hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

with me are the daily mirror's political correspondent aleeta adu, and sam lister — deputy political editor at the daily express. let's take a quick look at some of tomorrow's front pages. the daily mail has an interview with the prime minister, in which he intensifies his campaign against working from home. borisjohnson says when he's done it, he's wasted a lot of time making cups of coffee and eating cheese. the i has details of a drug that has halved breast cancer cases among post—menopausal women — the nhs is planning to roll ir out on a wider basis. the ft leads with tech tycoon elon musk putting his billion—dollar bid to buy twitter on hold. the "wagatha christie" libel trial makes the front page of the mirror — with coleen rooney giving evidence in court about her past marital problems. the government will scrap plans to ban cheap deals on unhealthy foods, according to the express — in a move to tackle

the cost of living crisis. cheap food also makes the front page of the guardian, which carries a warning from the former boss of sainsbury�*s that the days of shoppers enjoying low prices in uk supermarkets are over. in the times, education secretary nadhim zahawi says the country should be proud of its private schools, and should not change admission procedures to try to get more state school pupils into oxbridge. and the sun's front page is dominated by a picture of bbc podcaster and cancer campaigner deborahjames being given her damehood by prince william — just a day after it was announced she was being given it. she is of course receiving end of life care at home having integer treatment for bowel cancer. let's begin with sam. sam, kick off on the guardian story, linked also to your paper's strained the express about

the scrapping, the attempt to stop cheap food office. what people expected from supermarkets for decades now is gone. the expected from supermarkets for decades now is gone. the golden era is over. decades now is gone. the golden era is over- there _ decades now is gone. the golden era is over. there is _ decades now is gone. the golden era is over. there is already _ decades now is gone. the golden era is over. there is already around - decades now is gone. the golden era is over. there is already around two l is over. there is already around two in five shoppers are cutting back on the amount of groceries they are buying because of the costs going through the roof. but we've got economies predicting that next week when official figures connote, that food prices will of ghana by nine percentage just food prices will of ghana by nine percentagejust in april food prices will of ghana by nine percentage just in april alone. you know, that isjust percentage just in april alone. you know, that is just a huge amount, isn't it, in one month, after, you know, we've had decades and decades of, you know, cheap food, really, in this nation because obviously we have competitive supermarkets and you find that the cost of basic items is pushed right down, perhaps lower than it should be, certainly

dairy farmers will tell you that it's below cost price in a lot of cases are has been. obviously that is ending now. that era is over. it's only worse this year by the looks of it with a possible 10% in increase for food prices a month being predicted.— increase for food prices a month being predicted. aleeta, and that sto and being predicted. aleeta, and that story and also — being predicted. aleeta, and that story and also on _ being predicted. aleeta, and that story and also on a _ being predicted. aleeta, and that story and also on a related - being predicted. aleeta, and that story and also on a related storyl story and also on a related story and the front of the express, amine, politically, it was controversial for the prime minister in terms of conservative politics to be pushing this attempt to regulate the kind of cheaper deals offered on some foods, but actually, in terms of public opinion, it's probably quite a difficult time to do anything that might make food less cheap than it was. , y ., might make food less cheap than it was. , , ., 4' ., might make food less cheap than it was. , ~ ., ., , might make food less cheap than it was. , m, might make food less cheap than it was. , ~ ., ., , , ., was. yes, you know, many people have 'ust been was. yes, you know, many people have just been criticising _ was. yes, you know, many people have just been criticising the _ just been criticising the government, essentially, to not have

