hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejoe twyman, who is director of the polling organisation, deltapoll, and anna mikhailova, deputy political editor at the mail on sunday. tomorrow's front pages starting with and as you might expect, the majority of tomorrow's front pages are dominated by one story — the queen becoming the first british monarch to mark 70 years on the throne. the telegraph features her alongside other senior royals gathering

on buckingham palace balcony for the first of four days ofjubilee celebrations. the express shows how the queen was met with a roaring crowd — as tens of thousands of people flooded the mall, waving flags in the brilliant sunshine. the daily star pictures those same crowds looking to the skies, as red arrows, typhoons and spitfires, took part in the flypast over buckingham palace. but not everyone appreciated the display. the mirror splashes with the image of prince louis, who found the noise of the aircraft just a little overwhelming. the ft says world leaders including joe biden, emmanuel macron and pope francis have been sending their congratulations to the 96—year—old sovereign. the times reports that the queen will not attend tomorrow's national service of thanksgiving to mark her platinum jubilee, after experiencing �*discomfort�* during today's events. the guardian's also features a prominent picture of the buckingham palace balcony — but it leads with what it calls the nhs�*s failings over women's health so, let's begin.

the times is god the single shot of the queen, the beaming queen getting her party started and she did look joyful throughout the and it was great to see her there, considering the last few months, we have concerns about her health, pulling out of engagements. but this is such important engagement that she was able to get on the balcony to see the crowds. huge crowds that have gathered to see the fly past with the typhoons shaped in the 70 formation which was really a sight to see in the times, this is really one of those days, a historic centre

from pages where photojournalism really shines. as well as the from page, there's a wonderful wraparound and all those photos are really wonderful. it and all those photos are really wonderful-— and all those photos are really wonderful. . , . , ., , wonderful. it was a stringer to see if the crowds _ wonderful. it was a stringer to see if the crowds on _ wonderful. it was a stringer to see if the crowds on the _ wonderful. it was a stringer to see if the crowds on the daily - wonderful. it was a stringer to see if the crowds on the daily express| if the crowds on the daily express front page. in the queen explained that explained oh, how incredible! bills extraordinary to see, driving around the streets, the bunting, everyone doing street parties are you surprised by the level of public enthusiasm that we are seeing? coming out of locked down in covid—i9 and also the nice weather has really helped the enthusiasm of

the british people and as many as 100,000 are estimated to have turned up 100,000 are estimated to have turned up to the events today and various other events going on in the next three days. it is with pointing out consistently a public opinion polls, the queen remains extremely popular. as does the institution of the monarchy generally. 0n the run 20% of people, one in five actually want a republic and even then, they cannot agree on what type of format that would take. so, the idea of a constitutional monarchy is one that persists in this country and its popularity is tied very closely to that of the queen and consistently over decades. she has shown that despite some controversy, at time significant controversy from other members of herfamily, she has by and large been with the population, young and old, north and south. and

is a lot of enthusiasm for her majesty today. is a lot of enthusiasm for her majesty today-— will make this a it will be interesting to see if then, there is a reckoning, if you like if the public do not have the confidence that the queen has provided instructor question, do they want prince charles there in they want prince charles there in the polls? it is prince william was the polls? it is prince william was the preferred person, not that this is decided on but the public may think actually, why is it that charles is becoming the new head of state. what is it that he can bring to this that is a benefit to the country? ill be interesting to see if the commentators, journalists and

colonists that are pro-queen elizabeth but in the past have been very sniffy about prince charles, with the following to line for the state of the institution —— sick of the institution. there are many questions for the elite and the british public once queen elizabeth is no longer with us. we move onto the next stage, whatever that may be. let's have a look at the guardian. the family on the balcony. in the queen's grandchildren. louis did have a wonderful day. given the photographers something to smile about but these rare sightings of the queen, she's set up palazzo many occasions and she is going to miss the support service due on friday.

