hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and writerjemma forte and also the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. hello again. quick canter through the front pages. the anger of fans caught up in the chaos around liverpool's champions league final

makes the lead in the daily mirror. and an image of a tearful young liverpool fan dominates the front page of the metro. the express leads on a call for fines on patients who fail to turn up to gp appointments. the "no—shows" are said to be costing the nhs more than a million pounds a day. the death ofjockey lester piggott features in many papers, with a striking portrait on the front page of the guardian. and mr piggott again pictured, with the queen this time, on the daily mail, which says 12 million people are going tojoin platinum jubilee street parties. the sun splashes on another royal story, saying harry and meghan have renewed the lease on frogmore cottage and may use it for filming a documentary. dramatic images of the queen, projected on to stonehenge, in the times — which leads on a warning over power supplies due to the war in ukraine.

0k, ok, let's go. quite a few stories, nice and pc. we are going to start off with the mail, caroline. this is your story to begin with, 12 million are to share in a jubilee lunch. goodness me! it is not one lunch, is it! it is a number of lunches, but i just think it is remarkable. i was just think it is remarkable. i was just thinking about it this week. we have had so much division and total disunity and discontent with so many others, tribal, regional, political. covid brought out the best and worse and everyone, but it does seem to one person we all do instinctively get behind is her majesty the queen. did you see some flowers were vandalized last night outside chelsea flower show? totally vandalized, left in disastrous rags in ruins near the shell, but the

queen's plural statue was left intact, and it seems as the weekend revelers, they know not to mess with her majesty. ifind it remarkable. she has done something, to be able to say that 70 years later, quite magnificent. looking at the image that races magnificent. looking at the image that graces the _ magnificent. looking at the image that graces the front _ magnificent. looking at the image that graces the front of _ magnificent. looking at the image that graces the front of the - magnificent. looking at the image | that graces the front of the times, jemma, glorious! it that graces the front of the times, jemma, glorious!— jemma, glorious! it is, really strikinu. jemma, glorious! it is, really striking. stonehenge - jemma, glorious! it is, really striking. stonehenge without j jemma, glorious! it is, really- striking. stonehenge without any images _ striking. stonehenge without any images on his striking, and they have _ images on his striking, and they have projected various images of her rain and _ have projected various images of her rain and it_ have projected various images of her rain and it is— have projected various images of her rain and it is cool. the front of the times_ rain and it is cool. the front of the times - _ rain and it is cool. the front of the times — look at that! i wonder what _ the times — look at that! i wonder what she — the times — look at that! i wonder what she would make of it. in terms of an_ what she would make of it. in terms of an artistic— what she would make of it. in terms of an artistic endeavour, amazing. look_ of an artistic endeavour, amazing. look like — of an artistic endeavour, amazing. look like you are peering at it really closely there, caroline. the? really closely there, caroline. they are really clever _ really closely there, caroline. tie: are really clever projections. she

has her own avatar at stonehenge. but it is moving, isn't it? the only thing left standing — stonehenge and the queen. thing left standing - stonehenge and the queen. ,, , the queen. staying with the times, millions of people _ the queen. staying with the times, millions of people are _ the queen. staying with the times, millions of people are warned - the queen. staying with the times, millions of people are warned of. millions of people are warned of power cuts. must stress, this is a reasonable worst—case scenario, caroline. reasonable worst-case scenario, caroline. , , , caroline. yes, this is... something was auoin caroline. yes, this is... something was going to _ caroline. yes, this is... something was going to give _ caroline. yes, this is... something was going to give eventually, - caroline. yes, this is... something was going to give eventually, the l was going to give eventually, the high prices and the dependence we have been trying to withdraw from that dependence on russia, and the east, in terms of power. a worst—case scenario, a winter, if this lack of communication continues with russia, we may have to make contingency plans. we have been keeping the nuclear power station open longer than planned, so their plan b and c being written up, but, yes, it is not a good foresight, is it, the idea we may have to be