come _ government, essentially, to not have come quicker with some more suggestions to help ease this crisis — suggestions to help ease this crisis. we've had at least nine out of ten _ crisis. we've had at least nine out of ten adults take part in a survey by the _ of ten adults take part in a survey by the office for national statistics and highlighted that they've already had to make huge changes _ they've already had to make huge changes to their food budgets sends, prices _ changes to their food budgets sends, prices increased in april, that was 'ust prices increased in april, that was just last _ prices increased in april, that was just last month, we are hearing of inflation _ just last month, we are hearing of inflation skyrocketing, double digits — inflation skyrocketing, double digits later this year. so it begs the question what does borisjohnson and rishi _ the question what does borisjohnson and rishi sunak have up their sleeve, — and rishi sunak have up their sleeve, really, to help people who are making huge sacrifices already, energy— are making huge sacrifices already, energy bills that are already at an all-time _ energy bills that are already at an all—time high at the moment and going _ all—time high at the moment and going to — all—time high at the moment and going to increase later this year around — going to increase later this year around october time, and obviously, you know. _ around october time, and obviously, you know, we understand that things are increasing because of issues like the — are increasing because of issues like the ukraine crisis, but equally we shouldn't have to wait for the government to try and come up with plans— government to try and come up with plans like _ government to try and come up with plans like cutting how many people are working in the civil service in order— are working in the civil service in order to — are working in the civil service in order to make a bit of room in their budget— order to make a bit of room in their budget to _ order to make a bit of room in their

budget to help people who are struggling already at the moment. turning _ struggling already at the moment. turning to — struggling already at the moment. turning to the ft, a great, i suspect they've used this graphic before of elon musk checking his tweeter, and the impact on the share prices of the various things he's done from making his extravagant offer to buy twitter to a mounting on twitter on thursday cash announcing on twitter on thursday that he was suspended temporarily putting his campaign, because of concerns over whether, effectively, whether the findings that twitter has made over several years about the number of inactive accounts or bot accounts whether those figures are accurate. bot accounts whether those figures are accurate-— are accurate. yeah, 'ust what is he u . are accurate. yeah, 'ust what is he u- to? are accurate. yeah, 'ust what is he up to? that _ are accurate. yeah, 'ust what is he up to? that is _ are accurate. yeah, 'ust what is he up to? that is what — are accurate. yeah, just what is he up to? that is what everyone - are accurate. yeah, just what is he up to? that is what everyone is - up to? that is what everyone is scratching their heads. a lot of suggestions that may be he is trying to push down the price so he can get twitter cheap. but it's the deal that he initially struck was about

35 billion, but he's wired18% of the share price at his unusual move today. as you say, he is talking about the pot accounts, the fake accounts, do the figures stacked up? twitter says it's about 5% of accounts and they have done consistently. he wants proof that thatis consistently. he wants proof that that is the case. it's also suggestions that that could be a genuine thing because he wants to make more money out of twitter, you know, twitter doesn't actually come it's not a massive obvious revenue stream at the moment. he may be looking towards linking advertising or subscriptions and that kind of thing, so he wants proper numbers. lots of people speculating about what is true motive is here, i guess on he knows. he what is true motive is here, i guess on he know-— on he knows. he does, and he has demonstrated again, _ on he knows. he does, and he has demonstrated again, aleeta, - on he knows. he does, and he has demonstrated again, aleeta, the l demonstrated again, aleeta, the power of the tweet.— demonstrated again, aleeta, the power of the tweet. yes, exactly. we saw that twitter _ power of the tweet. yes, exactly. we saw that twitter share _ power of the tweet. yes, exactly. we saw that twitter share prices - saw that twitter share prices

plunging earlier today, around 10% or so— plunging earlier today, around 10% or so which— plunging earlier today, around 10% or so which is a really big for gary — or so which is a really big for gary. again, it'sjust another tale in the _ gary. again, it'sjust another tale in the story— gary. again, it'sjust another tale in the story of elon musk, what is he really— in the story of elon musk, what is he really up — in the story of elon musk, what is he really up to? is he trying to get a better— he really up to? is he trying to get a better deal of? earlier when he highlighted his intentions to purchase the social media platform, he also _ purchase the social media platform, he also highlighted his confidence, hopes— he also highlighted his confidence, hopes to _ he also highlighted his confidence, hopes to improve, you know, free speech— hopes to improve, you know, free speech on— hopes to improve, you know, free speech on the platform, i know both his motives. — speech on the platform, i know both his motives, again, only time will tell time — his motives, again, only time will tell time and really, again, his motives, again, only time will telltime and really, again, if his motives, again, only time will tell time and really, again, if he is questioning twitter's figures of whether. — is questioning twitter's figures of whether, how many fake accounts there _ whether, how many fake accounts there are, — whether, how many fake accounts there are, you know, any time will tell us— there are, you know, any time will tell us whether or not he's going to come _ tell us whether or not he's going to come up _ tell us whether or not he's going to come up with an excuse as to why he want _ come up with an excuse as to why he want succeed in struggling with his free speech and promoting that sort of thing _ free speech and promoting that sort of thing from only time will tell,

