the older you get, the more family becomes important, and i'm getting old and family is becoming very, very important. that's it from us. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. have a great night. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are natasha clark, political and environmental correspondent for the sun, and aubrey allegretti, who's a political correspondent at the guardian. we will say hello to both and just a moment but first let's take a look at the front pages themselves. the financial times shows a mother and daughter who've been evacuated

from the besieged ukrainian city of mariupol. that's alongside coverage of eu leaders considering an embargo on russian oil to increase pressure on moscow. another picture of those evacuated women highlighted by the independent, which is online only. the main story says thousands of ukrainian refugees who've come to the uk are being forced into overcrowded accommodation amid criticism of the government's resettlement schemes. meanwhile, an exclusive report from the guardian claiming that the home secretary is facing mass legal action over delays in helping ukrainians who have applied to come here. charities say the scheme is adding to the trauma of those fleeing the conflict. "where have our gps gone," asks the daily mail as figures show there's now one doctor for every 2200 patients across the country. and "the fail of the sentry" is the metro's headline. the paper says a man claiming to be a priest got into barracks by windsor castle and was invited to stay there, alongside troops, for almost 16 hours.

so, let's begin. hello to you both and thanks very much for agreeing to show us the front pages of the papers. where should we start? let's start with the financial times and we will start with ukraine and the top there, it's a story right at the top next to the picture and it's a story into halves. they are covering both aspects here, the sanctions and of course the human cost. absolutely. the un is meeting _ course the human cost. absolutely. the un is meeting to _ course the human cost. absolutely. the un is meeting to discuss - course the human cost. absolutely. the un is meeting to discuss a - course the human cost. absolutely. | the un is meeting to discuss a sixth package of sanctions against russia but we know it really hurt them and really hurt russia and its oligarchs is oil and gas which obviously we depend on so much around the world. in the eu have honestly been a little bit slower than britain has in terms of because they rely so

much more on russian oil and gas to meet their energy needs, the paper goesin meet their energy needs, the paper goes in on this sort of split within the eu. berlin is pushing for this complete oil embargo by the end of the year which is the same timetable as we do in britain to phase out our oil and gas but within the eu, there are other countries who are just not ready to say goodbye to that russian energy supply and they ready to say goodbye to that russian energy supply and they want ready to say goodbye to that russian energy supply and they want to know where else they are going to get theirs from if they are going to call it off completely. just theirs from if they are going to call it off completely.— call it off completely. just on exactly that _ call it off completely. just on exactly that issue, _ call it off completely. just on exactly that issue, aubrey, l call it off completely. just on i exactly that issue, aubrey, this call it off completely. just on - exactly that issue, aubrey, this is the big debate we have been having for weeks across the eu is the difficulty those countries like germany face.— difficulty those countries like germany face. absolutely, and i think more _ germany face. absolutely, and i think more shots _ germany face. absolutely, and i think more shots mentioned - germany face. absolutely, and i l think more shots mentioned today during a visit that he made, talking about the fact that countries which include the uk which have high dependence on other countries for their importing of energy are really going to bear the brunt of the cost of living crisis because we have got

spiralling gas prices coupled with making inflation really high and was a countries like france and italy are not seeing this bear out quite so much for some of the european countries and particularly in germany are. so it's good to be quite challenging for them because they obviously have to try and find they obviously have to try and find the right balance between saying people this is worth the pain and suffering because we have to send a message and try and deprive president vladimir putin of the money he is generating from us but we will make this very hard for people and in the context of domestic clinical pressure, elections. politicians are going to find the equation quite hard to strike. 3 find the equation quite hard to strike. �* . ., ., ., , strike. a challenge for governments across the west. _ strike. a challenge for governments across the west. can _ strike. a challenge for governments across the west. can you _ strike. a challenge for governments across the west. can you get - strike. a challenge for governments across the west. can you get the i across the west. can you get the same story about ukraine but go to the front page of the yorkshire post and their angle on it, the headline is ukraine and the resistance to invasion is country's finest hour says prime minister.— invasion is country's finest hour says prime minister. love the story. boris johnson _ says prime minister. love the story. boris johnson is _ says prime minister. love the story. boris johnson is set _ says prime minister. love the story. boris johnson is set to _ says prime minister. love the story. boris johnson is set to address - says prime minister. love the story. boris johnson is set to address the l borisjohnson is set to address the