sitting curled up like of old? perhaps not a bad thing. thegi sitting curled up like of old? perhaps not a bad thing. they are talkin: perhaps not a bad thing. they are talking about _ perhaps not a bad thing. they are talking about rationing _ perhaps not a bad thing. they are talking about rationing and - perhaps not a bad thing. they are talking about rationing and all - talking about rationing and all sorts. what struck you about this story, jemma? the sorts. what struck you about this story. jemma?— sorts. what struck you about this story, jemma? sorts. what struck you about this sto , jemma? ., , , ., story, jemma? the main impetus for an one story, jemma? the main impetus for anyone has— story, jemma? the main impetus for anyone has to _ story, jemma? the main impetus for anyone has to be _ story, jemma? the main impetus for anyone has to be energy _ anyone has to be energy independence, and anyone has to be energy independence, an anyone has to be energy indeendence, an: ~' , ., independence, and unlike the rest of euroe, independence, and unlike the rest of europe. we — independence, and unlike the rest of europe. we do _ independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not— independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not get _ independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not get much - independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not get much of- independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not get much of our. europe, we do not get much of our a-s europe, we do not get much of our gas from russia, but we depend on the market — gas from russia, but we depend on the market. we don't want it to be a winter— the market. we don't want it to be a winter of discontent, but i want to be hearing — winter of discontent, but i want to be hearing the plants and make us independent of make us reliable on renewables and for a greener future, because _ renewables and for a greener future, because it _ renewables and for a greener future, because it makes sense in every way, so that— because it makes sense in every way, so that must— because it makes sense in every way, so that must not be forgotten. i am lad ou so that must not be forgotten. i am glad you mentioned _ so that must not be forgotten. t—h glad you mentioned independence, because there is one thing i learned from this particular article, this idea... although we don't get the energy directly from russia, we rely on inner connectors. i wonder if you

could take that forward for us, caroline? , , could take that forward for us, caroline?— caroline? this is basically, the fact that although our- caroline? this is basically, the fact that although our power. caroline? this is basically, the i fact that although our power does not go directly from russia the way the germanies does, nevertheless, it is like a hose being stepped on, it does mean there will be competition for power from other region of the world, like the far east and places in the bid list —— middle east. it means we will have to be in that market, fighting for those prices. at the moment, they are reaching astronomical proportions, unheard of. i think mr sunak is going to have to go back to do his treasure chest and see how he can help us if it continues in this direction. yeah, norway, the netherlands, belgium, going to be pulling onto their energy sources, the paper says. let's turn to the front page of the guardian. it seems the home office were trying desperately to office were trying desperately to hold onto report, i am not sure who

they were protecting, because for many people of colour, this comes as no surprise, jemma?- of colour, this comes as no surprise, jemma? that is it. doing the opposite _ surprise, jemma? that is it. doing the opposite of— surprise, jemma? that is it. doing the opposite of what _ surprise, jemma? that is it. doing the opposite of what they - surprise, jemma? that is it. doing the opposite of what they should l surprise, jemma? that is it. doing. the opposite of what they should be doing _ the opposite of what they should be doing. this is a 50 page analysis by an unnamed — doing. this is a 50 page analysis by an unnamed historian, describing the deep—rooted racism in the windrush scandal— deep—rooted racism in the windrush scandal taid — deep—rooted racism in the windrush scandal laid in effect between 1950 in 1981, _ scandal laid in effect between 1950 in 1981, every piece of legislation from _ in 1981, every piece of legislation from the — in 1981, every piece of legislation from the home office was designed to reduce _ from the home office was designed to reduce the _ from the home office was designed to reduce the number of people with black— reduce the number of people with black or— reduce the number of people with black or brown skin in this country, so absolutely horrific —— between 1950 _ so absolutely horrific —— between 1950 and — so absolutely horrific —— between 1950 and 1981. and diane abbott has been trying to get this report published, but this has been quashed. my feeling is, this is in the past, — quashed. my feeling is, this is in the past, it— quashed. my feeling is, this is in the past, it is still quite recent, but it— the past, it is still quite recent, but it is— the past, it is still quite recent, but it is any— the past, it is still quite recent, but it is any past, and what we should — but it is any past, and what we should be _ but it is any past, and what we should be learning —— doing is learning from our stakes — —— doing is learning from our stakes. what i was struck by, in a visit _ stakes. what i was struck by, in a visit to— stakes. what i was struck by, in a visit to berlin, they have this huge holocaust — visit to berlin, they have this huge holocaust memorial. it is enormous.

an ongoing _ holocaust memorial. it is enormous. an ongoing reminder of their awful mistakes _ an ongoing reminder of their awful mistakes from the past, and so obviously— mistakes from the past, and so obviously you don't want to ever do them _ obviously you don't want to ever do them ever— obviously you don't want to ever do them everagain, and obviously you don't want to ever do them ever again, and soy on the this report— them ever again, and soy on the this report should... i don't think it should — report should... i don't think it should be _ report should... i don't think it should be cost. we should be owning that terrible record and learning from _ that terrible record and learning from it — that terrible record and learning from it. . . that terrible record and learning from it. ., ., ., , from it. yeah, and the report does sa , it from it. yeah, and the report does say. it does _ from it. yeah, and the report does say, it does expose _ from it. yeah, and the report does say, it does expose the _ from it. yeah, and the report does. say, it does expose the experiences of black communities in everyday life in the uk, caroline. that is natural extension to this. sure. it is like a hinge. — natural extension to this. sure. it is like a hinge, something - natural extension to this. sure. it is like a hinge, something that i is like a hinge, something that starts quite narrow at the beginning. 15, 20 years later, those discrepancies in peoples and variances are wider. 0ne discrepancies in peoples and variances are wider. one of the great things this country prides itself on his not having history of blatant slavery that we have seen documented in the united states, but of course the more you learn, you realise just how many of these great

institutions and big plaques, particularly in the city of london, are founded on these their asymmetric histories on other people's labour, and when you think, thatis people's labour, and when you think, that is far away in the annals of time, it is not. we were very quick in this country to get a whole generation of people to help us with our postwar trade, our nhs, all our bodies that needed skills and a very hard—working people, very quick to pull them in then abandoned the idea we could then treat people with less than the right... it continues to be appalling. we have seen some more talk about that matter being too politcised, defunding the police in the states, too politcised, but you only need to think something like this it to think, of course the personal is the political stop with the irony is, the reason for the report, they wanted to

the irony is, the reason for the report, they wanted to educate civil servants as — report, they wanted to educate civil servants as to _ report, they wanted to educate civil servants as to why _ report, they wanted to educate civil servants as to why would _ report, they wanted to educate civil servants as to why would russia - servants as to why would russia happen. let's turn to the mirror. we are talking about what took place in paris —— why windrush happened. jemma. paris -- why windrush happened. jemma. , ., ,, , jemma. yes, i actually yesterday, the first thing _ jemma. yes, i actually yesterday, the first thing i _ jemma. yes, i actually yesterday, the first thing i saw _ jemma. yes, i actually yesterday, the first thing i saw about - jemma. yes, i actually yesterday, the first thing i saw about it - jemma. yes, i actually yesterday, the first thing i saw about it was l the first thing i saw about it was garv— the first thing i saw about it was gary lineker, finally enough saying, i gary lineker, finally enough saying, i cannot— gary lineker, finally enough saying, i cannot get— gary lineker, finally enough saying, i cannot get into the ground! and then looking at the horror of the scenes— then looking at the horror of the scenes of— then looking at the horror of the scenes of this exciting match everybody was anticipating, all these — everybody was anticipating, all these liverpool fans, have got their tickets. _ these liverpool fans, have got their tickets, have gone to paris, and you could _ tickets, have gone to paris, and you could see _ tickets, have gone to paris, and you could see them getting neighbour to bein- could see them getting neighbour to being crushed, many of them with their children, and on this front page. _ their children, and on this front page, there is a nine—year—old who ended up— page, there is a nine—year—old who ended up being tear gas —— near enough— ended up being tear gas —— near enoughto— ended up being tear gas —— near enough to being crushed. ijust think. — enough to being crushed. ijust think. you _ enough to being crushed. ijust think, you would be absolutely furious! — think, you would be absolutely furious! and then for uefa to come out and _ furious! and then for uefa to come out and be — furious! and then for uefa to come out and be blaming fans for, what, i don't _ out and be blaming fans for, what, i don't know. — out and be blaming fans for, what, i don't know, not having the right

tickets? — don't know, not having the right tickets? so there will be an inquiry, _ tickets? so there will be an inquiry, nadine dorries is calling for an— inquiry, nadine dorries is calling for an independent inquiry, but the police _ for an independent inquiry, but the police did _ for an independent inquiry, but the police did look heavy—handed for an independent inquiry, but the police did look heavy— handed and very. _ police did look heavy— handed and very. very— police did look heavy— handed and very, very aggressive. just police did look heavy-handed and very, very aggressive.— very, very aggressive. just going back to the _ very, very aggressive. just going back to the statement _ very, very aggressive. just going back to the statement from - back to the statement from yesterday, uefa said this was because the tickets were faked, because the tickets were faked, because of fans with fake tickets, caroline. . , , because of fans with fake tickets, caroline. ., ,, , ., , , caroline. perhaps statistically there is always _ caroline. perhaps statistically there is always a _ caroline. perhaps statistically there is always a number - caroline. perhaps statistically there is always a number of l caroline. perhaps statistically i there is always a number of fans with fake tickets. we read earlier on the back of the metro, one of the deliverable players own entourage was accused of having fake tickets, so he was able to say that was not the case —— the liverpool players. we saw the footage inside the grounds, there was an almighty chaos and a total lack of leadership when required. we and a total lack of leadership when reuuired. ~ ., ., ., ., required. we are going to end on the front of the — required. we are going to end on the front of the daily _ required. we are going to end on the front of the daily express, _ required. we are going to end on the front of the daily express, and - required. we are going to end on the front of the daily express, and this i front of the daily express, and this theory of as no—shows at gps

surgeries cost the nhs hundred 75,000,004 months — shocking figures, jemma. 75,000,004 months - shocking figures, jemma.— 75,000,004 months - shocking figures, jemma. in four months 175,000,004 months... many— in four months 175,000,004 months... manv gps— in four months 175,000,004 months... manv gps are _ in four months 175,000,004 months... many gps are burnt out. they are saving. _ many gps are burnt out. they are saving. you — many gps are burnt out. they are saying, you know like, we never want people _ saying, you know like, we never want people to _ saying, you know like, we never want people to be — saying, you know like, we never want people to be charged for using the nhs, _ people to be charged for using the nhs, perhaps you should be church for abusing — nhs, perhaps you should be church for abusing it. nhs, perhaps you should be church forabusing it. some quite prominent gps calling _ forabusing it. some quite prominent gps calling for people to be fined £10 -- _ gps calling for people to be fined £10 -- vou — gps calling for people to be fined £10 —— you should be charged. a lot of people _ £10 —— you should be charged. a lot of people saying, how would we make that happen logistically? it would be pretty impossible to implement. i do understand the thought and from behind _ do understand the thought and from behind it _ do understand the thought and from behind it. if! do understand the thought and from behind it. if i was gp exhausted, trving _ behind it. if i was gp exhausted, trying to— behind it. if i was gp exhausted, trying to cram in as many people as possible _ trying to cram in as many people as possible and 70 does not turn up, it is bad _ possible and 70 does not turn up, it is bad manners, it isjust rude. of

course, _ is bad manners, it isjust rude. of course, some— is bad manners, it isjust rude. of course, some people have got legitimate excuses, but not that many _ legitimate excuses, but not that many -- — legitimate excuses, but not that many —— somebody does not turn up. caroline, _ many —— somebody does not turn up. caroline, when — many —— somebody does not turn up. caroline, when you figure that so many people are struggling at those appointments in the first place, to actually not turn up? lise appointments in the first place, to actually not turn up?— appointments in the first place, to actually not turn up? use it or lose it! aside from _ actually not turn up? use it or lose it! aside from the _ actually not turn up? use it or lose it! aside from the olympics - actually not turn up? use it or lose| it! aside from the olympics opening ceremony— it! aside from the olympics opening ceremony back in 2012, the nhs is one of— ceremony back in 2012, the nhs is one of this — ceremony back in 2012, the nhs is one of this country's greatest achievements —— we saw it back in the _ achievements —— we saw it back in the you _ achievements —— we saw it back in the you hear— achievements —— we saw it back in the. you hear former people getting on the _ the. you hear former people getting on the phone and the cold air being triaged. _ on the phone and the cold air being triaged, because they are so hard to -et, triaged, because they are so hard to get, because gps are suppressed, it is appalling. i of people get the message, even with the threat, and tidy up— message, even with the threat, and tidy up their— message, even with the threat, and tidy up their ways.— tidy up their ways. going to quickly sweeten the _ tidy up their ways. going to quickly sweeten the guardian _ tidy up their ways. going to quickly sweeten the guardian cover -- - sweeten the guardian cover —— squeezing the guardian. racing

legend dies, that is the picture, lester piggott. legend dies, that is the picture, lester piggott-— legend dies, that is the picture, lester piggott. quite sad timing, a favourite of — lester piggott. quite sad timing, a favourite of the _ lester piggott. quite sad timing, a favourite of the queen, _ lester piggott. quite sad timing, a favourite of the queen, he - lester piggott. quite sad timing, a favourite of the queen, he won - lester piggott. quite sad timing, a favourite of the queen, he won 116 j favourite of the queen, he won 116 royal— favourite of the queen, he won 116 royal ascot and many other races aside _ royal ascot and many other races aside he — royal ascot and many other races aside. he was stripped of his obe at one point, _ aside. he was stripped of his obe at one point, a — aside. he was stripped of his obe at one point, a deep story. as somebody not into— one point, a deep story. as somebody not into horse racing, as a kid, he was the _ not into horse racing, as a kid, he was the jockey i knew, until frankie did tori came on, lester piggott. back— did tori came on, lester piggott. back in— did tori came on, lester piggott. back in the — did tori came on, lester piggott. back in the day was the rock and roll of sport, wasn't he, caroline? i think so. there are a few that come to mind, but because jockeys are so small, he is probably in our bones, asjemma said, for anybody of a certain age, but it did seem like he was around a long time, a sad day before the derby as well.—

before the derby as well. jemma forte, caroline _ before the derby as well. jemma forte, caroline frost, _ before the derby as well. jemma forte, caroline frost, thank- before the derby as well. jemma forte, caroline frost, thank you | forte, caroline frost, thank you very much indeed, and i do hope you have a cracking jubilee. thank you forjoining the papers team here on the bbc news channel. from myself and the said team, have a very good night. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and taking us through this week's releases as ever is mark kermode. hi, mark. hello. we have quite the week. we have top gun: maverick. i know that you've recently rewatched the original top gun. this is the sequel. we have the bobs burgers movie, and i confess, i had never heard of bob's burgers before the movie. and we have between two worlds, a drama starring juliette binoche.