we will— of thing from only time will tell, we will have to wait and see. i�*m we will have to wait and see. i'm 'ust we will have to wait and see. i'm just struck _ we will have to wait and see. i'm just struck also _ we will have to wait and see. i“n just struck also on the impact on tesla, because arguably, the core of what musk does come of the shares had fallen 33% since he first said he was musing, mulling over buying twitter back in march, they rose, or at rallied more than 7% in early trading in new york on friday after his latest tweets, so his core investors must worried that this is, you know, his flirtation with twitter, who knows whether it's more than that now, has cost them dear. at a time like this, a global economic crisis and what have you coming about this billionaire you just can't really seem to make up his mind about which to a he likes best, cars, social media companies, a tough life, isn't it? it’s best, cars, social media companies, a tough life, isn't it?— a tough life, isn't it? it's tough at the tep- _ a tough life, isn't it? it's tough at the top. talking _ a tough life, isn't it? it's tough

at the top. talking of - a tough life, isn't it? it's tough at the top. talking of which, i a tough life, isn't it? it's tough - at the top. talking of which, prime minister, a, all those things you have to deal with not least the challenges of working from home. this is on the front of the daily mail, and have to wonder whether downing street thought through how might this luck. the premise or lecturing people on working from home when in an odd sort of way, he does it and he also has quite advantageous commutes. he's often in the house of commons, that's not very far to go on your daily commute. it's got two homes where he is able to work from, one of which is able to work from, one of which is kind of flat, his upstairs dashes flat upstairs from downing street. the working from home aspect was part of the defence of predicate allegations, wasn't it? this is my home and my workplace. not necessarily the best motive. and also, i think it's not necessarily all so that greater reflection on his own discipline, is a?-

all so that greater reflection on his own discipline, is a? where work ethic... his own discipline, is a? where work ethic- -- he — his own discipline, is a? where work ethic... he spends _ his own discipline, is a? where work ethic... he spends most _ his own discipline, is a? where work ethic. .. he spends most of- his own discipline, is a? where work ethic... he spends most of the - his own discipline, is a? where work ethic... he spends most of the time| ethic... he spends most of the time auoin ethic... he spends most of the time going to the — ethic... he spends most of the time going to the fridge _ ethic... he spends most of the time going to the fridge eating _ ethic... he spends most of the time going to the fridge eating cheese, l going to the fridge eating cheese, wandering around doing the slow walk back so i think billy could perhaps say it says more about him than other people who work from home. do wonder whether he thought, gosh, it's terrible if the civil servants and people are behaving like me when i work from home. the neck exactly, and what would happen to the country thenif and what would happen to the country then if we all acted like boris johnson then if we all acted like boris johnson ., , then if we all acted like boris johnson., , 4' ., , . then if we all acted like boris johnson. , ~' ., , . ., johnson only god knows. we heard from the fda _ johnson only god knows. we heard from the fda union _ johnson only god knows. we heard from the fda union leader, - from the fda union leader, essentially highlighting that, you know. _ essentially highlighting that, you know, there could be some major strike _ know, there could be some major strike action set to kick off later this year— strike action set to kick off later this year if— strike action set to kick off later this year if they really are going ahead with cutting as many as 90,000 'obs ahead with cutting as many as 90,000 jobs within— ahead with cutting as many as 90,000 jobs within the civil service because _ jobs within the civil service because they are trying to get, they are trying _ because they are trying to get, they are trying to make some money for the cost _ are trying to make some money for the cost of— are trying to make some money for the cost of living crisis, also, they— the cost of living crisis, also, they are _ the cost of living crisis, also, they are just trying to improve and encourage — they are just trying to improve and encourage people to go back into the office. _ encourage people to go back into the office. and _ encourage people to go back into the office, and on that same note, we've been _ office, and on that same note, we've been hearing — office, and on that same note, we've been hearing from jacob reese mike,