ukrainian parliament later tomorrow and he is going to announce more defensive military aid spending and obviously the language which everybody has picked up all in the papers today which is about ukraine saying it's their finest hour, we know he loves to give that sort of winston churchill symbolism but he really is trying to pin it to our world war ii triumph and sort of safe that we are behind you and we defeated the nazis and defeated evil and were too and you were doing the same thing. so we are expecting a pretty punchy speech from boris johnson tomorrow and he will also announce more money as well and will send some drones i think for the first time and we will send those. and it's going to be a really sort of power for and it's going to be a really sort of powerfor a moment i think in a bit like when president zelensky addressed are parliament with that same kind of symbolism. boris johnson has been repeatedly clear that he stands by president zelensky and they are brothers in arms and

this and he is right behind it so i'm sure there will be coming to watch tomorrow. do i'm sure there will be coming to watch tomorrow.— i'm sure there will be coming to watch tomorrow. do you agree with her assessment _ watch tomorrow. do you agree with her assessment they _ watch tomorrow. do you agree with her assessment they are? - watch tomorrow. do you agree with her assessment they are? will - watch tomorrow. do you agree with | her assessment they are? will come out of the criticisms in our next headline in the next paper, but dusty prime minister deserve international credit here for his stance? ~ ,,., , international credit here for his stance? ~ , ., ~ stance? absolutely, and i think president zelensky _ stance? absolutely, and i think president zelensky has - stance? absolutely, and i think president zelensky has been i stance? absolutely, and i think. president zelensky has been very effusive _ president zelensky has been very effusive in his praise for boris johnson _ effusive in his praise for boris johnson. zelensky obsolete addressed the uk _ johnson. zelensky obsolete addressed the uk parliament as she talked about_ the uk parliament as she talked about and we were in the chamber for and it_ about and we were in the chamber for and it was_ about and we were in the chamber for and it was a _ about and we were in the chamber for and it was a real moment sol about and we were in the chamber for and it was a real moment so i can only— and it was a real moment so i can only imagine what it will be like for ukrainian mps tomorrow. i'm sure they will_ for ukrainian mps tomorrow. i'm sure they will he _ for ukrainian mps tomorrow. i'm sure they will be really glad to have the support _ they will be really glad to have the support of the uk prime minister, particularly if the war is entering a phase — particularly if the war is entering a phase where obviously there is not quite _ a phase where obviously there is not quite the _ a phase where obviously there is not quite the same intensity we saw the star people are starting to get a bit fatigued and a bit tired and there — bit fatigued and a bit tired and there is— bit fatigued and a bit tired and there is a _ bit fatigued and a bit tired and there is a risk really that the world — there is a risk really that the world turned his attention and focus away _ world turned his attention and focus away i_ world turned his attention and focus away. i think this is a fantastic way— away. i think this is a fantastic way of— away. i think this is a fantastic way of the _ away. i think this is a fantastic way of the prime minister keeping that focus— way of the prime minister keeping that focus there reminding everybody that focus there reminding everybody that because the onslaught of kyiv has stopped there are still horrific incidents and fatalities happening

incidents and fatalities happening in the _ incidents and fatalities happening in the west, so are un the east in the south — in the west, so are un the east in the south of the country, sol in the west, so are un the east in the south of the country, so i think it will— the south of the country, so i think it will help keep up that pressure and maintain the prominence of the conflict _ and maintain the prominence of the conflict despite the fact that it's now been going on for nearly three months _ now been going on for nearly three months. �* , ., ., ., months. let's go to the front page ofthe months. let's go to the front page of the guardian _ months. let's go to the front page of the guardian and _ months. let's go to the front page of the guardian and headline - months. let's go to the front page i of the guardian and headline borges will be less pleased to see. talk us through the headline there at the top as home secretary faces mass legal action. top as home secretary faces mass legal action-— top as home secretary faces mass legal action. various processes we are seeinu legal action. various processes we are seeing out _ legal action. various processes we are seeing out of— legal action. various processes we are seeing out of the _ legal action. various processes we are seeing out of the two - legal action. various processes we | are seeing out of the two ukrainian schemes— are seeing out of the two ukrainian schemes to — are seeing out of the two ukrainian schemes to try and bring people to the uk having been under way, sol was the _ the uk having been under way, sol was the first — the uk having been under way, sol was the first of all yet the sponsorship group or people who don't _ sponsorship group or people who don't have — sponsorship group or people who don't have members of family can sponsor— don't have members of family can sponsor to— don't have members of family can sponsor to have people come over and live with _ sponsor to have people come over and live with them and then you also have _ live with them and then you also have this — live with them and then you also have this route were about ukrainian stepfarnily_ have this route were about ukrainian stepfamily he were living in the uk can visit— stepfamily he were living in the uk can visit them as well. so money is saying _ can visit them as well. so money is saying this — can visit them as well. so money is saying this class action lawsuit by collection— saying this class action lawsuit by collection of charities is being sort _ collection of charities is being sort of— collection of charities is being sort of put together and they are

