did you hello and welcome to our look ahead at what the papers for bringing us tomorrow. with me... with me... journalist and author shyama perera and lawyer and broadcaster andrew kidd. back to them in a moment, first tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the observer says many school buildings in england are now in such disrepair they are now a �*risk to life�* — according to internal government documents leaked to the paper. the express says chancellor rishi sunak has promised that he will do "everything in his power" to help with the cost of living crisis. staying with the cost of living — the sunday telegraph says cabinet

ministers have turned on the bank of england over rising inflation. the independent says britain has failed to deliver almost 250 million pounds in green projects aimed at reaching net zero. football now — and the fa cup is on the front of the sunday times — after liverpool beat chelsea six—five on penalties at wembley. but the mail on sunday has a different angle on the game — saying liverpool fans sparked widespread outrage for booing prince william and the national anthem before kick—off. so let's begin. will start with the observer. hi, our crumbling schools a risk to life officials warned number ten. the observer has _ officials warned number ten. tue: observer has got officials warned number ten. tte: observer has got hold of the department for education weekly update from the end of march this year. which says that the condition of so many school buildings is so

bad that many are dangerous and a risk to life. and that they are in urgent need of about £13 billion, they're fighting for £13 billion to try and stun the problem with the state of state schools for the it's interesting, it's actually a briefing document that is housed in the house of commons library. it seems to pin everything on michael gove axing the school buildings programme that labour brought in in 2010. and since then basically, nothing has been done. i don't know if you can remember, i do because my children were at school band. they were all sorts of problems being tackled by that program. certainly in my children's schools it was old windows that were leading in wind and rain, leaking roofs, it was unsafe stairwells, all sorts of things. of course you know when we

are talking constantly about leveling up, to me it feels when you read these stories we haven't even tried to level the playing field from which we are going to level up. enter, you get a sense of the scale of the problem being reported here by looking at the money, the figures involved. this will pile further pressure on the government being asked to divert billions of pounds at a time when the cost of living crisis deepens.— at a time when the cost of living crisis deepens. this is 'ust another unfortunate— crisis deepens. this is “ust another unfortunate -- h crisis deepens. this is “ust another unfortunate -- at a _ crisis deepens. this isjust another unfortunate -- at a time _ crisis deepens. this isjust another unfortunate -- at a time when - crisis deepens. this isjust another unfortunate -- at a time when it . unfortunate —— at a time when it needs_ unfortunate —— at a time when it needs it — unfortunate —— at a time when it needs it to— unfortunate —— at a time when it needs it to have. you read more of the story, — needs it to have. you read more of the story, it — needs it to have. you read more of the story, it reminds me of the overhaul— the story, it reminds me of the overhaul of— the story, it reminds me of the overhaul of parliament the cost is absolutely eye watering. these old buildings, they need a lot of cash spending — buildings, they need a lot of cash spending on them to bring them up to modern _ spending on them to bring them up to modern standards. it's really worrying _ modern standards. it's really worrying if you've got children. let's _ worrying if you've got children. let's turh — worrying if you've got children. let's turn to the sunday express on

the cost of living again. it's because all of the papers tomorrow. rishi sunak ready to help on cost of living crisis. take us through this one. ~ . . ., ., living crisis. take us through this one. ~._, ., ,, living crisis. take us through this one. according to the sunday express he has exclusively _ one. according to the sunday express he has exclusively revealed _ one. according to the sunday express he has exclusively revealed it - one. according to the sunday express he has exclusively revealed it to - he has exclusively revealed it to sunday express readers that he will do everything in his power to help them through the cost of living crisis. i think we are waiting for the autumn review before he makes any further grants or changes in the welfare system or any other kind of subsidy for those people who are struggling with heat and food. we've never thought that rishi sunak isn't planning to do something, he's just been waiting as we are constantly told to see how bad it gets before he makes big decisions about the money that is sitting there waiting to be spent on this very problem. the sunday express has had a poll done which shows that 83% of people

want borisjohnson to appoint a cost—of—living minister. and that figure rises to 90% of those aged over 64. there is real concern. i think people are asking for the joined up thinking from a government, i mean specifically borisjohnson�*s government as boris johnson's government as opposed to borisjohnson�*s government as opposed to any of his boris johnson's government as opposed to any of his predecessors, thatis opposed to any of his predecessors, that is failed to have a simple thought that links logically to another. ., . ., , another. the chancellor asked this week what he _ another. the chancellor asked this week what he was _ another. the chancellor asked this week what he was waiting - another. the chancellor asked this week what he was waiting for - another. the chancellor asked this week what he was waiting for on i week what he was waiting for on fares for that rishi sunak claiming the government already done a lot to support people struggling, the government will do more, it started to learn the extent of the cost of living crisis. tt to learn the extent of the cost of living crisis-_ to learn the extent of the cost of living crisis. it always comes onto the back of _ living crisis. it always comes onto the back of the _ living crisis. it always comes onto the back of the pandemic, - living crisis. it always comes onto the back of the pandemic, we - living crisis. it always comes onto| the back of the pandemic, we had living crisis. it always comes onto - the back of the pandemic, we had two years— the back of the pandemic, we had two veers of— the back of the pandemic, we had two years of unprecedented spending was a public— years of unprecedented spending was a public highest level since the i9605~ — a public highest level since the 19605. nine 39 90% gdp, that'5

eye—popping. the interest alone is 70 billioh — eye—popping. the interest alone is 70 billion. the treasury, ri5hi 70 billion. the trea5ury, ri5hi sunak— 70 billion. the trea5ury, ri5hi sunak has— 70 billion. the treasury, ri5hi sunak has already done quite a lot to alleviate the huge pre55ure sunak has already done quite a lot to alleviate the huge pressure on peoples — to alleviate the huge pressure on peoples finances, increased the people5 finances, increased the hatiohal— peoples finances, increased the national living wage, universal credit, — national living wage, universal credit, fuel, tv licence fee has been _ credit, fuel, tv licence fee has been frozen, we've all had winter fuel payment, that'5 all tax rebates _ fuel payment, that'5 all tax rebates. my account in april, it was great _ rebates. my account in april, it was great news — rebates. my account in april, it was great news. it'5 rebates. my account in april, it was great news. it's already done quite a lot _ great news. it's already done quite a lot there — great news. it's already done quite a lot. there are limited lever5 the government can poll for the long term _ government can poll for the long term that — government can poll for the long term that isn't going to have an adverse — term that isn't going to have an adverse affect on inflation. the spending — adverse affect on inflation. the spending tax are again mike on covid, — spending tax are again mike on covid, i— spending tax are again mike on covid, i think we all got a bit used to the _ covid, i think we all got a bit used to the government simply throwing money— to the government simply throwing money at _ to the government simply throwing money at a problem, it's the same as the cost _ money at a problem, it's the same as the cost of— money at a problem, it's the same as the cost of living crisis, inflation will only— the cost of living crisis, inflation will only be aggravated. we mentioned _ will only be aggravated. - mentioned rishi sunak across a lot of the papers tomorrow, the sunday times, new pressure on sunak is one

in five pulled into higher tax bands. ~ , , , , in five pulled into higher tax bands. , ,,,, bands. absolutely. this is because he changed _ bands. absolutely. this is because he changed the — bands. absolutely. this is because he changed the programme - bands. absolutely. this is because he changed the programme for. bands. absolutely. this is because i he changed the programme for those who are earning the lease but not for those earning up to £40,000 a year. now if you get to that level, and many people are heirs we've got huge wage rises going on across the moment. they are being tipped into the higher tax bracket. david davies is saying here people are being dragged into the highest tax bracket and it's usually concerning. that is and it's usually concerning. that is a fiscal drag, isn't it? you drag them into the higher tax bracket and you are respectively still taxing people and bringing millions into the coffers of the government, which needs it right now. for the government, it's a win—win, for us is an absolute squeeze. but somebody�*s got to be squeezed and we are the one who are getting squeezed until they get those oligarchs sorted. �* ., ' ' until they get those oligarchs sorted. �* ., " .

sorted. andrew, covid-19 pandemic, cost of living — sorted. andrew, covid-19 pandemic, cost of living crisis, _ sorted. andrew, covid-19 pandemic, cost of living crisis, is _ sorted. andrew, covid-19 pandemic, cost of living crisis, is sharma - cost of living crisis, is sharma right, they need to get this money in? , ., , ~' right, they need to get this money in? , ., , ~ �* , in? they do but i think it's funded unconservative _ in? they do but i think it's funded unconservative to _ in? they do but i think it's funded unconservative to have _ in? they do but i think it's funded unconservative to have a - in? they do but i think it's funded unconservative to have a tax - in? they do but i think it's funded l unconservative to have a tax raise, that will— unconservative to have a tax raise, that will not — unconservative to have a tax raise, that will not go down well and with one eye _ that will not go down well and with one eye on — that will not go down well and with one eye on an election in 2020 for, ithink— one eye on an election in 2020 for, i think rishi — one eye on an election in 2020 for, i think rishi sunak will be really reluctant— i think rishi sunak will be really reluctant to raise taxes any further and will— reluctant to raise taxes any further and will really want to break it down — and will really want to break it down in — and will really want to break it down in time for the election. 3.5 million _ down in time for the election. 3.5 million people on a fiscal drag is 'ust million people on a fiscal drag is just go— million people on a fiscal drag is just go down really badly. andrew mentioning _ just go down really badly. andrew mentioning the _ just go down really badly. andrew mentioning the general _ just go down really badly. andrew mentioning the general election l just go down really badly. andrew| mentioning the general election in just go down really badly. andrew i mentioning the general election in a few years time. if we turn to the sunday telegraph, administers turn on bank of england. is there any reason that they are looking towards a general election with an unprecedented attack was back well, let's be honest, they attack every source of independent power in this

country. source of independent power in this count . , , ., country. they started with the legislature. — country. they started with the legislature, they _ country. they started with the legislature, they moved - country. they started with the legislature, they moved onto | country. they started with the i legislature, they moved onto the back of england they'll probably go to the church yet next may be the monarchy. it's always someone else's fault and it's always others who have some power that the cannot access that are to blame. i don't know whether what andrew bailey the bank governor has done in placing inflation at 7% is right or wrong but again, it will contribute to fiscal drag which will bring money in. i get confused by all these persistent attacks on authorities that the public have to trust in order to function on a day—to—day basis. in the end, we don't trust our government, we don't trust our judiciary, we drove trucks are bankable who do we trust? where does that leave the — bankable who do we trust? where does that leave the voter, _ bankable who do we trust? where does that leave the voter, the _ bankable who do we trust? where does that leave the voter, the people - bankable who do we trust? where does that leave the voter, the people at - that leave the voter, the people at home watching this? t that leave the voter, the people at home watching this?— that leave the voter, the people at home watching this? i think they can see for themselves _ home watching this? i think they can see for themselves at _ home watching this? i think they can see for themselves at the _ home watching this? i think they can see for themselves at the bank - home watching this? i think they can see for themselves at the bank of i see for themselves at the bank of england _ see for themselves at the bank of england target is 2% for inflation and is _

england target is 2% for inflation and is currently 7% and were heading towards 10% by the end of the year. republicans see for themselves that the bank— republicans see for themselves that the bank of england is failing in its fundamentaljob raining and inflation — its fundamentaljob raining and inflation. i think it's legitimate criticism — inflation. i think it's legitimate criticism targeted to the bank of england — criticism targeted to the bank of england. i think the public will see that, _ england. i think the public will see that, that's absolutely legitimate. let's turn — that, that's absolutely legitimate. let's turn to the independent, johnson forced 240 million pounds short on net zero strategy. number ten accused of a disastrous lack of spending on climate crisis, cut 26 to six months ago.— spending on climate crisis, cut 26 to six months ago. yes. what they are citin: to six months ago. yes. what they are citing in _ to six months ago. yes. what they are citing in the _ to six months ago. yes. what they are citing in the independent - to six months ago. yes. what they are citing in the independent is - are citing in the independent is it's the green homes grant scheme that has been let down. in fact, what's happened is that £241 million that was earmarked for the green homes grant scheme has been returned by the department of business to the treasury. this suggests that basically they've not been able to get people on board to update their

homes with new insulation and changing their windows and generally creating a smaller carbon footprint. but if you think that you are only allowed a maximum grant of £5,000 anyway, that psalm is 48,000 unapplied for green grants. —— psalm. 0f unapplied for green grants. —— psalm. of course it makes a difference but it's not huge. good maths. is the _ difference but it's not huge. good maths. is the problem _ difference but it's not huge. good maths. is the problem here - difference but it's not huge. good maths. is the problem here that it's coinciding with the cost of living crisis? ., �* ., �* ., ., crisis? yeah, i'm glad i'm not doing the mask thomas _ crisis? yeah, i'm glad i'm not doing the mask thomas wilde _ crisis? yeah, i'm glad i'm not doing the mask thomas wilde on - crisis? yeah, i'm glad i'm not doing the mask thomas wilde on a - crisis? yeah, i'm glad i'm not doing the mask thomas wilde on a map. | the mask thomas wilde on a map. what's _ the mask thomas wilde on a map. what's striking about the stories when _ what's striking about the stories when we — what's striking about the stories when we had a pandemic with it we had a _ when we had a pandemic with it we had a cost — when we had a pandemic with it we had a cost squeeze, unfortunately the net _ had a cost squeeze, unfortunately the net zero target is the first to fall by— the net zero target is the first to fall by the — the net zero target is the first to fall by the wayside because that is a long _ fall by the wayside because that is a long term vision. i think sadly, it'sjust — a long term vision. i think sadly, it'sjust another thing a long term vision. i think sadly, it's just another thing that's now a victim of— it's just another thing that's now a victim of the cost of living crisis.

any further— victim of the cost of living crisis. any further reaction on that? ijust any further reaction on that? i “ust think when — any further reaction on that? i “ust think when you �* any further reaction on that? i “ust think when you put i any further reaction on that? i “ust think when you put all i any further reaction on that? that think when you put all these stories together, what you just have, i go back to that joined together, what you just have, i go back to thatjoined up thinking is that these are all pointing to social problems, to climate problems, to cultural problems and we never seem to have a plan that pulls all of these ideas together and shows a direction of travel. i think that's what the problem is every single morning when you look at the headlines, it's not that there's a shortage of ideas is that there's a shortage of ideas is that there's a shortage of ideas is that there's a shortage of the ability to connect ideas so that can actually work. everything we hear about is a planned for them and then there's a new plan on top of the plan that there already was. so you have a second generation of a planned but it's never turned into an action. you wonder, borisjohnson was

complaining about people who work from home and he said he couldn't help getting up to go to the fridge and get a piece of cheese or to have and get a piece of cheese or to have a cup of tea. that's not how i work when i work from home, i never moved from my blooming computerforfor five hours, i get up and i'm just like a five hours, i get up and i'm just likea mummy five hours, i get up and i'm just like a mummy who's been sitting here. if that is how borisjohnson works that he can't even sit at a screen for ten minutes without needing a piece of cheese, that tells you that we have no chance of ever having joined up thinking. you ever having “oined up thinking. you taint a ever having joined up thinking. you paint a lovely _ ever having joined up thinking. you paint a lovely picture. some are not short of ideas or trophies, liverpool win fa cup on penalties at wembley. the mersey siders dream of the quadruple still on after yesterday's defeat at chelsea at wembley, the independent. tt yesterday's defeat at chelsea at wembley, the independent. it was an absolute nailbiter. _ wembley, the independent. it was an absolute nailbiter. i'm _ wembley, the independent. it was an absolute nailbiter. i'm not _ absolute nailbiter. i'm not particularly a football fan but just watching — particularly a football fan but just watching the penalties, really astonishing and to go out, for chelsea — astonishing and to go out, for chelsea to go out, really disappointing. nobody likes a

football match and then penalties but this— football match and then penalties but this did great for liverpool, amazing — but this did great for liverpool, amazing. walking through leicester square _ amazing. walking through leicester square today and picked a circus, it was an— square today and picked a circus, it was an amazing atmosphere. the sun was an amazing atmosphere. the sun was out, _ was an amazing atmosphere. the sun was out, it— was an amazing atmosphere. the sun was out, it was such a fantastic day, _ was out, it was such a fantastic day, atmosphere unbelievable. sharma? — day, atmosphere unbelievable. sharma? a day, atmosphere unbelievable. sharma? 1, , day, atmosphere unbelievable. sharma? , ., , ., , sharma? bad news for chelsea but treat sharma? bad news for chelsea but great news — sharma? bad news for chelsea but great news for _ sharma? bad news for chelsea but great news for liverpool. - sharma? bad news for chelsea but great news for liverpool. if - sharma? bad news for chelsea but great news for liverpool. if i - great news for liverpool. if i supported a team it would be liverpool. i remember whenjuventus kolodziejczak. the break and it was magical. then brown will be under a table somewhere right now i think smashed out of his brain. we can see why he's not to be seen today. he is here, his under _ why he's not to be seen today. he is here, his under this _ why he's not to be seen today. he is here, his under this table. _ why he's not to be seen today. he is here, his under this table. i - why he's not to be seen today. he is here, his under this table. i think we best leave it there. many thanks forjoining us. that is it for the papers. goodbye.

hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and taking us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, is mark kermode. hi, mark. what have you been watching? it's quite an exciting week. we have everything everywhere all at 0nce, which is a low—budget multi—res movie that is punching way above its weight. we have the quiet girl, which is a beautiful irish drama. and we have the drover�*s wife, a new take on an old tale. an interesting week! yes. so, let's start with everything everywhere all at 0nce, which is basically giving doctor strange and the multi—verse of madness a run for its money.

michelle yeo is the chinese american women who dreamed of being a singer