to the for a call at the oscars — poisoning to the for a call at the oscars 0n _ poisoning to the for a call at the oscars. on one hand, it's trivial to the, what — oscars. on one hand, it's trivial to the, what is — oscars. on one hand, it's trivial to the, what is going on in the real world _ the, what is going on in the real world on — the, what is going on in the real world. on the other hand, i think of anyone at— world. on the other hand, i think of anyone at the bbc or the financial tinres— anyone at the bbc or the financial times or— anyone at the bbc or the financial times or the observer slapped someone — times or the observer slapped someone for making a remark about their wife, _ someone for making a remark about theirwife, even someone for making a remark about their wife, even though it was quite a hurtfut— their wife, even though it was quite a hurtful remark, meant as a joke. but he _ a hurtful remark, meant as a joke. but he clearly did upset about the state _ but he clearly did upset about the state of _ but he clearly did upset about the state of their marriage and reading some _ state of their marriage and reading some of— state of their marriage and reading some of the gossip reports. he is very wound — some of the gossip reports. he is very wound up. but from very young a-e, very wound up. but from very young age. it's_ very wound up. but from very young age. it's not— very wound up. but from very young age, it's not nice to see naughty things— age, it's not nice to see naughty things but— age, it's not nice to see naughty things but at the same time, you

can't around smacking them. every point _ can't around smacking them. every point of— can't around smacking them. every point of a _ can't around smacking them. every point of a level playing field, and i'm point of a level playing field, and i'm not— point of a level playing field, and i'm not sure i'm comfortable with will smith— i'm not sure i'm comfortable with will smith smacking chris rock and receiving _ will smith smacking chris rock and receiving the adulation of picking up receiving the adulation of picking up his— receiving the adulation of picking up his oscar on the other. i'm not sure _ up his oscar on the other. i'm not sure the _ up his oscar on the other. i'm not sure the academies meant to do about it. sure the academies meant to do about it but _ sure the academies meant to do about it but it— sure the academies meant to do about it but itiust _ sure the academies meant to do about it. but itjust doesn't feel quite right— it. but itjust doesn't feel quite right to — it. but itjust doesn't feel quite right to me. a it. but itjust doesn't feel quite right to me— right to me. a few hours, they're launchin: right to me. a few hours, they're launching an _ right to me. a few hours, they're launching an investigation - right to me. a few hours, they're launching an investigation and i right to me. a few hours, they're l launching an investigation and they have condemned him. he did apologise to the academy and his acceptance speech for his oscar for king richard into the other nominees. but he clearly did not apologise to chris rock. the lapd since chris rock is not made a complaint therefore he doesn't intend to investigate any further. this is a very difficult one because he hit him and he should not have hit him, is whether or not you think there provocation orjustification. and regular domestic violence because

his father used to hit his mother he's talked about that. and he has been thought of as being very, very able to use his words to communicate his feelings. able to use his words to communicate his feelinas. ., able to use his words to communicate his feelinas. . �* , able to use his words to communicate his feelings-— his feelings. yeah, it's hard to know what _ his feelings. yeah, it's hard to know what to _ his feelings. yeah, it's hard to know what to say _ his feelings. yeah, it's hard to know what to say about - his feelings. yeah, it's hard to know what to say about this i his feelings. yeah, it's hard to i know what to say about this apart from it seems to be a case of celebrity men behaving very very badly. as peter said, behaviour that would not be tolerated in a modern professional workplace and other places and entertainment value venues as well. so, i do think it doesn't show, it doesn't say much for will smith and it also, i agree with peter, i don't think thatjoke was particularly pleasant. you see all kinds of horrible jokes come the coloured roasting, people —— they call it roasting. . celebrity

culture and in failing to because it's completely unacceptable and i didn't like the joke and an inverted commas, but it's not ok to physically ask somebody and to do it on the stage where everybody�*s watching and ijust think. to on the stage where everybody's watching and i just think.- watching and i 'ust think. to be uuite watching and ijust think. to be quite interesting _ watching and ijust think. to be quite interesting to _ watching and ijust think. to be quite interesting to see - watching and ijust think. to be quite interesting to see if - watching and ijust think. to be quite interesting to see if the l quite interesting to see if the sponsors will use will smith, will think twice about using them in the future. he said it pretty impressive public image in the past. he is a much admired celebrity in the world of celebrities and as an actor as well, he is been quite clever and his choices. and nobody has mentioned his oscar. you wonder if he and his managers will wonder if this is a rather illjudged move from a professional point of view, never mind from a moral point of

view. i never mind from a moral point of view. ~ , ., , view. i think you be 'udge professionally, h view. i think you bejudge professionally, morally, l view. i think you be judge - professionally, morally, anyway view. i think you be judge _ professionally, morally, anyway you choose to look it, really. moving onto the guardian, and exclusive news on the first fine silver party gate. the exclusive news on the first fine silver party gate.— exclusive news on the first fine silver party gate. exclusive news on the first fine silver -a ate. ., , silver party gate. the med have been conductin: silver party gate. the med have been conducting this investigation - silver party gate. the med have been conducting this investigation in - conducting this investigation in recent weeks of 12 events that were held in government, including downing street and prime minister was in attendance and associated with the pandemic. and it now, we've seen the met office, questionnaires to the prime minister and his wife now have to fill out. other people in downing street as well. and said toissue in downing street as well. and said to issue fines. fixed penalty notices and it will be interesting to see who they are going to, it's

thought that more minor offenders, first genius staff and i don't know i feel about the first genius staff and i don't know ifeel about the minor first genius staff and i don't know i feel about the minor offenders first genius staff and i don't know ifeel about the minor offenders in this taking the rap as opposed to the public eye before potentially accountability from more senior people like the prime minister, but the fixed penalty notice means the police believe that individuals of broken the law is been going on in downing street during the pandemic and there's a lot of momentum in very serious questions being asked and the prime minister was impacted quite rightly. it has dissipated somewhat in recent weeks because we've all been so focused quite rightly on the war in ukraine i think the question is, will public anger about this resurface and significantly, what will the police to about borisjohnson? will he be getting a fixed penalty notice and

they're also its a very serious questions about what this means to him as prime minister but i think thatis him as prime minister but i think that is yet to unfold. itruiiilii him as prime minister but i think that is yet to unfold.— him as prime minister but i think that is yet to unfold. will we even know if he — that is yet to unfold. will we even know if he has? _ that is yet to unfold. will we even know if he has? she _ that is yet to unfold. will we even know if he has? she said - that is yet to unfold. will we even know if he has? she said that - that is yet to unfold. will we even know if he has? she said that he l know if he has? she said that he will reveal. _ know if he has? she said that he will reveal, if _ know if he has? she said that he will reveal, if he _ know if he has? she said that he will reveal, if he has _ know if he has? she said that he will reveal, if he has got - know if he has? she said that he will reveal, if he has got one. i know if he has? she said that he will reveal, if he has got one. so know if he has? she said that he l will reveal, if he has got one. so i will reveal, if he has got one. sol think— will reveal, if he has got one. sol think we will— will reveal, if he has got one. sol think we will find out. this is the first 20, — think we will find out. this is the first 20, according to the reports, but there — first 20, according to the reports, but there will be others coming down the tracks— but there will be others coming down the tracks and the heat has gone out of this— the tracks and the heat has gone out of this because it's obviously been overshadowed by ukraine and tory mp5, _ overshadowed by ukraine and tory mps, severaltory overshadowed by ukraine and tory mps, several tory mps but their letters— mps, several tory mps but their letters in— mps, several tory mps but their letters in the 1922 committee seem to have _ letters in the 1922 committee seem to have lost confidence in the prime minister— to have lost confidence in the prime minister since taking him back and this probably is close enough to the outbreak— this probably is close enough to the outbreak of the war in ukraine to set in _ outbreak of the war in ukraine to set in a _ outbreak of the war in ukraine to set in a kind of context and it's

very— set in a kind of context and it's very difficult for the weeks and months — very difficult for the weeks and months coming down the tracks now with the _ months coming down the tracks now with the cost of living he saw and reaction — with the cost of living he saw and reaction to — with the cost of living he saw and reaction to the statement in the budget— reaction to the statement in the budgetjust gone. the government is about— budgetjust gone. the government is about to _ budgetjust gone. the government is about to get into a cost—of—living crisis _ about to get into a cost—of—living crisis storm — about to get into a cost—of—living crisis storm and therefore, i think the public— crisis storm and therefore, i think the public isjust going to be the prime _ the public isjust going to be the prime minister getting a fixed penalty— prime minister getting a fixed penalty notice for breaking the law and also, — penalty notice for breaking the law and also, frankly, for probably misleading parliament. tracked out of them _ misleading parliament. tracked out of them and certainly the position will he _ of them and certainly the position will be misleading parliament. back to the _ will be misleading parliament. back to the fever pitch that they're mentioning a few weeks ago. i don't think— mentioning a few weeks ago. i don't think so _ mentioning a few weeks ago. i don't think so. and borisjohnson's position— think so. and borisjohnson's position depends on whether or not 54 torv— position depends on whether or not 54 tory mps want to hold a no—confidence vote to kick him out. we can— no—confidence vote to kick him out. we can form — no—confidence vote to kick him out. we can form in froth all we want to but will— we can form in froth all we want to but will they be in the mood to do that or— but will they be in the mood to do that or ignore what's going on? no,

i that or ignore what's going on? no, i would _ that or ignore what's going on? no, i would suspect probably not. i think i would suspect probably not. think we