her appearances seem so special, so remarkable, given her age. absolutely and it focuses minds, the main event _ absolutely and it focuses minds, the main event was today, the fact that she is_ main event was today, the fact that she is not_ main event was today, the fact that she is not going to take part in the thanksgiving service tomorrow, it is disappointing but they announced it today— disappointing but they announced it today but_ disappointing but they announced it today but it's also not exactly surprising. she is 96 and so, at that_ surprising. she is 96 and so, at that age. — surprising. she is 96 and so, at that age, we have an engagement and busy day, _ that age, we have an engagement and busy day, it's completely normal for someone _ busy day, it's completely normal for someone to— busy day, it's completely normal for someone to not then go out and get the town— someone to not then go out and get the town of— someone to not then go out and get the town of the next day as well. no one is_ the town of the next day as well. no one is going — the town of the next day as well. no one is going to be massively surprised _ one is going to be massively surprised there and obviously, everyone — surprised there and obviously, everyone wishes her well and for this saturday, she's got the engagements that they'll still be there _ engagements that they'll still be there and on that balcony shot, wanting — there and on that balcony shot, wanting to really highlight is is absolutely adorable with his

grimacing in reaction to the fly past _ grimacing in reaction to the fly past and — grimacing in reaction to the fly past and pointing out the different planes _ past and pointing out the different planes to— past and pointing out the different planes to him is the flu “ as —— as they flew past. and seeing them _ —— as they flew past. and seeing them in — —— as they flew past. and seeing them in action, she would've remembered them from that time and you can _ remembered them from that time and you can see _ remembered them from that time and you can see from generations that she is— you can see from generations that she is the — you can see from generations that she is the link to history, the second — she is the link to history, the second world war of which there are so few_ second world war of which there are so few remaining veterans and it is so few remaining veterans and it is so important to keep that memory alive and _ so important to keep that memory alive and to pass it on, notjust a prince louis. _ alive and to pass it on, notjust a prince louis, but all of us. alive and to pass it on, not 'ust a prince louis, but all of us. looking at a closer— prince louis, but all of us. looking at a closer shot _ prince louis, but all of us. looking at a closer shot of _ prince louis, but all of us. looking at a closer shot of the _ prince louis, but all of us. looking at a closer shot of the queen - prince louis, but all of us. looking at a closer shot of the queen and i at a closer shot of the queen and prince louis on the mirror, while, what a racket, craig cranney is the mirror�*s front page. he was incredibly cute

today, wasn't he and his sister try today, wasn't he and his sister try to calm him down a bit in those moments of what probably does the monarchy a world of good in pr terms. —— great—granny. find monarchy a world of good in pr terms. -- great-granny. and that is what today — terms. -- great-granny. and that is what today was _ terms. -- great-granny. and that is what today was about. _ terms. -- great-granny. and that is what today was about. it _ terms. -- great-granny. and that is what today was about. it was - terms. -- great-granny. and that is what today was about. it was about | what today was about. it was about pr of things it certainly doesn't help, doesn't do any harm, i should say that of a picture of a four—year—old making cheap faces will frankly, i think i would look that up set of owes me to wear a sailors uniform at the age of four but you can't have everything. but beyond the pictures of the queen and two great—grandchildren, the balcony shot also implicitly or explicitly, provided an image of what the monarchy will look like increasingly

as it's a slimmed—down approach to focus on the quote, unquote working royals. and really, we have the big hitters in terms of opinion popularity out there today and also, accompanying prince charles. making it clear that this is the modern family that will be looking at in the years to come. when that does not include meghan and harry but does not include prince andrew as well who is missing because he has been diagnosed with covid—i9. perhaps conveniently. and interesting image but one that they will very much put across. this is the team that will be taking the country forward.— the team that will be taking the country forward. one more look at that picture- _ country forward. one more look at that picture. you _ country forward. one more look at

that picture. you will _ country forward. one more look at that picture. you will remember i country forward. one more look at l that picture. you will remember the other balcony shot of william and kate's wedding with the little bridesmaid putting her hands over her ears on the flat pass went over and it's really disturbingly loud sound for some of these children. but these are the moments which people remember and warm too. even if politically they are perhaps a bit opposed to the royals just a very interested they think it's a bit overdone, you can help to be charmed by these human spontaneous moments. it charmed by these human spontaneous moments. ., , , ., ., moments. it also brings a human element to _ moments. it also brings a human element to it _ moments. it also brings a human element to it and _ moments. it also brings a human element to it and you _ moments. it also brings a human element to it and you mentioned | element to it and you mentioned wiiiiam _ element to it and you mentioned william and kate waiting in charles and diane — william and kate waiting in charles and diane is waiting there is a famous — and diane is waiting there is a famous photo of acute bridesmaid putting _ famous photo of acute bridesmaid pulling the face. and this is a grand — pulling the face. and this is a grand tradition of pr but more royalists might put it, the sweet

side of— royalists might put it, the sweet side of the real family which we don't _ side of the real family which we don't often get to see. a side of the real family which we don't often get to see.- don't often get to see. a lot of children at _ don't often get to see. a lot of children at the _ don't often get to see. a lot of children at the window - don't often get to see. a lot of children at the window with . don't often get to see. a lot of. children at the window with peaks don't often get to see. a lot of- children at the window with peaks of being shushed in a couple of the girls from his play fighting and kate was trying to stop them. trying to control an army of very young children for public displays is not one that any mother would like to take on, i think. one that any mother would like to take on, ithink.— take on, ithink. know, and i was re take on, ithink. know, and i was pretty much _ take on, ithink. know, and i was pretty much the _ take on, ithink. know, and i was pretty much the only _ take on, ithink. know, and i was pretty much the only photo - take on, ithink. know, and i was pretty much the only photo that i pretty much the only photo that really _ pretty much the only photo that really came out of meghan that day and of— really came out of meghan that day and of course a lot of people will be and of course a lot of people will he very— and of course a lot of people will be very relieved because there's a huge _ be very relieved because there's a huge concern that harry and meghan flyin- huge concern that harry and meghan flying among the media circus, they would _ flying among the media circus, they would steal the limelight and everything with the plan today and i don't know— everything with the plan today and i don't know though happened but the queen, _ don't know though happened but the queen, her majesty would be pleased. meghan— queen, her majesty would be pleased. meghan and harry are very popular among whatever sections of the

country. is it a mistake to not have brought them out in full view but do you think is a balance of the trend the strike is the right one? it’s the strike is the right one? it's about the _ the strike is the right one? it�*s about the slimmed—down monarchy and that they're not a part of that, it is sensible for them to stay under the limelight and they are consistently pulling popular among younger people but very unpopular with order people. they do not have that cross age support at the other members of the royal family do have. as the country moves on, to see whether or not the popularity is maintained. but i think any parent that has had to wrangle that many people, that many young children and event, public or the rights would be grateful for anyone them to hush. event, public or the rights would be gratefulfor anyone them to hush. i think funny faces is the least of the worries for anyone who's ever been to the wedding. it the worries for anyone who's ever been to the wedding.— the worries for anyone who's ever been to the wedding. it adds to the

entertainment _ been to the wedding. it adds to the entertainment of _ been to the wedding. it adds to the entertainment of the _ been to the wedding. it adds to the entertainment of the nation. - been to the wedding. it adds to the entertainment of the nation. let i been to the wedding. it adds to the entertainment of the nation. let us move on away from all of this because this can be more of this in the coming days. the front—page story which is on the nhs failings women's health. this is an incredibly important story, isn't it?— story, isn't it? yes it is. the college _ story, isn't it? yes it is. the college of — story, isn't it? yes it is. the college of gynaecologists i story, isn't it? yes it is. the - college of gynaecologists raising concerns — college of gynaecologists raising concerns that the health system is institutionally gender biased against women and so, what they're saying _ against women and so, what they're saying is— against women and so, what they're saying is that too often when there is a benign — saying is that too often when there is a benign condition as defined by the nhs, — is a benign condition as defined by the nhs, which usually means noncancerous, so it takes some things— noncancerous, so it takes some things like — noncancerous, so it takes some things like not being treated with the same — things like not being treated with the same priority and women are told to -o the same priority and women are told to go see _ the same priority and women are told to go see your gynaecologist but a problem _ to go see your gynaecologist but a problem with that is, as everywhere, there _ problem with that is, as everywhere, there are _ problem with that is, as everywhere, there are huge waiting lists and

they're — there are huge waiting lists and they're pointing out that the waiting _ they're pointing out that the waiting list here are worse than in other— waiting list here are worse than in other bits — waiting list here are worse than in other bits of the health service and so, women — other bits of the health service and so, women are just not able to get seen _ so, women are just not able to get seen for— so, women are just not able to get seen for these conditions, many of which _ seen for these conditions, many of which may— seen for these conditions, many of which may not be cancerous but they are debilitating, they can be life shortening and of course, they can affect _ shortening and of course, they can affect. sadly, we have seen many... we are _ affect. sadly, we have seen many... we are getting a bit of crackling on your line, let mejust we are getting a bit of crackling on your line, let me just give out while we bring and show. the challenges of the nhs are huge, they are incredibly alarming and dangerous and this, this is a much deeper and longer term problem, isn't it? is deeper and longer term problem, isn't it? , ., ., deeper and longer term problem, isn't it? , . ., , , isn't it? is the fundamental issue that they're _ isn't it? is the fundamental issue that they're facing _ isn't it? is the fundamental issue that they're facing the _ isn't it? is the fundamental issue that they're facing the nhs, - isn't it? is the fundamental issue that they're facing the nhs, and | isn't it? is the fundamental issue l that they're facing the nhs, and as they require rightly say, this is a lot of interviews that are really

encountering issues as a result of the impact of covid—i9 in dealing with the pandemic and these kinds of conditions that are more like any other group, penalised through the institutions through the systems that are in place and that simply is not good enough. and reported, waiting lists increasing by 6%, half million people on waiting lists for these conditions and very poor situation and not possible because at least to some degree of institutional sexism, that is something that the nhs really has to deal with because these problems are simply not going away and so, needs to be addressed as soon as possible. moving to the ft. the story on oil lifting the effort to clear the oil price and the politics of energy has

been incredibly acutely felt globally by everyone. find been incredibly acutely felt globally by everyone. and while are havin: a globally by everyone. and while are having a nice _ globally by everyone. and while are having a nice the _ globally by everyone. and while are having a nice the reality _ globally by everyone. and while are having a nice the reality is - having a nice the reality is spiralling energy prices and a crisis — spiralling energy prices and a crisis crisis all across europe and the world — crisis crisis all across europe and the world and so, this is an attempt that is— the world and so, this is an attempt that is followed months of negotiations between saudi arabia and washington to try and do something about the oil price adjustments spiralling since russia's invasion of ukraine and the global— russia's invasion of ukraine and the global response to it and further inflationary pressure on everything else _ inflationary pressure on everything else so. _ inflationary pressure on everything else. so, overthe other countries they— else. so, overthe other countries they have — else. so, overthe other countries they have agreed to up production and therefore, lower and see if they'll— and therefore, lower and see if they'll have the effect of lowering prices _ they'll have the effect of lowering prices and they're doing it sooner than _ prices and they're doing it sooner than they— prices and they're doing it sooner than they were planning to but of course, _ than they were planning to but of course, none of this really fixes the problem of global energy security— the problem of global energy security and the fact that so many

countries — security and the fact that so many countries are frankly, overly dependent on oil from saudi arabia, from russia, from these parts of the world, _ from russia, from these parts of the world, it _ from russia, from these parts of the world, it may help a little bit, but it's not _ world, it may help a little bit, but it's not a — world, it may help a little bit, but it's not a solution, nothing that's going _ it's not a solution, nothing that's going to — it's not a solution, nothing that's going to give us a long—term way out of the _ going to give us a long—term way out of the crisis — going to give us a long—term way out of the crisis. set going to give us a long-term way out of the crisis-— of the crisis. set to visit the middle east _ of the crisis. set to visit the middle east within - of the crisis. set to visit the middle east within weeks i of the crisis. set to visit the - middle east within weeks probably did go and also, obviously ukraine has forced washington to shift its position on the question of saudi arabia. it’s position on the question of saudi arabia. 3 . . ,,. position on the question of saudi arabia. �*, . ,., .,, arabia. it's classic pragmatism international _ arabia. it's classic pragmatism international level _ arabia. it's classic pragmatism international level and - arabia. it's classic pragmatism international level and this - arabia. it's classic pragmatism international level and this is l arabia. it's classic pragmatism j international level and this is a bandage over a gaping wound in the fundamental problem is one of overreliance on fossil fuels from countries like saudi arabia and the reliance of the whole world having on this. the article talks about a 500% increase in the cost of oil

since the global pandemic illustrating the volatility of the market and they have some controls and fundamentally, it is a much bigger issue thanjust and fundamentally, it is a much bigger issue than just loosening supply or tightening the belt slightly. supply or tightening the belt sliuhtl . ,., ., supply or tightening the belt sliuhtl . ., , supply or tightening the belt sliuhtl. .,, , slightly. going to street parties this weekend? _ slightly. going to street parties this weekend? i'm _ slightly. going to street parties this weekend? i'm working, - slightly. going to street parties| this weekend? i'm working, i'm afraid. this weekend? i'm working, i'm afraid- joe? _ this weekend? i'm working, i'm afraid. joe? not _ this weekend? i'm working, i'm afraid. joe? not only _ this weekend? i'm working, i'm afraid. joe? not only make - this weekend? i'm working, i'm. afraid. joe? not only make going this weekend? i'm working, i'm - afraid. joe? not only make going to street afraidm not only make going to shea! parties, _ afraid. up- not only make going to street parties, but i'll be giving free homemade food. if you're in the area, it is going to be amazing. mar; area, it is going to be amazing. may be after work. _ area, it is going to be amazing. may be after work, thank you very much for both of you for staying up so late tonight with a lovely chat and thank you so much. good to see you. we will be back of course with the papers tomorrow night and sport is

coming up next. but for me and the team, good night. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news, where we start with cricket. and 17 wickets fell on the first day of the opening test between england and new zealand at lord's as both side suffered batting collapses. joe wilson was watching. at lord's, 0ld father time has overseen countless fresh starts. this new dawn made it to late afternoon. in the morning, james anderson — a0 next month — bowling to defy age, to dismiss young — new zealand's william. england's bowling and catching was excellent. jonny bairstow held everything, eventually. while you've seen anderson take wickets before — about 640 times — this is new. this is matthew potts. he made an instant impact on his debut, especially on the stumps, four wickets for him in total.

now, jack leach epitomised commitment, making a brave dive in the field. he was able to walk away but suffered symptoms of concussion, and he's been replaced in this match. new zealand's first innings ended like this — 132 all out. that bit was about as good as the new captain and the new coach would have dared to expect. but remember the context — months of disappointment for england, unprecedented upheaval, changes in every key role. so, now, could they bat? a yes here from zak crawley, who made a3. butjust when you were sitting comfortably, england's collapse. it included 0llie pope dismissed for seven... feathered through... ..joe root out for ii. 0h, got him! skipper ben stokes just made one. jonny bairstow gone for one, on the way to england finishing the day 116—7. matthew potts even had to bat and made nought. welcome to international

cricket, england—style, where nothing is certain. joe wilson, bbc news, at lord's. well, fast bowler matthew potts was the standout on a mixed day for england, with those four wickets on debut. and he admitted it's been great to feed off the experience ofjames anderson and stuart broad. to have chatter around ball and obviously their own plans so they have to go with butjust having this kind of guys around you to throw a few ideas across to keep you going and then you look around you got nearly 1200 test wickets around. pick the brains of them and it's been very beneficial for me in the trinity is as well to watch i think about the business and what they kind of look to do as batsmen. it's been very good to be able to pick the brains of them. american teenager coco gauff is through to her first grand slam final as she beat martina trevisan in straight sets at the french open. the 18—year—old took an hour and a half to dispatch of the italian in theirsemifinal 6—3, 6—1. afterwards, she told the paris crowd

that she hadn't been nervous, and walking off the court, she wrote, "peace. "end gun violence" on the camera. she'll take on iga swiatek in the final. she also had a dominant straight sets victory over daria kasatkina. the world number one tookjust 64 minutes to make her second french open final, having won it two years ago, sealing victory with an ace. that's her 34th straight victory. northern ireland were beaten 1—0 at home by greece in the nations league. in a game of few chances, the only goal was scored in the first half by tasos bakasettas. northern ireland are yet to win a nations league match and have been relegated to the competition's third tier. they're away to cyprus on sunday. meanwhile, the pick of thursday night's matches was in seville as spain took on portugal. the home side took the lead in the first half through alvaro morata. but late on in the second, portugal equalised. manchester city's cancelo with the cross and ricardo horta finishing it off.

south african sides will be joining european club rugby union's elite from next season. the stormers, bulls and sharks will play in the champions cup. they've been playing in the united rugby championship for a few seasons alongside irish, welsh and italian sides. the lions will play in the challenge cup. 0rganisers say their inclusion will bring "a new level of elite rugby". staying with rugby and manu tuilagi will miss england's tour of australia because of surgery on a knee problem. injuries have plagued the sale sharks centre. since the 2019 world cup final, he's only played six games for england. in a statement, sale said, "a summer of rest and a full preseason is the best course of action". two scottish football referees have become the first to come out publicly as gay. category one officials craig napier and lloyd wilson follow footballers josh cavallo and jake daniels in coming out. it is something that

i have obviously lived with for a long time. it has been a difficultjourney to get to this point. but over the last couple of years, it has become a lot easier. and i think that it is really important that people like me are willing to sit here and do this. i don't think this needs to be a news story, but i think, at the moment, it really does, because we need to see the climate change so that people do feel they can be their true self and live happily and comfortably in their own skin. and that needs to transcend into football. footballer zac emerson from the lgbtq team hotscots has given his reaction to this news. i do a lot of work within the lgbt community and as unfortunate as it is, more stories that are out there is more education to the public that may not to the wider public that may not

understand what the lgbt community actually is and why it's such a big thing for someone to come out and the more publicity that we get, the more we get up accepted and some may not feel comfortable being themselves and i know myself it took me many years to gain comfort my identity and actually come out and be me. and i'm still finding that out but the more that you are within a community that is excepting, it is easier to find your way is through things. for all the latest on the women's us open golf in north carolina, you can head to the bbc sport website. you'll get the latest scores and positions from the opening round and analysis to follow, that's bbc.co.uk/sport. but that's all your sport for now. hello. 0bviously, so many events taking place over thejubilee weekend and many of us are hoping for some fine weather. and, yes, there will be plenty of sunshine around but also some heavy showers lurking on the horizon. they will be very

hit—and—miss, though. now, the recent satellite picture showed the cloud which we had during the course of thursday into friday across the northwest of the uk, so some wet weather through the early hours, southwestern scotland, northern england, into wales too, but elsewhere across the country, there is actually a lot of dry weather to be had. 13 degrees at 8am in the south, 8 degrees expected in aberdeen. now, how about friday daytime, then? cloud and rain comes and goes, i think, in the northwest of the country, and then eventually most of that should fizzle out and give way to some sunny spells. however, to the south, across the midlands and wales, we could see showers brewing in the afternoon — again, very hit—and—miss. and our temperatures, 22 in london on friday, up to 20 degrees in the western isles of scotland, but for some of us, it'll be closer to the mid—teens,

particularly on the north sea coasts. and that's because of the fresh winds blowing off the north sea. and this is the forecast for friday night. so, friday night, many of us having dry weather, but through saturday, there is a change taking place to the south of us, a weather front here. high pressure in the north, so it's scotland, from saturday, that has the best of the weather — windless weather, clear blue skies, stunning conditions here. fine weather also stretching into the lakes and northern ireland, but in the south, there will be more cloud and a good chance of catching some showers, from southern wales, along the southern counties, maybe a little bit further north. and then, saturday night into sunday, there is a risk of thunderstorms across southern areas of the uk. they will be drifting in from the south. the forecast will keep changing. these are very notorious to forecast. the shape of these storms change, the areas they affect may change. but the point is that through the course of sunday morning, we think that area of thundery weather will be drifting further northwards. but even once it clears in the south, showers could return in the afternoon, so a very unpredictable day for southern parts on sunday.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm arunoday mukharji. the headlines: in front of a crowd of thousands, the queen takes the salute from the balcony of buckingham palace with members of the royal family, kick—starting four days of platinum jubilee celebrations. a spectacular military fly—past, as planes spell out "70", paying tribute to the queen's tenure. some travelled from all over the world. her majesty the queen has been faithfully serving us and the commonwealth for the last 70 years. fireworks and beacons light up the skies across the uk and in commonwealth capitals, as part of the tributes.

also in the programme: