this is bbc news, the headlines... hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the daily mirror columnist susie boniface, and ali miraj, who's a columnist at the article. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the telegraph, which has an interview with the foreign secretary liz truss. it says she wants to arm moldova with increased support against russia. the daily express leads with an exclusive claiming a number of royal family members discreetly took in ukranian refugees. the daily star has dedicated its front page to chancellor rishi sunak and his wife's £730 million fortune, as revealed in the sunday times rich list. the same story is on the front

of the mirror too, which also reflects on the evidence from the so—called wagatha christie trial. a different lead for the guardian, which says a new police race plan due to be launched on tuesday will see forces commit to being institutionally anti—racist. and the i goes with internal conservative party friction over the cost of living crisis — quoting sources who complain of a lack of long—term economic plan from the prime minister and chancellor. so, let's begin... ali, do you want to kick us up for the guardian story, police chiefs to apologise for racism? i the guardian story, police chiefs to apologise for racism?— the guardian story, police chiefs to apologise for racism? i would prefer if the police — apologise for racism? i would prefer if the police didn't _ apologise for racism? i would prefer if the police didn't apologise - apologise for racism? i would prefer if the police didn't apologise and - if the police didn't apologise and just got on with theirjob, frankly. we have come a long way since 1999 when the macpherson report was to published —— was published and the met was declared institutionally racist after the appalling death of stephen lawrence in 1993. that was understandable, they were a series of failings and that report was

damning. we have come a long way since then, there are issues still to be dealt with but this is partly on the back of the absolutely horrific death of george floyd in minneapolis, which was appalling and sent shock waves around the world, not only in policing circles and communities the world over, but also incorporates that have changed their policies on a whole range of thing. but this kind of kneejerk reaction when i say they are going to apologise for stuff in the past, i think is irrelevant right now. what we need is decently policing, and the question i have is how will they make this work? when on the other hand the home secretary has just announced she wants to toughen up on stop and search, which i actually agree with in areas of high crime, i think it is a sensible policy, but how does that equate with the two things? we have to maintain the confidence of certain communities while dealing with them in a decent humane manner while enforcing stop and search. i humane manner while enforcing stop and search. . �*

humane manner while enforcing stop and search. . ~ ., and search. i agree with ali that the police _ and search. i agree with ali that the police should _ and search. i agree with ali that the police should be _ and search. i agree with ali that the police should be policing - and search. i agree with ali that. the police should be policing rather than fussing about but the fact that they have had monks and months of arguing about what they are going to say about racism, they have got 50 pages here, according to the guardian, after all this bitter discussion, which has all been triggered by the death of george floyd, as ali says, they are going to declare themselves institutionally antiracist, but how does that square, how does the declaration square with people's lived experiences of what the police are like? you've got the case, for example, of the team gb sprinter bianca williams and her partner, the police officers who stopped them with no good reason whatsoever, facing gross misconduct charges, but thatis facing gross misconduct charges, but that is two years on from the event which was really traumatising, and their small child was in that car

with them. there is no point in the police saying they are antiracist unless they are actually antiracist, otherwise it is just words. they need to enforce this and ensure that these things are done, and in is not just a case of being antiracist, it is a case of not being misogynist, it is a case of not strip searching children, it is a case of not attracting the kind of wrong ones who would be attracted to a job that involves a uniform and a bat on and beating people up, it is making sure that the selection process for the police means that it is professional force as most of the police would like it to be. and spending months arguing about what you are going to put in a bit of paper and make a declaration is absolutely useless if you don't actually have a peaceful switch doing what they should be doing. susie, do you want to talk us through the front of the daily mail? fixed cost of living crunch or lose

an election. we can't see the figures on page six thatjustify the headlines but it is interesting, nonetheless, and as you sit in the last hour, it is not a great surprise. last hour, it is not a great surprise-— last hour, it is not a great surprise. last hour, it is not a great surrise. �* , ., _, ., surprise. any government coming out of a pandemic— surprise. any government coming out of a pandemic will _ surprise. any government coming out of a pandemic will have _ surprise. any government coming out of a pandemic will have to _ surprise. any government coming out of a pandemic will have to deal- surprise. any government coming out of a pandemic will have to deal with l of a pandemic will have to deal with a problem with the inflation and the cost of living and everything else. any government of any party has got to deal with that and with the effects of brexit and the effects of increased friction on trade. but you have got a rather fundamental issue, which is that regardless of where you vote or how you stand on the economy or small state or big state or anything else, the government that we have at the moment doesn't appear to have an economic plan, it didn't have a joined up town that we know they all want to do. they have said lots of things over the past couple of years but they have taxed a lot, they have spent a lot, we've

got exactly the kind of economy and economic situation we were told was always going to be the case if you elected jeremy corbyn in a terrible communist government, and they don't seem to have a way out of it. they keep saying, rishi sunak keeps saying, i stand keep saying, rishi sunak keeps saying, istand ready keep saying, rishi sunak keeps saying, i stand ready to do more, but people need him to do more yesterday, and he hasn't done it. and we've got rishi sunak elsewhere being declared as one of the richest men in the country. so, he is not been affected by the cost of living. i don't begrudge him his success but i don't begrudge him his success but i don't begrudge him his success but i do rather wonder whether we've got people running the country who know what it is like to stand at the till and find yourself to plan 20 short and find yourself to plan 20 short and having to put something back on the shelf. £2 and 20 p. and i think they will struggle to understand how people up and down the country are doing that. people up and down the country are doinu that. a, , people up and down the country are doinu that. , _ people up and down the country are doinuthat. _

doing that. maybe possibly, as you sa , some doing that. maybe possibly, as you say. some in _ doing that. maybe possibly, as you say, some in their _ doing that. maybe possibly, as you say, some in their younger - doing that. maybe possibly, as you say, some in their younger days i say, some in their younger days might have had more experience of it but maybe not recent experience and that plays to the question again of political choices and candidates and all the rest of it, and i'm sure ali has been involved in this debate in the past in the conservative party, about the range of candidates that end up getting to the top of political parties and their life experience. in the light of the rishi sunak story which we will come too briefly, ali, what you make of the is take on it, some of the cabinet feel there is not a plan and according to this, some ministers dread having to do the morning broadcast round because of the uncertainty, they never know if they are going to be caught out because they say something and perhaps the policy changes by lunchtime. the? policy changes by lunchtime. they -robabl policy changes by lunchtime. they probably feer _ policy changes by lunchtime. they probably fear doing _ policy changes by lunchtime. they probably fear doing the broadcast round _ probably fear doing the broadcast round for— probably fear doing the broadcast round for a whole range of reason!

the point — round for a whole range of reason! the point is, — round for a whole range of reason! the point is, you go back to the osborne — the point is, you go back to the osborne and cameron years, after the financial_ osborne and cameron years, after the financial crisis, the clear plan there — financial crisis, the clear plan there was— financial crisis, the clear plan there was austerity and getting the fiscal position back on track, and it made — fiscal position back on track, and it made them deeply unpopular, but they had _ it made them deeply unpopular, but they had a _ it made them deeply unpopular, but they had a plan. you've just got to remember, — they had a plan. you've just got to remember, ithink they had a plan. you've just got to remember, i think susie is being a little _ remember, i think susie is being a little bit _ remember, i think susie is being a little bit uncharitable here, yes, they did — little bit uncharitable here, yes, they did spend tonnes of money and jeremy— they did spend tonnes of money and jeremy corbyn would have if he was in power. _ jeremy corbyn would have if he was in power, but there was a reason for that, _ in power, but there was a reason for that, and _ in power, but there was a reason for that, and it — in power, but there was a reason for that, and it was called covid, which was not _ that, and it was called covid, which was not on — that, and it was called covid, which was not on anybody mac agenda. i'm 'ust was not on anybody mac agenda. i'm just very— was not on anybody mac agenda. i'm just very thought things were going the right— just very thought things were going the right way, there is a war in the world _ the right way, there is a war in the world economy is reawakening from a two-year— world economy is reawakening from a two—year sampler and you've got supply— two—year sampler and you've got supply chain issues and a whole host of issues _ supply chain issues and a whole host of issues coming down the track. we've _ of issues coming down the track. we've got— of issues coming down the track. we've got have something ready the government. what i do think, though, is they— government. what i do think, though, is they have _ government. what i do think, though, is they have got to show that there is they have got to show that there is some _ is they have got to show that there is some response coming that is reasonably coherent and that is

where — reasonably coherent and that is where they are lacking, at the moment, _ where they are lacking, at the moment, because rishi sunak, he did announced _ moment, because rishi sunak, he did announced 9— moment, because rishi sunak, he did announced 9 billion, we got £200 loans— announced 9 billion, we got £200 loans of— announced 9 billion, we got £200 loans of your energy things that you will have _ loans of your energy things that you will have to — loans of your energy things that you will have to pay back over time, £150 _ will have to pay back over time, £150 of — will have to pay back over time, £150 of your council tax, but it is not enough. _ £150 of your council tax, but it is not enough, and there are two problems— not enough, and there are two problems here, one is the poorest in society— problems here, one is the poorest in society need — problems here, one is the poorest in society need more help and they need it now. _ society need more help and they need it now. and _ society need more help and they need it now, and even tories are saying that _ it now, and even tories are saying that on _ it now, and even tories are saying that on the — it now, and even tories are saying that. on the other side, susie refers — that. on the other side, susie refers to— that. on the other side, susie refers to it _ that. on the other side, susie refers to it as the squeezed middle, it is people — refers to it as the squeezed middle, it is people down south in tory voting — it is people down south in tory voting constituencies that now might be flirting _ voting constituencies that now might be flirting with the lib dems where the tories — be flirting with the lib dems where the tories need to keep that coalition— the tories need to keep that coalition they got together in 2019, the red _ coalition they got together in 2019, the red wall in the north and the southern — the red wall in the north and the southern leafy tory shire is in the south _ southern leafy tory shire is in the south together, and that is the second — south together, and that is the second part of those, where they are lacking, _ second part of those, where they are lacking, they have to give some red meat— lacking, they have to give some red meat to _ lacking, they have to give some red meat to their voters to try and keep them _ meat to their voters to try and keep them onside. it will be very hard and approached brexit world where that coalition is raking down.

fashion— that coalition is raking down. fashion very hard in a post—brexit world _ fashion very hard in a post—brexit world i_ fashion very hard in a post—brexit world. i expect he will do something on this— world. i expect he will do something on this when full tax, probably some sort of— on this when full tax, probably some sort of form — on this when full tax, probably some sort of form of tax cuts to placate tory voters — sort of form of tax cuts to placate tory voters. it is not easy and my own _ tory voters. it is not easy and my own view — tory voters. it is not easy and my own view is— tory voters. it is not easy and my own view is that we need to help the poorest— own view is that we need to help the poorest in— own view is that we need to help the poorest in the nest of our stash the rest of— poorest in the nest of our stash the rest of us _ poorest in the nest of our stash the rest of us need to tighten our belts — rest of us need to tighten our belts |— rest of us need to tighten our belts. , , ,.,, rest of us need to tighten our belts. , , , belts. i suppose some people might belts. i suppose some people might be a little bit _ belts. i suppose some people might be a little bit sceptical _ belts. i suppose some people might be a little bit sceptical about - belts. i suppose some people might be a little bit sceptical about the - be a little bit sceptical about the government of an attitude towards this, and you talk about the importance of balancing books and fiscal response military and susie was talking about their conservative reputation for competence, when you had lord agnew reserve —— resigning backin had lord agnew reserve —— resigning back injanuary and saying a mix of arrogance and incidents meant that government wasn't interested in dealing with a multi—million pound fraud that happened during covid. people might feel this didn't quite add up. i people might feel this didn't quite

add u. ~ people might feel this didn't quite add u -. ~ ., people might feel this didn't quite add u. ~ ., , people might feel this didn't quite addu. ~ ., ,,.,,.,_ add up. i think that is probably riaht at add up. i think that is probably right at the _ add up. i think that is probably right at the moment _ add up. i think that is probably right at the moment and - add up. i think that is probably right at the moment and i - add up. i think that is probably| right at the moment and i think add up. i think that is probably - right at the moment and i think that the point _ right at the moment and i think that the point has been made that, well, there _ the point has been made that, well, there has— the point has been made that, well, there has been wastage, certainly, that occurred, and also, bizarrely at the _ that occurred, and also, bizarrely at the moment, the labour party the head on— at the moment, the labour party the head on being fiscally responsible head on being fiscally responsible head of— head on being fiscally responsible head of the tories, on tax, they are more _ head of the tories, on tax, they are more trusted — head of the tories, on tax, they are more trusted on tax than the tories, which _ more trusted on tax than the tories, which is _ more trusted on tax than the tories, which is an— more trusted on tax than the tories, which is an odd and uncomfortable place _ which is an odd and uncomfortable place to— which is an odd and uncomfortable place to be — which is an odd and uncomfortable place to be for the tory party right now _ place to be for the tory party right now. ,, , place to be for the tory party right now. . , ., place to be for the tory party right now. ,, , ., , ., ., place to be for the tory party right now. . , ., ,., ., ., , now. susie, do you want to 'ust ruickl , now. susie, do you want to 'ust quickly. i now. susie, do you want to 'ust quickly, since you i now. susie, do you want to just quickly, since you mentioned i now. susie, do you want to just quickly, since you mentioned it| quickly, since you mentioned it early, talk us through the daily start front page. this is rishi sunak and the rich list. this start front page. this is rishi sunak and the rich list. this is the revelation in _ sunak and the rich list. this is the revelation in the _ sunak and the rich list. this is the revelation in the sunday _ sunak and the rich list. this is the revelation in the sunday times - sunak and the rich list. this is the | revelation in the sunday times rich list that he has got with his wife a total of a fortune, he is richer than the queen, his wealth has gone up than the queen, his wealth has gone up in the first year, there are 170 odd billionaires in the uk and they have done very well out of the

pandemic. it was thought everyone would have a bit of crunch, especially those who have got their money stored in all kinds of different places, but they seem to have survived absolutely fine, which is a weight of all our shoulders, i'm sure. and itjust goes to show, really, that why we are all suffering and wondering how to pay their fuel bills over the winter and wondering how you are going to manage some of the shops and the supermarkets, will you still be able to manage your normal monthly shop, the trickle—down economics shows it is not really the money that is trickling down on us, is it? let's move other _ trickling down on us, is it? let's move other stories, _ trickling down on us, is it? let's move other stories, there - trickling down on us, is it? let's move other stories, there is - trickling down on us, is it? let's move other stories, there is a i trickling down on us, is it? let's move other stories, there is a rail strike looming. this is really interesting, the ft have got it, rail group prepares emergency plans as unions vote on biggest strike in 30 years. as unions vote on biggest strike in 30 ears. , . , 30 years. they are saying it is auoin to 30 years. they are saying it is going to be — 30 years. they are saying it is

going to be the _ 30 years. they are saying it is going to be the worst - 30 years. they are saying it is going to be the worst strike . 30 years. they are saying it is . going to be the worst strike since 1926 are — going to be the worst strike since 1926 are not only that, they are also _ 1926 are not only that, they are also talking about in london, about striking _ also talking about in london, about striking over the jubilee bank holiday— striking over the jubilee bank holiday weekend at certain stations, which _ holiday weekend at certain stations, which is _ holiday weekend at certain stations, which isjust wonderful holiday weekend at certain stations, which is just wonderful for everyone. the rmt and the billy boys need to _ everyone. the rmt and the billy boys need to get real here. we are not living _ need to get real here. we are not living 20 — need to get real here. we are not living 20 years ago when we all had to rely— living 20 years ago when we all had to rely on— living 20 years ago when we all had to rely on this nonsense, a lot of people _ to rely on this nonsense, a lot of people are — to rely on this nonsense, a lot of people are working from home, and frankly— people are working from home, and frankly these healer complaining that pay— frankly these healer complaining that pay and conditions and about certain— that pay and conditions and about certain workers losing theirjobs, there _ certain workers losing theirjobs, there are — certain workers losing theirjobs, there are plenty of vacancies out there _ there are plenty of vacancies out there right now, we've got the lowest — there right now, we've got the lowest and implant rates since the i950s, _ lowest and implant rates since the 1950s, yes, these things need to be managed _ 1950s, yes, these things need to be managed in a sensible way between management and workers but ultimately i think if union bosses are going — ultimately i think if union bosses are going to hold people to ransom at a time _ are going to hold people to ransom at a time when there is 9% inflation, _ at a time when there is 9% inflation, rising interest rates and people _ inflation, rising interest rates and people scrimping and saving to put bread _ people scrimping and saving to put bread on— people scrimping and saving to put bread on the table, i think it is a disgrace — bread on the table, i think it is a disgrace and they should examine their consciences. a lot of us can work— their consciences. a lot of us can work from — their consciences. a lot of us can work from home and they should think

about— work from home and they should think about that _ work from home and they should think about that as well. they are talking about _ about that as well. they are talking about running the railway for 12 hours _ about running the railway for 12 hours a — about running the railway for 12 hours a day to try and get freight and essential supplies to places, people _ and essential supplies to places, people also need to get around, they should _ people also need to get around, they should take more risk possibility and stop— should take more risk possibility and stop being so self—indulgent. | and stop being so self—indulgent. i think and stop being so self—indulgent. think ali and stop being so self—indulgent. i think ali should have done a be —— brief check as to why the strike is under way, brief check as to why the strike is underway, it brief check as to why the strike is under way, it is not because they want to hold someone to ransom, it is because they are laying off 2500 maintenance staff, and it is the maintenance staff, and it is the maintenance of the railways that make it safe. they are cutting the number of people and maintenance crews, they are reducing the number of inspections, they are laying off 2500 people but they had been laying off people on those maintenance deals because it is a very expensive part of network rail, they have been laying them off since 2010, and the problems we have had on our railways are entirely to do with engineering works and london bridge and

everything else is in large part because network rail has repeatedly been slashed and slashed and slashed and we are now at the point, and i think they have some basis for this, the unions are saying it is getting incredibly unsafe. and the few people who will still be using the railways, and a lot of that is frayed, it is notjust people who want to commute, our freight, frayed, it is notjust people who want to commute, ourfreight, our food travels around the country on trains. if it is not safe, then that is absolutely, well, it is disastrous, literally disastrous. one of the reasons they are bringing in these cuts right now is because of the government of that plans for this wonderful thing called great british rails ways which means network rail has to reduce its costs and what we're actually going to get is cheaper british railways which means less safe british railways. whether or not strike and whether or not they have a right to strike whether they do it fairly or not, i think that is, but the fact that the

reason they are having these strikes does not feature in the ft, does not feature in the front page of the times, with a cover it, maybe it is in some mention further in the papers, but i had to dig to find out the reason fair enough on the maintenance side, it is actually... but susie how do you feel about them striking _ but susie how do you feel about them striking in— but susie how do you feel about them striking in certain stations in london _ striking in certain stations in london and the platinum jubilee weekend... london and the platinum jubilee weekend- - -_ london and the platinum jubilee weekend... ., , , weekend... dave literally said they are not weekend... dave literally said they are rrot doing _ weekend... dave literally said they are not doing that. _ weekend... dave literally said they are not doing that. they _ weekend... dave literally said they are not doing that. they habitually| are not doing that. they habitually said they are not doing that. well. said they are not doing that. well, nood, said they are not doing that. well, good. because _ said they are not doing that. well, good, because it _ said they are not doing that. well, good, because it would _ said they are not doing that. well, good, because it would have - said they are not doing that. well, good, because it would have ruined everybody's weekend. i good, because it would have ruined everybody's weekend.— everybody's weekend. i think train crashes would _ everybody's weekend. i think train crashes would ruin _ everybody's weekend. i think train crashes would ruin your _ everybody's weekend. i think train crashes would ruin your weekend. | everybody's weekend. i think train - crashes would ruin your weekend. the earliest, according to the ft, the first day of any stripe would actually be injune the 7th so it looks like that may have gone away.

the ft story does say, susie, that the rmt are saying as well as the maintenance issue, they are also causing —— calling the strike because of an attack on pay and conditions. because of an attack on pay and conditions— conditions. this is what every organisation _ conditions. this is what every organisation was _ conditions. this is what every organisation was to _ conditions. this is what every organisation was to do - conditions. this is what every organisation was to do when l conditions. this is what every - organisation was to do when they want to save money, they attack payroll. in the long run, they end “p payroll. in the long run, they end up paying more to outside contractors, it is a false economy. i was struck by a figure in the times story, and it brought home to me, the rmt said it is the biggest strike since 1926, that may not be the happiest precedent for the unions but we will leave that aside, the freight trains control 72 lorries of produce, that is phenomenal, and you think how much we ran down freight in one point with all the attendant difficulties that could arrive.—

that could arrive. what you are findin: that could arrive. what you are finding now — that could arrive. what you are finding now is _ that could arrive. what you are finding now is that _ that could arrive. what you are finding now is that certain - that could arrive. what you are | finding now is that certain ports are trying — finding now is that certain ports are trying to make much greater intermodal connectivity so that you take freight off the road and put it on the _ take freight off the road and put it on the railtrack directly from the port to— on the railtrack directly from the port to major transportation hubs, better— port to major transportation hubs, better c02 — port to major transportation hubs, better c02 emissions, much quicker, that is— better c02 emissions, much quicker, that is the _ better c02 emissions, much quicker, that is the way i think it should no, that is the way i think it should go. we — that is the way i think it should go, we need to definitely get our railways — go, we need to definitely get our railways as the means of transporting freight. nobody was to see industrial action, valid concerns— see industrial action, valid concerns need to be dealt with by management and unions but unions need _ management and unions but unions need to— management and unions but unions need to act— management and unions but unions need to act responsibly, particularly at a time of acute economic— particularly at a time of acute economic hardship which we are facing _ economic hardship which we are facing right now. | economic hardship which we are facing right now.— facing right now. i quite like the liz truss photo _ facing right now. i quite like the liz truss photo but _ facing right now. i quite like the liz truss photo but i _ facing right now. i quite like the liz truss photo but i think - facing right now. i quite like the liz truss photo but i think this l facing right now. i quite like the i liz truss photo but i think this may be my favourite, susie, jamie oliver, this almost could bejubilee photo stunt, he's got his unionjack umbrella and his giant eton mess

desert, although the campaign of national obesity strategy, i much of the messaging there. he. national obesity strategy, i much of the messaging there.— the messaging there. no, well, a millionaire _ the messaging there. no, well, a millionaire turning _ the messaging there. no, well, a millionaire turning up, _ the messaging there. no, well, a millionaire turning up, who - the messaging there. no, well, a millionaire turning up, who has i millionaire turning up, who has fired lots of people last time i heard in the news, turning up and criticising other people for what they eat because they happen to eat, i think he quotes people eating out of styrofoam containers while having a big telly, that probably won't help very much. i don't think he will have an impact on boris johnson, it is basicallyjamie oliver promoting himself. he is not helping anybody and waving around a sticky gooey pudding is not going to make anyone think they need to eat healthily. he make anyone think they need to eat healthil . .., make anyone think they need to eat healthil . .. .., ., ., healthily. he can come and wave it in this direction _ healthily. he can come and wave it in this direction anytime _ healthily. he can come and wave it in this direction anytime he - healthily. he can come and wave it in this direction anytime he likes! i in this direction anytime he likes! ali, he did an interview earlier with our interview —— us earlier, he

is not the only person who has been critical of the government saying, we won't ban adverts before the watershed and i can't work out how that has anything to do with the cost of living crisis, but there was also an issue of the two—for—one offers. also an issue of the two-for-one offers. ~ ., ., ,. also an issue of the two-for-one offers. ~ ., ., .,~ ., also an issue of the two-for-one offers. . ., ., .,~' ., offers. what do you make of it? i think the eton _ offers. what do you make of it? i think the eton mess _ offers. what do you make of it? i think the eton mess looks - offers. what do you make of it? i think the eton mess looks pretty| think the eton mess looks pretty enticing. — think the eton mess looks pretty enticing. i— think the eton mess looks pretty enticing, lam think the eton mess looks pretty enticing, i am with you on that one, i do enticing, ! am with you on that one, i do think— enticing, i am with you on that one, i do think that there is a national problem — i do think that there is a national problem with obesity at all levels, children. — problem with obesity at all levels, children, adults, and everything else, _ children, adults, and everything else, so— children, adults, and everything else, so i— children, adults, and everything else, so i do think there has to be a reat— else, so i do think there has to be a real education strategy around this, _ a real education strategy around this, people need to be taught how to make _ this, people need to be taught how to make better food choices, how to cook more _ to make better food choices, how to cook more healthily, all of these things. _ cook more healthily, all of these things. i'm — cook more healthily, all of these things, i'm not really in favour of massive — things, i'm not really in favour of massive bands from central government, telling us what we can and can't _ government, telling us what we can and can't do — government, telling us what we can and can't do in our lives. i know that— and can't do in our lives. i know that i_ and can't do in our lives. i know that i will— and can't do in our lives. i know that i will enjoy a big mac burger and i_ that i will enjoy a big mac burger and i know— that i will enjoy a big mac burger and i know it is not particularly healthy — and i know it is not particularly healthy for me but i won't do it too often _ healthy for me but i won't do it too often we — healthy for me but i won't do it too often. we need to put this in perspective, letting the government should _ perspective, letting the government

should be _ perspective, letting the government should be manning us the whole time and i should be manning us the whole time and i think— should be manning us the whole time and i think that jamie oliver should focus _ and i think that jamie oliver should focus on _ and i think that jamie oliver should focus on the quality of the food in his own _ focus on the quality of the food in his own restaurants.— focus on the quality of the food in his own restaurants. thank you both very much- — his own restaurants. thank you both very much- one _ his own restaurants. thank you both very much. one of— his own restaurants. thank you both very much. one of the _ his own restaurants. thank you both very much. one of the things - his own restaurants. thank you both very much. one of the things i - his own restaurants. thank you both very much. one of the things i like l very much. one of the things i like about doing the paper reviews as you can sort of do mix and match and i think my favourite mix—and—match tonight is the photo ofjamie oliver with the eton mess and the union jack and brother and then the quote on the interview with the hairy bikers on the i, who said, it was all fun and games, until we were morbidly obese. we will be back with nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and our political commentator jo phillips, join us tomorrow night for that, and coming up next, some weather, bit of sport, possibly, and thenit weather, bit of sport, possibly, and then it will be the midnight hour. from all of us here, good night.

friday brought outbreaks of rain for many of us, some of the gardens needed it, mind you. there was also some blue sky and sunshine, this was the scene for a weather watcher in worcestershire during the afternoon. as we look ahead to the weekend, we keep a mixed bag, some dry weather, some wet weather, but high pressure close by on saturday so that will give a decent amount of dry weather, especially across england and wales where they will be spells of sunshine and a small chance of shower. the rain was splashing to western scotland in the afternoon, northern and eastern parts of scotland will see showers but will also hold onto brightness, temperatures up to 17 degrees in aberdeen and further south, highs of 21 in london. saturday night, we are between a warm front and a cold front, we call this a warmer sector,

and that often brings a lot mist an and that often brings a lot mist an and low cloud and that will be the case, i think, and low cloud and that will be the case, ithink, on and low cloud and that will be the case, i think, on sunday morning. in that war sector, we will have some slightly warmer air so temperatures will be little bit higher on sunday, this is the detail for sunday, will be little bit higher on sunday, this is the detailfor sunday, a lot mist and murky cloud, heavier rain pushing into north—west scotland, may be northern ireland, best of the sunshine in the east where we will see higher temperatures, 2223 degrees. it looks like it will cool down as we head into monday, quite a complex weather picture for monday, some frontal systems pushing down from the north—west, this one trying to work up from the south so that could introduce showers in the south—east. elsewhere, hefty, perhaps sundry downpours, and in between those downpours, they will between those downpours, they will be some spells of sunshine. to move

into tuesday, these various weather fronts dance around the uk, they may change positions, compared with this forecast, as we get closer to that time, it is harder to be precise about the details at this stage but on tuesday i think we have a fighting chance of dry weather, spells of sunshine, still with a scattering of showers. as we move into wednesday, looks like we will see a frontal system approaching from the west, this one moving across some parts of the uk, bringing outbreaks of rain, heavy burst likely across parts of northern england, northern ireland. not so much rain further south, spells of sunshine in between the showers, temperatures in the range of 13 to 18 degrees. towards the end of the week, it looks as if high pressure will start to take a bit more control of our weather, drifting up from the south. the big question is aboutjust how far north of that area of high pressure gets, it may be that

frontal systems bring some rain into northern parts of the uk. as that area of high pressure wobbles its way northwards, it is likely to introduce something little warmer, and i think we are talking about a heatwave or anything like that but temperatures may be just climbing a little from the values we will see at the beginning of the week. so, as we look towards the end of next week and the following weekend, turning drier for many is that high pressure builds, little warmer as well but there is still the chance of some rain, especially up towards the north. goodbye for now.