the brekit— been hearing from jacob reese mike, the brexit opportunities minister and also — the brexit opportunities minister and also the minister of efficiency, essentially signalling that he believes that there are number of civil servants who are working from home _ civil servants who are working from home on _ civil servants who are working from home on mondays and fridays. he believes— home on mondays and fridays. he believes they are just trying to either— believes they are just trying to either extend their weekends or trying _ either extend their weekends or trying to— either extend their weekends or trying to have a shorter week again, which _ trying to have a shorter week again, which is _ trying to have a shorter week again, which is couldn't be further from the truth — which is couldn't be further from the truth when you really do speak to civil— the truth when you really do speak to civil servants, they will not be happy _ to civil servants, they will not be happy hearing this attack from the government in the papers today. egually. — government in the papers today. equally, we are hearing again that this might — equally, we are hearing again that this might be part of their plans to may be _ this might be part of their plans to may be improve that budget for tackling — may be improve that budget for tackling this cost of living crisis. if tackling this cost of living crisis. if we _ tackling this cost of living crisis. if we see — tackling this cost of living crisis. if we see these cuts over these next two years _ if we see these cuts over these next two years when and where that money will be _ two years when and where that money will be spent to help people at the moment — will be spent to help people at the moment. , , ., ., ., will be spent to help people at the moment. , , ., . . , moment. just on that, we have this interview in — moment. just on that, we have this interview in the _ moment. just on that, we have this interview in the telegraph - moment. just on that, we have this interview in the telegraph at - moment. just on that, we have this interview in the telegraph at jacob | interview in the telegraph at jacob

reese mogg which aleeta was referring to. ijust wonder what reese mogg which aleeta was referring to. i just wonder what you think is behind this decision to kind of goalfor civil think is behind this decision to kind of goal for civil servants? think is behind this decision to kind of goalfor civil servants? is this a kind of long term plan to shrink the size of government? are they picking a fight for other reasons? i they picking a fight for other reasons? ~ , they picking a fight for other reasons? ~' , ., . ., reasons? i think they want whitehall to be seen to — reasons? i think they want whitehall to be seen to be _ reasons? i think they want whitehall to be seen to be leading _ reasons? i think they want whitehall to be seen to be leading by - reasons? i think they want whitehalll to be seen to be leading by example, because obviously, many people who are working from home has made that decision to try and continue to work from home and the government, for economic reasons, wants people to be backin economic reasons, wants people to be back in the office because of all the spending that's associated with that. once you leave your house, you are immediately spending, aren't you, on the bus, coffee, lunch, the newspaper, hopefully. and all of the things that you buy throughout the day, so i think they want for economic reasons, they went to get people back into workplaces, and obviously, if whitehall is not doing that, then it's not a very good look

when you are telling other people to do it. citing part of it as an economic drive connecting part of it also is just, economic drive connecting part of it also isjust, you know, philosophically, ideologically, they don't really like working from home as a concept. the don't really like working from home as a concept-— as a concept. the front of the times, as a concept. the front of the times. sam. _ as a concept. the front of the times, sam, has _ as a concept. the front of the times, sam, has the - as a concept. the front of the i times, sam, has the photograph of the queen, which in some ways is kind of, it's quite a relief to see her, it's a lovely photograph, but there will be those who say come hang out a minute, she didn't turn up for the state opening of parliament, and now she's out for a day at the races. i parliament, and now she's out for a day at the races.— day at the races. i think with the even most _ day at the races. i think with the even most hardened _ day at the races. i think with the even most hardened person - day at the races. i think with the l even most hardened person would day at the races. i think with the - even most hardened person would not be grabs— even most hardened person would not be grabs to _ even most hardened person would not be grabs to clean a day at the races she _ be grabs to clean a day at the races. she has had quite a time event — races. she has had quite a time event. ,, �* , ., , ~ races. she has had quite a time event. ,, �*, ., , ,, event. quite. it's a bit like those that make _ event. quite. it's a bit like those that make the _ event. quite. it's a bit like those that make the queen _ event. quite. it's a bit like those that make the queen really - event. quite. it's a bit like those that make the queen really is i event. quite. it's a bit like those l that make the queen really is 96, and therefore, you know, she should be 30 years into her retirement if she was like the rest of us. that's that. she was like the rest of us. that's that- she's _ she was like the rest of us. that's that. she's not _ she was like the rest of us. that's that. she's not shunned - she was like the rest of us. that's that. she's not shunned her - she was like the rest of us. that's|

that. she's not shunned her public duty, i think, that. she's not shunned her public duty, ithink, you know, clearly, i think it was a big decision for her to not attend the state opening of parliament, but obviously, i think that they have said it's episodic, mobility issues, she clearly felt well enough to attend today, and she looks like she's beaming, and she's clearly had a great day out stop its kind of reassuring whenever we it's kind of reassuring whenever we see a picture like this because we don't see her much in see a picture like this because we don't see her much ir— don't see her much in public any more. don't see her much in public any more- the _ don't see her much in public any more. the last time _ don't see her much in public any more. the last time was - don't see her much in public any l more. the last time was in march. aleeta, an interesting question here. if she is suffering from episodic mobility problems and i wonder if there might be something symbolic if she were to be seen in a wheelchair or use a mobility scooter is something else that allowed to carry on being the things she's always done that actually make in some ways be quite a good thing for the country to see that, to see, a reminder again that people with disabilities and people who are elderly are still capable of doing

lots of things. the you're absolutely right. i'm sure many people would see that is a welcome move and quite heart—warming gesture to feel as though, you know, even the best of us are suffering and have ailments like real wood around the age of 96 years old. equally, you now, she is a symbol of hope and strength for many people across the country, i know, some of my colleagues earlier this week where criticising herfor colleagues earlier this week where criticising her for not showing up to criticising her for not showing up t. ., �* , criticising her for not showing up to the queen's speech earlier this week but equally, _ to the queen's speech earlier this week but equally, you _ to the queen's speech earlier this week but equally, you know, - to the queen's speech earlier this week but equally, you know, a . to the queen's speech earlier thisj week but equally, you know, a lot to the queen's speech earlier this i week but equally, you know, a lot of people _ week but equally, you know, a lot of people it _ week but equally, you know, a lot of people it sends him into dismay and sadness _ people it sends him into dismay and sadness to— people it sends him into dismay and sadness to see her and such a state and i_ sadness to see her and such a state and i believe even the queen herself, _ and i believe even the queen herself, reading many accounts of herself, reading many accounts of her life _ herself, reading many accounts of her life and — herself, reading many accounts of her life and how she hopes to be pretrade — her life and how she hopes to be pretrade and to be seen and be regarded, — pretrade and to be seen and be regarded, i think she herself wouldn't _ regarded, i think she herself wouldn't want to be seen as somebody who is— wouldn't want to be seen as somebody who is somewhat weak, so she obviously — who is somewhat weak, so she obviously sends prince charles out