blaming — sort of put together and they are blaming basically chaos in the backlog — blaming basically chaos in the backlog system for visas. so the hundreds— backlog system for visas. so the hundreds of thousands of people they were hoping to come to the uk, the problems— were hoping to come to the uk, the problems are apparently with the home _ problems are apparently with the home office basically issuing these visas but _ home office basically issuing these visas but then it not notify people to tell _ visas but then it not notify people to tell them that they are then eligible to travel which means that families— eligible to travel which means that families are waiting digitally at the five — families are waiting digitally at the five weeks, really long time to think— the five weeks, really long time to think about the different situations they are _ think about the different situations they are in, trying to escape from. apparently— they are in, trying to escape from. apparently at 59,000 people have had visa issues— apparently at 59,000 people have had visa issues but not being able to arrive _ visa issues but not being able to arrive in— visa issues but not being able to arrive in the uk, so clearly some disconnect— arrive in the uk, so clearly some disconnect between what the government says it's doing and what it wants _ government says it's doing and what it wants to— government says it's doing and what it wants to do and actually is doing — it wants to do and actually is doinu. . , , ., doing. indeed and this is an exclusive — doing. indeed and this is an exclusive with _ doing. indeed and this is an exclusive with the - doing. indeed and this is an exclusive with the guardian | doing. indeed and this is an - exclusive with the guardian getting credit there and what do you make of it, natosha? fair credit there and what do you make of it, natosha?— it, natosha? fair to say that the homes for _ it, natosha? fair to say that the homes for ukraine _ it, natosha? fair to say that the homes for ukraine visa - it, natosha? fair to say that the homes for ukraine visa system i it, natosha? fair to say that the | homes for ukraine visa system is a bit chaotic at a bit shambolic from the start and i have some sympathy with a home office and the

bureaucratic nightmare it must be to try and process so many hundreds of thousands of applications, but it's quite clear that it has fallen short. i wanted to look at some of those damning statistics on the guardian front page about 15% of people who have actually applied have now made it to the uk. it's just not really good enough when the people are fleeing a war zone. and the prime minister and the government has said we are going to open our arms to them and we are not getting them in fast enough. politics is both your baby will move away from that for a while now to the front page of the metro was of aubrey, this is something people will no doubt be talking about tomorrow, windsor security farce, fail of the century if the pond and can you explain that for us. this is what we in — can you explain that for us. this is what we in the _ can you explain that for us. this is what we in the business _ can you explain that for us. this is what we in the business call - what we in the business call a marmalade drop of people with this tomorrow— marmalade drop of people with this tomorrow at the breakfast table and dropped _ tomorrow at the breakfast table and dropped the marmalade in their hands and eventually it boils down apparently an intruder who is given all manner— apparently an intruder who is given all manner of fake stories and managed _ all manner of fake stories and managed to be let in to the barracks

i’ili'lt managed to be let in to the barracks right next— managed to be let in to the barracks right next to windsor castle. which is home _ right next to windsor castle. which is home to — right next to windsor castle. which is home to the guards and he initially— is home to the guards and he initially claimed apparently he was a friend _ initially claimed apparently he was a friend of— initially claimed apparently he was a friend of the priest there, and suspicions— a friend of the priest there, and suspicions were aroused later that evening _ suspicions were aroused later that evening when he was eating dinner and coming up with all these kind of wild tales— and coming up with all these kind of wild tales and he then claims that he is _ wild tales and he then claims that he is an— wild tales and he then claims that he is an ejector seat test pilot and makes this— he is an ejector seat test pilot and makes this very strange claim that he has received transplant for internal— he has received transplant for internal organs which make them resistant— internal organs which make them resistant to g force so apparently he spends — resistant to g force so apparently he spends the night there and even has breakfast the next day but in the police — has breakfast the next day but in the police get call because too many suspicions— the police get call because too many suspicions of been aroused and he is let go _ suspicions of been aroused and he is let go the _ suspicions of been aroused and he is let go. the police take them away but they— let go. the police take them away but they apparently have not arrested him and there are obvious the concerns because there are lots of reparations going on for the jubilee — of reparations going on for the jubilee celebrations, so a pretty bil jubilee celebrations, so a pretty big error— jubilee celebrations, so a pretty big error or security lapse by the guards — big error or security lapse by the auards. �* , ., big error or security lapse by the auards. �* y., .,, guards. and when you said he was removed, guards. and when you said he was removed. you _ guards. and when you said he was removed, you resisted _ guards. and when you said he was removed, you resisted the - guards. and when you said he was removed, you resisted the urge i guards. and when you said he was removed, you resisted the urge to say he was ejected and the army

spokesperson says it takes the breach of security very seriously and it will be thoroughly investigated as a matter of priority. part of a nail ongoing investigation and therefore inappropriate to comment further at this time. what was your reaction when he saw this? just this time. what was your reaction when he saw this?— this time. what was your reaction when he saw this? just wanted to be a bit tricky there _ when he saw this? just wanted to be a bit tricky there and _ when he saw this? just wanted to be a bit tricky there and actually - when he saw this? just wanted to be a bit tricky there and actually the - a bit tricky there and actually the son public excludes which we have not in the front page three it but i hope you will get through for the next round and yes... hope you will get through for the next round and yes. . ._ next round and yes... thank you for ”ointin next round and yes... thank you for pointing that out, _ next round and yes... thank you for pointing that out, thank _ next round and yes... thank you for pointing that out, thank you. - next round and yes... thank you for pointing that out, thank you. reallyj pointing that out, thank you. really astonishin: pointing that out, thank you. really astonishing and _ pointing that out, thank you. really astonishing and like _ pointing that out, thank you. really astonishing and like aubrey - pointing that out, thank you. p-_ll astonishing and like aubrey said to him in the road tojubilee, security would be paramount people will ask questions about how it is up with this guy was allowed to talk his way into such an intimate part of near windsor castle and how he was allowed to stay there for so long without even shoving any id apparently, according to the reports today so really a bit of a shocker. hopefully we get that front page inside for the next edition in one hour or so let's move onto the front page of daily mail. their story

about where have our gps gone? yes this is reports really that gps are now being — this is reports really that gps are now being forced to care for more than _ now being forced to care for more than 2000 — now being forced to care for more than 2000 patients each because of nhs staff— than 2000 patients each because of nhs staff shortages and we are told that an _ nhs staff shortages and we are told that an extra 3.1 million patients registered — that an extra 3.1 million patients registered since june in 2017 and so the number— registered since june in 2017 and so the number of fully qualified family doctors _ the number of fully qualified family doctors has really been struggling to keep _ doctors has really been struggling to keep up and in fact it's fallen by 1700. — to keep up and in fact it's fallen by 1700, which results basically in gps having — by 1700, which results basically in gps having to put 2% more names on the list _ gps having to put 2% more names on the list they— gps having to put 2% more names on the list they it to see and spend less time — the list they it to see and spend less time with them and we are told they are only suitable for up to five minutes for some appointments. leaving _ five minutes for some appointments. leaving basically a poster lottery which _ leaving basically a poster lottery which after my people will sort of feel like — which after my people will sort of feel like it's already happening but it's certainly going to exacerbate those _ it's certainly going to exacerbate those problems and not a particularly helpful headline for the conservatives in the run—up to polling _ the conservatives in the run—up to polling day— the conservatives in the run—up to polling day on thursday although obviously these are local elections are not— obviously these are local elections are not national ones but the secretary— are not national ones but the secretary of state for health of the will to _ secretary of state for health of the will to make the nhs backlog a really _ will to make the nhs backlog a really big part of ensuring people

-et really big part of ensuring people get the _ really big part of ensuring people get the care they need and what we have not— get the care they need and what we have not heard from him so far is happy_ have not heard from him so far is happy will— have not heard from him so far is happy will fix the workforce issues as welt _ happy will fix the workforce issues as well. , . , ., ., as well. yes, as alluded to there, not the kind _ as well. yes, as alluded to there, not the kind of _ as well. yes, as alluded to there, not the kind of issue _ as well. yes, as alluded to there, not the kind of issue you - as well. yes, as alluded to there, not the kind of issue you want - as well. yes, as alluded to there, | not the kind of issue you wantjust as a way any kind of election. absolutely and something that has not really come up too much in the local elections so far but i'm for the cost of living crisis has been a real front and foremost issue but this idea of the nhs and sort of tackling the backlog, the conservatives and put this front and centre and will probably be there next election campaign, next general election campaign i mean. but it has not really focused too much and that's only when they pushed ahead with the nhs social care levy so they can send it put more money into it and try to drive down the waiting list but going into gp surgeries and health care generally across the country but has not really been something that i think has dominated the campaign so far. i'm sure we talked to conservative on the

doorstep, that is something that voters of and in the country will be grappling with as the waiting list and gp times have been a problem for years and years and is not getting any better anytime soon. so i think we will have to see how that does turn out on polling day. abs, we will have to see how that does turn out on polling day. a, bit we will have to see how that does turn out on polling day. a bit more widely and — turn out on polling day. a bit more widely and ignoring _ turn out on polling day. a bit more widely and ignoring gps _ turn out on polling day. a bit more widely and ignoring gps but - turn out on polling day. a bit more widely and ignoring gps but the i turn out on polling day. a bit more| widely and ignoring gps but the list of issues that come up of local elections and clearly it's that age—old balance people going into voting and how much is on local issues and how much dependent on those national issues. many sense of that balance this time around? it’s that balance this time around? it's alwa s that balance this time around? it's always going to be a little bit of both but — always going to be a little bit of both but i think the thing that voters — both but i think the thing that voters will really look forward from the government after 12 years in power— the government after 12 years in power is — the government after 12 years in power is delivery. and the conservatives i think some voters and even — conservatives i think some voters and even some mps have said that the issue is— and even some mps have said that the issue is not— and even some mps have said that the issue is not getting the necessary things— issue is not getting the necessary things right. they can argue that you can — things right. they can argue that you can do — things right. they can argue that you can do it for the people is who are not— you can do it for the people is who are not interested in part again as they once — are not interested in part again as they once were but things like

making — they once were but things like making sure people can get access to a gp it _ making sure people can get access to a gp it really matter to people and if the _ a gp it really matter to people and if the government is not seem to be delivering _ if the government is not seem to be delivering on the most basic issues, the net _ delivering on the most basic issues, the net is _ delivering on the most basic issues, the net is where the government i think— the net is where the government i think probably actually in real danger— think probably actually in real danger and i think probably actually in real dangerand i was think probably actually in real danger and i was that there will always— danger and i was that there will always be — danger and i was that there will always be a balance of local and national — always be a balance of local and national issues but i suspect the cost of— national issues but i suspect the cost of living crisis is going to be very— cost of living crisis is going to be very pertinent still in the right to the local— very pertinent still in the right to the local elections as well. indeed and one minute _ the local elections as well. indeed and one minute left _ the local elections as well. indeed and one minute left let's - the local elections as well. indeed and one minute left let's go - the local elections as well. indeed and one minute left let's go back. the local elections as well. indeed l and one minute left let's go back to the yorkshire post and finish on some good news for the little store they have got on the right—hand side of the paper and if you can finish us off with the uk set to be hotter than st. tropez this week. just talk to my family _ than st. tropez this week. just talk to my family about _ than st. tropez this week. just talk to my family about this _ than st. tropez this week. just talk to my family about this earlier - to my family about this earlier today about how it does not feel like it's getting up in britain and does not feel like spring is quite yet got there but still try to take off the big coats and go for it but yes the story think we will be hotter than st. tropez at 21 degrees later in the weeks we can all get out the sunglasses and hopefully celebrate the start of summer on the

horizon.