that's next to a huge picture of ronnie o'sullivan, who has just secured his seventh snooker world championship title. the sun claims a fake priest tricked his way into barracks near windsor castle that are used by soldiers who protect the queen and even managed to stay the night. millions of people on final—salary pensions face losing thousands of pounds due to soaring inflation, according to the times. the paper also has an investigation which claims lives are being put at risk by crumbling nhs buildings. "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 star says we're "med for it" as the country is set to be hotter than saint—tropez this week. so, let's begin. lots to get through. hello to you

both, thanks very much forjoining us. let's start with the front page of the financial times and with ukraine. a couple of the front pages obviously cover the ukraine crisis in different ways actually so we will start with the ft. aubrey came a kick—off for us and it kind of tackles two separate elements to the ukraine story. tackles two separate elements to the ukraine story-— ukraine story. absolutely. the main one, the ukraine story. absolutely. the main one. the first _ ukraine story. absolutely. the main one, the first thing _ ukraine story. absolutely. the main one, the first thing it _ ukraine story. absolutely. the main one, the first thing it really - ukraine story. absolutely. the main one, the first thing it really is - one, the first thing it really is the energy crisis and the divide really among european countries about what to do on their huge dependence on russian imported oil and gas. and the ft says that around 40% of eu oil and gas is imported from russia so there is a huge amount to have to wean themselves off because obviously countries want to stop help funding president vladimir putin's essentially so it seems like after thoughts with energy ministers today that germany is now suggesting they would back and sort of complete man on the sale

of this stuff in their country but actually there is a bit of a division because i agree has said it's only going to do this if alternative supplies are in place with some of us in the uk is a bit more new to this because we don't have so much of a reliance on russian oil and gas but leaders are really going to have to explain exactly why huge inflationary pressures are worth the pain for people to have to suck up because obviously there is this ultimate prize which is starving vladimir putin the more money and immigrating to russia that it's campaign a new creation fail.— creation fail. and we see the icture creation fail. and we see the picture there _ creation fail. and we see the picture there that _ creation fail. and we see the picture there that is - creation fail. and we see the picture there that is carried i picture there that is carried actually on a couple of the different papers front pages, highlighting the human cost which as we've been covering throughout the day here in bbc news about those people being evacuated. i want to come back though to the kind of geopolitical issue of the sanctions

because there is a sense in a way as aubrey mentioned the uk has been slightly insulated, isolated from having to grapple with the real heart problems around here that are facing some other european countries. facing some other european countries-— facing some other european countries. , ., _ �* ., ., countries. obviously we've got our own sunplies _ countries. obviously we've got our own sunplies of — countries. obviously we've got our own supplies of gas _ countries. obviously we've got our own supplies of gas from - countries. obviously we've got our own supplies of gas from the - countries. obviously we've got our| own supplies of gas from the north sea and other areas, and we import from other countries, so we are as a nation a little bit less exposed to russian oil and gas nevertheless we have said we will sort of phase out more of our imports of oil and gas for the end of the year and that seems to be the same deadline that some in the eu are also pushing for as well. in an attempt like aubrey said to try and hit let him reboot where it really hurts to the question is how much is this going to hurt consumers who are already suffering from a cost of living crisis notjust in the uk but across europe, that are suffering from rising energy costs and i was a summer better insulator than others. but this is a global supply problem and of course it's notjust subject

to any one country. everybody is facing these rising costs as it bounced back from covid—i9 and the supply and demand changes, so how much this will cost the consumer and how or whether they are going to buy this narrative that we need to do this to really hit putin and make sure that he fails in ukraine to be seen in some parts of europe. indeed. the front page of the times and talk us through this looking ahead to what we expect tomorrow and the headline down the right—hand side of the front page, this is your finest hour, johnson will tell ukraine. can you just explain that for us was met borisjohnson is going to become the first western leader to address the ukrainian parliament.— leader to address the ukrainian parliament. . , , , parliament. reciprocating president zelens 's parliament. reciprocating president zelensky's address _ parliament. reciprocating president zelensky's address to _ parliament. reciprocating president zelensky's address to the _ parliament. reciprocating president zelensky's address to the ukrainian | zelensky's address to the ukrainian -- uk zelensky's address to the ukrainian —— uk parliament back in march of the prime minister there would be one of the things which he loves the most which is invoking that winston churchill language in the imagery of the british struggle in the second

world war and saying that religion ukraine is in a similar situation out facing a similar struggle and really employing a huge amount of attitude and bravery and it will become too shown in years to come that this is their finest hour. so he would be making that address to ukrainian mps tomorrow and really i suppose potentially putting the spotlight back on ukraine because it's partially drifted away as we have got a bit use to some of the absolutely harrowing, horrible videos and details of the conflict it will be very helpful now that we are ten weeks into this conflict for the prime minister to show that he is still keeping attention on this and he is a goalie putting in a little bit more money. i think rid of million pounds will provide more military aid to there is some money to go with the warm words. that story would _ to go with the warm words. that story would be _ to go with the warm words. that story would be welcome by the government and they will see you on the front pages tomorrow but the front page of the guardian less so. talk us through this with the headline patel faces mass legal action from ukrainian stuck in visa

backlog. action from ukrainian stuck in visa backlor. ., ., action from ukrainian stuck in visa backlo.. . ., . ., , backlog. fair to say that the homes for ukraine — backlog. fair to say that the homes for ukraine scheme _ backlog. fair to say that the homes for ukraine scheme and _ backlog. fair to say that the homes for ukraine scheme and the - backlog. fair to say that the homes for ukraine scheme and the other l for ukraine scheme and the other schemes that the home of and set up and try— schemes that the home of and set up and try to _ schemes that the home of and set up and try to get as many gradients into the — and try to get as many gradients into the uk as possible has not exactly — into the uk as possible has not exactly gone according to plan. there _ exactly gone according to plan. there have been loads of backlogs with the _ there have been loads of backlogs with the home office processing all the fees _ with the home office processing all the fees claims and we have actually been a _ the fees claims and we have actually been a little bit tougher on our security— been a little bit tougher on our security checks and other nations which _ security checks and other nations which is — security checks and other nations which is been really criticised by some _ which is been really criticised by some opposition party say that we should _ some opposition party say that we should them in and let the checks go by the _ should them in and let the checks go by the wayside. however the home secretary has some of the guns on this one _ secretary has some of the guns on this one incident we need to make sure that — this one incident we need to make sure that we are not letting anybody in that _ sure that we are not letting anybody in that we _ sure that we are not letting anybody in that we should not but the guardian— in that we should not but the guardian reports today that they could _ guardian reports today that they could be — guardian reports today that they could be facing legal changes due to the sheer_ could be facing legal changes due to the sheer amount of weight and delays _ the sheer amount of weight and delays that some of these people are facing _ delays that some of these people are facing. they were awfully try to flee facing. they were awfully try to flee a _ facing. they were awfully try to flee a war — facing. they were awfully try to flee a war zone and obviously we all have a _ flee a war zone and obviously we all have a lot _ flee a war zone and obviously we all have a lot of— flee a war zone and obviously we all have a lot of sympathy with those people _ have a lot of sympathy with those people but obviously there are still a lot of— people but obviously there are still a lot of problems the home of us are facing _ a lot of problems the home of us are facing trying to get these leases

and these applications looked at and there are _ and these applications looked at and there are reports saying some are not being — there are reports saying some are not being told these applications have been excepted, which dustin to be a reat— have been excepted, which dustin to be a real issue and hopefully the home _ be a real issue and hopefully the home secretary will be asked to make a statement on this tomorrow and pariiament— a statement on this tomorrow and parliament and talk through the updates— parliament and talk through the updates but it has been a slow trickle — updates but it has been a slow trickle of — updates but it has been a slow trickle of applications coming through— trickle of applications coming through and we are looking at 15% apparently according to the guardian of applications made in total who have _ of applications made in total who have finally made their way to britain — have finally made their way to britain. so is not a great number and itn— britain. so is not a great number and i'm sure— britain. so is not a great number and i'm sure the government will not be hugely happy looking at that guardian front page if you did for local elections.— guardian front page if you did for local elections. let's move to the front page _ local elections. let's move to the front page of _ local elections. let's move to the front page of the _ local elections. let's move to the front page of the daily _ local elections. let's move to the front page of the daily telegraph | front page of the daily telegraph and talk us through this headline at the bottom of the front page of the picture there at the top is a different story of ronnie o'sullivan wooding in the snicker but the headline delays and policy to send migrants to rwanda fuels record crossing so what is this about? actually the telegraph framing is quite interesting because the top

line in the piece really is that a record number of migrants have come across to the uk in small boats of the bank holiday weekend and the telegraph says it's about 580 and that takes a total so far this year to more than 7000. so obviously quite a lot, but there is a reason for that as probably there have been 11 days of not fantastic weather in that part and the telegraph is quite exquisitely in the headline blaming delays to the policy of sending some asylum—seekers to rwanda. and a french mp is quoted on the front page of the paper is well basically saying the government in the uk has created a window of opportunity almost by saying that it's going to do this within taking quite a long time to actually bring the policy end and i think there will be quite a lot of frustration among conservative mps as well. when i went to listen to the premise or announce a policy if you weeks ago, the concern for many conservative backbenchers was we risk drawing attention to an issue that we don't actually completely solve and we are then shelving that we cannot get on

top of this issue because the home secretary has been dealing with it for years and years. so the question is exactly how long will this take and the telegraph says that borst also won at some of their labels to begin by the end of the month but now the home office appear to be blaming potential legal challenges, so whether or not that's true we have to wait and see what they don't say which legal challenges and how long they can take but is convenient for the government to blame that. and this robot a policy of course someone he had lied to the time and that will be the case. i someone he had lied to the time and that will be the case.— that will be the case. i was happy with the home _ that will be the case. i was happy with the home to _ that will be the case. i was happy with the home to terry _ that will be the case. i was happy with the home to terry when - that will be the case. i was happy with the home to terry when she | with the home to terry when she announces— with the home to terry when she announces policy and interesting experience to hear from her first—hand about the policy and how the aim _ first—hand about the policy and how the aim is— first—hand about the policy and how the aim is to try and deter many migrants— the aim is to try and deter many migrants are making that dangerous crossing _ migrants are making that dangerous crossing it— migrants are making that dangerous crossing. it has been an issue this do- crossing. it has been an issue this dog the _ crossing. it has been an issue this dog the home office for years and it's been— dog the home office for years and it's been an issue that conservative motors— it's been an issue that conservative motors have — it's been an issue that conservative motors have been really concerned about _ motors have been really concerned about in — motors have been really concerned about. i'm sure it will be an issue

in the _ about. i'm sure it will be an issue in the next — about. i'm sure it will be an issue in the next election when it does come _ in the next election when it does come around the corner and whether this is— come around the corner and whether this is a _ come around the corner and whether this is a tough talking policy to try and — this is a tough talking policy to try and woo over conservative motors or swing voters remains yet to be seen _ or swing voters remains yet to be seen the — or swing voters remains yet to be seen. the prime minister like you said aims— seen. the prime minister like you said aims to — seen. the prime minister like you said aims to have these flights starting — said aims to have these flights starting by the end of the month but whether— starting by the end of the month but whether that will happen, my calling reported _ whether that will happen, my calling reported last week they are having trouble _ reported last week they are having trouble finding planes to actually sort of _ trouble finding planes to actually sort of charter and the migrants back— sort of charter and the migrants back to — sort of charter and the migrants back to rwanda and i think there will be _ back to rwanda and i think there will be a — back to rwanda and i think there will be a big issue for the government of finding someone to take them — government of finding someone to take them and be willing to sort of help facilitate the process or whether— help facilitate the process or whether they will be some who just want to— whether they will be some who just want to not be associated with this policy _ want to not be associated with this policy at _ want to not be associated with this policy at all. want to not be associated with this policy at all-— policy at all. and every twist and turn in this _ policy at all. and every twist and turn in this policy _ policy at all. and every twist and turn in this policy will— policy at all. and every twist and turn in this policy will be - policy at all. and every twist and l turn in this policy will be reported quite extensively one would imagine. let's go to the front page of the daily mail. they have their own story is an exclusive where have our gps gone? that is the question they are asking. brute gps gone? that is the question they are askinu. ~ ., gps gone? that is the question they are askinu. ~ . ., gps gone? that is the question they are askinu. ~ . . . are asking. we have heard quite a lot about the _ are asking. we have heard quite a lot about the nhs _ are asking. we have heard quite a

lot about the nhs backlog - are asking. we have heard quite a lot about the nhs backlog but - lot about the nhs backlog but actually these figures are a different problem within the nhs which is to do with staff shortages. and so the daily mail says there are essentially gps having to look after more than 2000 patients each and they are now having to look after 10% more than they were having to look after five years ago. meaning that essentially about 3.1 million extra patients have been registered since june extra patients have been registered sincejune 2017 so essentially this is problems with access to gps and apparently gps only being able to see patients for up to five minutes at a time, which in some cases people may say that's not enough and obviously a difficult headline for the government going into a local election. mondays only what they would like to hear because i want to be seen to be getting on with the job and while the nhs obviously not a hugely local issue, it will still be difficult really for the governmentjust two be difficult really for the government just two days be difficult really for the governmentjust two days before polling day. this government 'ust two days before pouing day.— polling day. this nhs of course facin: polling day. this nhs of course facing pressure _ polling day. this nhs of course facing pressure from _ polling day. this nhs of course facing pressure from so - polling day. this nhs of course facing pressure from so many i facing pressure from so many directions. facing pressure from so many directions—

facing pressure from so many directions. ~ , , ., ., , directions. absolutely and i was in the government _ directions. absolutely and i was in the government try _ directions. absolutely and i was in the government try to _ directions. absolutely and i was in the government try to get - directions. absolutely and i was in the government try to get on - directions. absolutely and i was in the government try to get on the l the government try to get on the front— the government try to get on the front put— the government try to get on the front put on this and they realise after covid—19 committing voters are going _ after covid—19 committing voters are going to _ after covid—19 committing voters are going to be — after covid—19 committing voters are going to be really concerned about waiting _ going to be really concerned about waiting lists and operations that have _ waiting lists and operations that have been delayed time and time again _ have been delayed time and time again. and obviously the health social— again. and obviously the health social care levy and the tax rise we saw kick— social care levy and the tax rise we saw kick in — social care levy and the tax rise we saw kick in last month was sort of the way to— saw kick in last month was sort of the way to show voters we do care at this issue _ the way to show voters we do care at this issue and we are trying to solve — this issue and we are trying to solve it but what about will be seen by the next — solve it but what about will be seen by the next election or whether we are going — by the next election or whether we are going to see any progress is a matter— are going to see any progress is a matter yet— are going to see any progress is a matter yet to be seen and it is an issue _ matter yet to be seen and it is an issue trying — matter yet to be seen and it is an issue trying to get a gp appointment as long _ issue trying to get a gp appointment as long as— issue trying to get a gp appointment as long as i— issue trying to get a gp appointment as long as i can remember and i'm sure— as long as i can remember and i'm sure that's— as long as i can remember and i'm sure that's not going to be going away— sure that's not going to be going away anytime soon.— sure that's not going to be going away anytime soon. indeed not and it let's move to — away anytime soon. indeed not and it let's move to the _ away anytime soon. indeed not and it let's move to the front _ away anytime soon. indeed not and it let's move to the front page - away anytime soon. indeed not and it let's move to the front page of the i let's move to the front page of the side and natosha committee gets off with this since your neck of the woods. the front page exclusive as they have badged it, queen's guards let fate priest stay night. what on earth is going on here?—

earth is going on here? really shockin: earth is going on here? really shocking story, _ earth is going on here? really shocking story, a _ earth is going on here? really shocking story, a really - earth is going on here? really - shocking story, a really incredible security— shocking story, a really incredible security breach that we have seen from _ security breach that we have seen from an _ security breach that we have seen from an imposter trying to get in to barix _ from an imposter trying to get in to barixjust_ from an imposter trying to get in to barixjust yards from from an imposter trying to get in to barix just yards from windsor castle and actually succeeding. this guy, who claimed to be a may of somebody that was— who claimed to be a may of somebody that was at— who claimed to be a may of somebody that was at the barix managed to persuade — that was at the barix managed to persuade his way in and talk his way in to the _ persuade his way in and talk his way in to the facility and was apparently staying the night and laughing and joking with the other barix _ laughing and joking with the other barix there. and then that the cops and those _ barix there. and then that the cops and those people who at the barix -ot and those people who at the barix got suspicious of his wild and wonderful stories, which apparently included _ wonderful stories, which apparently included that he was trained as an eject— included that he was trained as an eject seat— included that he was trained as an eject seat test pilot and he had received transplants of internal organs — received transplants of internal organs resistant to g forces which obviously— organs resistant to g forces which obviously raise suspicions and they call the _ obviously raise suspicions and they call the cops and he was swiftly ejected — call the cops and he was swiftly ejected but not until the next day. it's ejected but not until the next day. it's going — ejected but not until the next day. it's going be raising some questions ahead _ it's going be raising some questions ahead of— it's going be raising some questions ahead of the jubilee we can exhibit how this _ ahead of the jubilee we can exhibit how this guy managed to get so close

to the _ how this guy managed to get so close to the queen. how this guy managed to get so close to the queen-— how this guy managed to get so close to the queen. what was your reaction when ou to the queen. what was your reaction when you are — to the queen. what was your reaction when you are reading _ to the queen. what was your reaction when you are reading this? _ to the queen. what was your reaction when you are reading this? just - when you are reading this? just uuite when you are reading this? just quite struck _ when you are reading this? just quite struck by _ when you are reading this? jmt quite struck by the detail when you are reading this? just quite struck by the detail that he was removed but not been arrested and i think been detained on mental health issues. so basically a very lucky escape because this could have gone particularly more awry, so i think the mod wellness curing at its review will also be looking and thinking think that if this did not happen worse here because the queen apparently only arrived back in windsor a few hours before the person was removed. interesting and we have stories _ person was removed. interesting and we have stories like _ person was removed. interesting and we have stories like this _ person was removed. interesting and we have stories like this kind - person was removed. interesting and we have stories like this kind of - we have stories like this kind of fairly regularly and not unfairly but too frequently but not —— but we are use them when they come up about potential intrusion. thankfully the security genuinely week point out is pretty impressive over the years. {lit pretty impressive over the years. of course, yes was of these incidents happen— course, yes was of these incidents happen occasionally but they are

generally few and far between and i think it _ generally few and far between and i think itjust is a case that according to reports he was able to not show _ according to reports he was able to not show identification so there clearly— not show identification so there clearly was something got a little bit wrong — clearly was something got a little bit wrong here and i'm sure the mod who has— bit wrong here and i'm sure the mod who has said they will loss and investigation into examining what happened here will look at all of those _ happened here will look at all of those details and exactly what happened but the i did this guy was allowed _ happened but the i did this guy was allowed to stay on the premises without— allowed to stay on the premises without sort of shelling id and basically— without sort of shelling id and basically blacking his way in to some — basically blacking his way in to some were quite close to the queen is a bit shocking it is not happen every— is a bit shocking it is not happen every day— is a bit shocking it is not happen every day and it will be a concern as we _ every day and it will be a concern as we go— every day and it will be a concern as we go close to the jubilee weekend and obviously if the queen was not there at the time, it's a lucky— was not there at the time, it's a lucky escape but she was asked in a game _ lucky escape but she was asked in a game of the time but then came back for could've _ game of the time but then came back for could've been a lot worse and had this— for could've been a lot worse and had this guy tried anything but does not seem _ had this guy tried anything but does not seem like it did. so lucky escape — not seem like it did. so lucky escape and i'm sure lessons will be learned _ escape and i'm sure lessons will be learned from this experience going forward _ learned from this experience going forward in — learned from this experience going forward. , . ., , ,, forward. in d and r if a person sank the incident is _

forward. in d and r if a person sank the incident is now— forward. in d and r if a person sank the incident is now part _ forward. in d and r if a person sank the incident is now part of - forward. in d and r if a person sank the incident is now part of an - the incident is now part of an ongoing investigation and therefore will be