in her_ obviously sends prince charles out in her defence to keep things going, so, i in her defence to keep things going, so, i mean. — in her defence to keep things going, so, i mean, yes, it would be a welcome — so, i mean, yes, it would be a welcome move, i don't think she would _ welcome move, i don't think she would want to be seen as this weekend... would want to be seen as this weekend- - -_ weekend... you're right, the question _ weekend... you're right, the question of— weekend... you're right, the question of does _ weekend... you're right, the question of does that - weekend... you're right, the. question of does that diminish weekend... you're right, the - question of does that diminish error in a sense of her authority. clearly an interesting debate to have. we will see how that develops in the coming months, she's made it clear she won't abdicate, she won't do what pope benedict did and sort of become an emeritus screen, queen mother, or whatever, and king mother can i supposed if there is such a phrase. talking of funny faces, we have had doubter claims before, sam, the front of the sun, this lovely story, this. the front of the sun, this lovely story. this-— story, this. it's fantastic. the dude that _ story, this. it's fantastic. the dude that cambridge - story, this. it's fantastic. the dude that cambridge pop - story, this. it's fantastic. the dude that cambridge pop by. story, this. it's fantastic. the - dude that cambridge pop by to... as you do. dude that cambridge pop by to... as you do- as — dude that cambridge pop by to... as you do- as you do — dude that cambridge pop by to... as you do. as you do to _ dude that cambridge pop by to... as you do. as you do to give _ dude that cambridge pop by to... as you do. as you do to give deborah . you do. as you do to give deborah james her damn _ you do. as you do to give deborah james her damn head. _ you do. as you do to give deborah james her damn head. -- - you do. as you do to give deborah james her damn head. -- beam . you do. as you do to give deborah - james her damn head. -- beam hood. james her damn head. —— beam hood. —— at there. she talked about

obviously have the family went into a frenzy of cleaning to make sure it was all spick—and—span. fit a frenzy of cleaning to make sure it was all spick-and-span._ was all spick-and-span. fit for a rail person- _ was all spick-and-span. fit for a rail person. absolutely. - was all spick-and-span. fit for a rail person. absolutely. so, - was all spick-and-span. fit for a l rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously. _ rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she _ rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she has _ rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she has made - rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she has made this| but obviously, she has made this enormous impact in the last week. clearly for quite some time now, but particularly in the last few weeks where she's gonna do receive hospice care, and more than £5 million she has raised in a week alone, sojust quite a remarkable achievements, you know, an amazing legacy and a great picture. she posted on her instagram commit a picture of her and prince william, and it'sjust a lovely picture, isn't it? it william, and it's 'ust a lovely picture, isn't it?_ william, and it's 'ust a lovely picture, isn't it? it is in deed. aleeta? yes, _ picture, isn't it? it is in deed. aleeta? yes, i— picture, isn't it? it is in deed. aleeta? yes, i completely - picture, isn't it? it is in deed. - aleeta? yes, i completely agree. she has been a beacon _ aleeta? yes, i completely agree. she has been a beacon of _ aleeta? yes, i completely agree. she has been a beacon of hope _ aleeta? yes, i completely agree. she has been a beacon of hope for - aleeta? yes, i completely agree. she has been a beacon of hope for many i has been a beacon of hope for many people _ has been a beacon of hope for many people who — has been a beacon of hope for many people who are suffering from the same _ people who are suffering from the same conditions that she has and she is worth—

same conditions that she has and she is worth so— same conditions that she has and she is worth so much money and she that she has— is worth so much money and she that she has raised so much money. she's been _ she has raised so much money. she's been really— she has raised so much money. she's been really transparent with their journey, — been really transparent with their journey, and we are delighted that they've _ journey, and we are delighted that they've received it and so to drop by and _ they've received it and so to drop by and to— they've received it and so to drop by and to take part in this anti—religious to help herjust enjoy— anti—religious to help herjust enjoy these final days and moments. a good _ enjoy these final days and moments. a good demonstration of working rails. one of my colleagues was pointing out, the queen works from home a lot of time as well, but i somehow don't see her breaking up from her bed boxes to had over to the fridge to grab a couple of slices of cheese. it sort of doesn't feel like it would be her style. and if nothing else, she probably has someone to do it for her, unlock the prime minister. so here we go. i went to pick up on this question of the damehood. i mentioned at the last hour, and i don't know, sam, aleeta commits pretty much used in all the papers tomorrow morning, but according to my colleague who has done a bit of research on this

coming grateful to him and he's been looking in the academic dictionary which gives the definition the title of pain is that female equipment to the owner head of the night had in the owner head of the night had in the british honour system. there is no reference to the word damehood anywhere as far as he can see. so i'm interested to know if you know of where damehood comes from as a rater whether it's just been invented for this purpose in recent years. maybe dictionary to have an explanation for it, it looks like it's becoming that make what would you say instead of damehood? any ideas? a better way to put it? he. ideas? a better way to put it? no. damehood — ideas? a better way to put it? firm damehood sounds a bit ideas? a better way to put it? i457. damehood sounds a bit pantomiming asked, doesn't it? i think we should have a nicer word for the women who receive these. find have a nicer word for the women who receive these-— receive these. and equivalent to something _ receive these. and equivalent to something that... _ receive these. and equivalent to something that... absolutely. i receive these. and equivalent to l something that... absolutely. we will work on that, we can work on that, maybe they can overhaul the honour system. that will be another good one for the government to take on. who knows, when they deign aleeta, dane sam, it's got it nice

ring to it. i think we have made done for that, aleeta, sam, thank you both very much for being with us this evening. thank you for being with us at home, the paper is back again tomorrow evening at 1030 and 11:30pm, guests tomorrow the layer and broadcaster her injured head. to join us then if you can come i will be back tomorrow afternoon from two o'clock. thank you for your company this evening. good night. good evening. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, here with your latest sports news. the countdown is on for tomorrow's fa cup final — part of an historic weekend at wembley. it could be the first trophy of the season for chelsea but they face a liverpool side still in the running for the quadruple after winning the league cup against chelsea earlier this season.

we know how good chelsea is and so we expect another tough one, so that is it but again it is the fa cup final in both teams will go before they have and that is what i expect from chelsea, and especially from us, and what we really love about the carabao cup as we realised that what a unique location wembley is in this moment with all the people in and it is outstanding and we want to have that again of course. it's a special momentum that you have to catch and for sure you need a piece of lot to go away with a trophy. we are aware of that but we feel again well—prepared and the atmosphere is right, the momentum is ok after the reaction and everyone knows what we are up to and we want to arrive of course to give liverpool a hard fight. so chelsea are also in action in the women's fa cup final. they're playing manchester city — going for the double having just

won the league title. it'll be the first time both the men's and women's finals have been played on the same weekend and city striker chloe kelly is looking forward to playing in front of an expected record crowd. there is not a team in the league that can match our footballing ability, i think the way we play is brilliant and that is why i love playing here. chelsea sits in front of us and we know we beat them in the continental cup already this season, i think that gives us a bit of confidence as well going into the game. my brothers are really looking forward to it, growing up, we were always watching the fa cup, so i think my family are probably looking forward to it more so than me because i played at wimbley before, but without the fans there, so this time to do it in front of my family will be extra special. and myself, i knew that i would get back and be on the pitch back to my best again. oh, that is a poor

pass, it is kelly, it is 2—0. an emotional moment for chloe kelly who scores her first goal. in nearly a year, recovering from that horrific knee injury study i trusted my body. i have confidence in a rehab that i've done. i worked really hard day in and day out and the group around me did as well, so i have that confidence. i don't fear anything. i feel like a kid at the minutes, i don't want to see it end, but i think when you have that spell on the sideline, when you come back you just appreciate it so much more, so i'm just enjoying every minute back on the pitch, and i'm hungry to learn and i'm hungry to win trophies. of course i want to be at the euros, that's what i'm fighting for at the minute, and each game, i think, is a stepping stone to getting there, so since the 2012 olympics, the women's game hasjust

exploded from there, so if we can get that again, we can reach unbelievable heights in the women's game, it's an exciting summer for everyone involved in women's football. the first of this year's championship play—off semi—finals ended in stalemate as luton held huddersfield to a one all draw. huddersfield scored first early on — luxembourg midfielder danel sinani doing well with a low shot. luton equalised on the half hour mark but then it stayed level. huddersfield are hoping to get back to the premier league after only three years out but luton haven't been in the top flight for three decades. the second leg is on monday. the final is at the end of the month. britain's dina asher smith was back racing the 200m in doha — the city where she became world champion in 2019. she finished third in the diamond meeting final though behind the american — gabby thomas winning in 21.98 seconds — and jamaica's shericka jackson in second. asha—smith withdrew from the 200m race at the tokyo olympics last year

with a hamstring injury. world champion noah lyles won the men's 200 metres with a personal best time of 19.72 seconds. the olympic champion andre de grasse finished fourth. and there was a shock in the women's aoom — double olympic champion shaunae miller—uibo of the bahamas finished in a shock third place. dominican republic's marileidy paulino took the win. st helens have taken the outright lead in super league after a slow start at home to hull fc, the saints eventually found their ryhthm scoring four tries winning it 24—10 to go two points clear of wigan who lost last night. the legendary staying flat horse — stradivarius won his fourth yorkshire cup today. it was the veteran stallion's 18th top level win as he eeked out victory under jockey frankie dettori at york. stradivarius is in his final year in training and he'll now head to royal ascot where he'll attempt to win a fourth gold cup.

finally — take a look at the moment a whirlwind interrupted at a football match in peru. semillero and san andres were playing a game on a dirt pitch. and just after a goal had been scored and the players were walking back, a whirlwind appeared behind one of the goals, it crossed the length of the pitch, everyone got out the way and watched it disappear off. luckily no one was hurt. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. we had some contrasting weather conditions on friday across the country. it was rather cool and breezy at times across scotland and northeast england, as depicted by this weather watcher in moray. in fact, in one or two spots, temperature struggled to climb into double figures. but it was a different story after a rather grey start across england and wales.

the cloud broke up and we saw temperatures peaking in the london area by the middle of the afternoon of 21 celsius. now, clear skies will continue to dominate the weather story to start off our weekend. we will see a little more in the way of cloud, producing a few scattered showers into the far northwest of the great glen, but elsewhere, it's a relatively mild start to the day, and, yes, there will be some early morning sunshine for many. out to the west, there will be a little bit of early morning patchy mist and low fog. that's because we've got high—pressure building, winds falling light. but i just want to draw your attention to these showers down into the southwest arriving later on in the day. so, that early mist will lift away, a lot of sunshine pretty much throughout the day. we could just see a little more in the way of coastal cloud out towards the far northwest. top temperatures, though, warmer than friday in scotland, highs of 11—18 celsius. we could see 22—23 celsius somewhere across southeast england. that's 73 fahrenheit. now, into the evening, though, those showers will arrive through the southwest across wales pushing their way into central and southern england.

there will be some sharp thundery downpours mixed in there as well as those showers move through during the early hours of sunday. they will take their time to clear away as well. some running down through the channel coast, some moving up through wales, stretching up into northern england and scotland for the second half of the weekend. so a slightly different feel to the weather story. still warm where you keep the sunshine, highs again of 23 celsius. there will be further showers to come through sunday evening into the early hours of monday. if anything, more widespread sharp showers, possibly still thundery, moving their way up to scotland, and that is because as we go through into next week, we continue to see the risk of some low—pressure systems pushing in off the atlantic. always sitting out to the west, so the further east you are, it should stay largely fine and dry. but a little more unsettled, particularly the further north and west, warmer in the south with temperatures once again into the low 20s.

this is bbc news, i'm geeta guru—murthy with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. israeli police beat mourners at the funeral of the aljazeera reporter shireen abu aqla. we just had to move back very quickly because the mourners were trying to carry the coffin through the gates out the hospital. the border police are directly outside. and now, we're seeing confrontations here. the us defence secretary calls for an immediate ceasefire in ukraine, in his first conversation with his russian counterpart since the invasion. the bbc crew runs for cover as russian forces bombard an area near the south—eastern ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia.