hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me again, the political commentator polly mackenzie and david bond, the deputy political editor at the evening standard. just bring you up—to—date with the front pages at home, we've got a full set, even though it is a friday night, when everybody wants to get out of the office early! the times claims prince charles has called government plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda "appalling". that same claim also in the mail. it's after a high courtjudge ruled

that the first deportation flight can go ahead as planned next week. elsewhere, the guardian says the prime minister's new food strategy doesn't contain plans to tackle rising prices, obesity, childhood hunger or climate change — with the quote "missed opportunity". but the telegraph says the announcement on monday will include changes to planning laws to create more farms and increase production of fruit and veg. as well as the opportunity for poultry workers to be brought in from overseas on short—term contracts. meanwhile, the i claims borisjohnson faces a new plot from conservative rebels to remove him, with the paper reporting nadhim zahawi could be a replacement. a very different story involving the prince of wales in the sun, which claims a secret deal will see strictly come dancing come live from the buckingham palace ballroom later this year. and the daily star reports on britney spears�* wedding. should have been the happiest day of her life. she married fiancee sam asghari,

but the paper focuses on her former husband jason alexander, who was arrested after allegedly trying to gatecrash the ceremony. let's plunge straight in. david, do you want to kick us off this time with the times story about prince charles? . , ., , , charles? really really interesting sto . and charles? really really interesting story. and what _ charles? really really interesting story. and what a _ charles? really really interesting story. and what a contrast - charles? really really interesting story. and what a contrast this i charles? really really interesting story. and what a contrast this is| story. and what a contrast this is to the front pages, which were full of raw stories, last week, around the platinum jubilee celebrations, the platinum jubilee celebrations, the times and the mail are also reporting, claiming this is an exclusive tonight on their front pages, the prince of wales made private comments that he said that the government's rwanda immigration policy, the plan to send migrants to rwanda rather than try and settle them in the uk, was an appalling... he said the government's whole approach is appalling. these were private comments that were then being reported to the papers via

source, so we have to treat it perhaps with a little bit of caution, but nevertheless, clarence house is not denying that he opposes the policy, and i guess what this all raises, particular after last weekend... again, we are all thinking about this transition from the queen to prince charles in the years ahead, and we are seeing him step up and play much more important roles, standing in for the queen more and more often, is whether we are going to end up with the sort of king that many people had wondered that we would have, this idea that he might interfere in policy, that he might interfere in policy, that he might interfere in policy, that he might express a view. of course, he might express a view. of course, he is supposed to be politically neutral as the head of state, but he has expressed plenty of controversial and outspoken views in the past. and this willjust add to those on the right, we think that he is going be some kind of woke king,

and will try and meddle in policy. yeah, the quotes on this, polly, the prince of wales saying he disagreed and private, saying the government approach is appalling for some that quote appears on the front of the mail as well, which draws a contrast between his objections and apparently the acquiescence of the judge. apparently the acquiescence of the 'ud . e. ., , apparently the acquiescence of the “udue. ., , , apparently the acquiescence of the “udue. . , , , judge. the “udge has permitted this, thou:h judge. the 'udge has permitted this, thou:h it judge. the judge has permitted this, though it will — judge. the judge has permitted this, though it will be _ judge. the judge has permitted this, though it will be appealed, - judge. the judge has permitted this, though it will be appealed, we - though it will be appealed, we expect, — though it will be appealed, we expect, but we now think that the first of— expect, but we now think that the first of their attempts to move those — first of their attempts to move those wishing to claim asylum in the uk to— those wishing to claim asylum in the uk to rwanda, to claim asylum there instead, _ uk to rwanda, to claim asylum there instead, and — uk to rwanda, to claim asylum there instead, and it is tricky with this, because, — instead, and it is tricky with this, because, as _ instead, and it is tricky with this, because, as it happens, i agree with charles, _ because, as it happens, i agree with charles, i_ because, as it happens, i agree with charles, i think it is appalling and i don't know what the government is trying _ idon't know what the government is trying to— i don't know what the government is trying to do. — i don't know what the government is trying to do, but actually charles, who will_ trying to do, but actually charles, who will he — trying to do, but actually charles, who will be king, potentially sooner than we _ who will be king, potentially sooner than we might wish, given her

majesty's— than we might wish, given her majesty's ill health, his position is unique — majesty's ill health, his position is unique and he has to have a constitutionally independent rule almagro, he has to find a way to be neulral— almagro, he has to find a way to be neutral and — almagro, he has to find a way to be neutral and is essentially a counsellor to the government of the day -- _ counsellor to the government of the day —— independent role. it is not his call— day —— independent role. it is not his call with — day —— independent role. it is not his call with the government does. in the _ his call with the government does. in the end — his call with the government does. in the end they are voted in by a democratic— in the end they are voted in by a democratic system, and charles has made these blunders, i guess you might— made these blunders, i guess you might call— made these blunders, i guess you might call them, or has been outspoken throughout his life. there were so _ outspoken throughout his life. there were so often controversies, again, lots of— were so often controversies, again, lots of them — were so often controversies, again, lots of them on issues where i tend to agree _ lots of them on issues where i tend to agree with him, on the kind of house—building we do or around the importance — house—building we do or around the importance of nature, but i think it will he _ importance of nature, but i think it will he a _ importance of nature, but i think it will be a challenge, unlike the queen, — will be a challenge, unlike the queen, who spent almost all her adult _ queen, who spent almost all her adult life — queen, who spent almost all her adult life as the monarch, charles is now— adult life as the monarch, charles is now in— adult life as the monarch, charles is now in his — adult life as the monarch, charles is now in his 705 and still adult life as the monarch, charle5 is now in his 705 and still only the heir to _ is now in his 705 and still only the heir to the — is now in his 705 and still only the heir to the throne. i think that adaptation will be challenging and it is a _ adaptation will be challenging and it is a reminder that i am sure, for

those— it is a reminder that i am sure, for those in— it is a reminder that i am sure, for those in them around him that even private _ those in them around him that even private remark5 can so often become a public— private remark5 can so often become a public controversy so quickly —— him and — a public controversy so quickly —— him and those around him. it is public— him and those around him. it is public in— him and those around him. it is public in chile becau5e him and those around him. it is public in chile because he will be resenting — public in chile because he will be resenting the queen —— it has re5enting the queen —— it has probably— resenting the queen —— it has probably come to light because he will he _ probably come to light because he will be representing the queen, and it is a _ will be representing the queen, and it is a reminder that our asylum policy, — it is a reminder that our asylum policy, whether you like it or not, is often _ policy, whether you like it or not, is often part— policy, whether you like it or not, is often part of our dialogue with other— is often part of our dialogue with other countries. in the post praxair ra, the _ other countries. in the post praxair ra, the government has made a lot of wanting _ ra, the government has made a lot of wanting to _ ra, the government has made a lot of wanting to build relationship with commonwealth nation5, wanting to build relationship with commonwealth nations, but we saw the windrush— commonwealth nations, but we saw the windru5h scandal around commonwealth nations, but we saw the windrush scandal around caribbean migrants _ windrush scandal around caribbean migrants to the uk, being deported because _ migrants to the uk, being deported because of lack of paperwork, mistakes _ because of lack of paperwork, mistakes by the government, that came _ mistakes by the government, that came up— mistakes by the government, that came up a — mistakes by the government, that came up a light because of controversies around a commonwealth head of— controversies around a commonwealth head of government meeting, and again. _ head of government meeting, and again, going to that commonwealth heads _ again, going to that commonwealth heads of— again, going to that commonwealth heads of government meeting and then bein- heads of government meeting and then being exposed that you cannotjust play asylum policy for your to messick — play asylum policy for your to messick audience, it also very much

is appearance to the heads of other i5 appearance to the heads of other countries _ i5 appearance to the heads of other countries with whom we want to be allies— countries with whom we want to be allies -- _ countries with whom we want to be allies —— domestic audience. and if we are _ allies —— domestic audience. and if we are not— allies —— domestic audience. and if we are not seem to be treating people — we are not seem to be treating people with dignity and respect if they are — people with dignity and respect if they are travelling to our country, ithink— they are travelling to our country, i think that — they are travelling to our country, i think that does create diplomatic tensions— i think that does create diplomatic tensions that perhaps charles i5 i think that does create diplomatic tensions that perhaps charles is not the only— tensions that perhaps charles is not the only one who experiences. let's~~~ — the only one who experiences. let's... here is another subject, polly, that conceivably the prince might have strong opinions on, because he is a farmer himself, what is described by the ft as a snob by borisjohnson to the is described by the ft as a snob by boris johnson to the food is described by the ft as a snob by borisjohnson to the food review inquiry, which has been carried out by henry dimple be... —— a snub. dimple be... -- a snub. i think the different papers — dimple be... -- a snub. i think the different papers are _ dimple be... -- a snub. i think the different papers are reporting - dimple be... -- a snub. i think the different papers are reporting this| different papers are reporting this quite _ different papers are reporting this quite differently. it does look like the government is going to respond to the _ the government is going to respond to the food strategy while saying that they agree with a lot of the

analysis— that they agree with a lot of the analysis and many of their recommendations, stepping back from anything _ recommendations, stepping back from anything controversial to an old—school conservative base, and it is the _ old—school conservative base, and it is the abandonment of a lot of boris johnson's _ is the abandonment of a lot of boris johnson's most authentic, i think, politics. _ johnson's most authentic, i think, politics, around working with zach goldsmith — politics, around working with zach goldsmith on infirmity policy. his wife, _ goldsmith on infirmity policy. his wife, carriejohnson, goldsmith on infirmity policy. his wife, carrie johnson, former convene or of conservative net environmentalists, using our land policy— environmentalists, using our land policy pushed brexit to tackle climate — policy pushed brexit to tackle climate change, huge predictions from _ climate change, huge predictions from the — climate change, huge predictions from the private mr about trying to -et from the private mr about trying to get the _ from the private mr about trying to get the nation fit, change our diets -- from _ get the nation fit, change our diets -- from the — get the nation fit, change our diets —— from the prime minister. all of that is disappearing, a5 —— from the prime minister. all of that is disappearing, as the ft and guardian— that is disappearing, as the ft and guardian is— that is disappearing, as the ft and guardian is reporting. it is only the telegraph which is more optimistic for it is more farming,

which _ optimistic for it is more farming, which is — optimistic for it is more farming, which is probably in itself, which is a good — which is probably in itself, which is a good thing, but what kind of soil management are we going to use? what is _ 5oil management are we going to use? what is that— soil management are we going to use? what is that going to affect with climate — what is that going to affect with climate change? are we going to reduce _ climate change? are we going to reduce our— climate change? are we going to reduce our meat and dairy consumption of which have such a big climate _ consumption of which have such a big climate footprint? and i think the government's answer is, no, we cannot— government's answer is, no, we cannot be — government's answer is, no, we cannot be bothered with that. is on the detail in _ cannot be bothered with that. is on the detail in it, _ cannot be bothered with that. is on the detail in it, apparently their report's recommendations is on reducing a —— introducing a sugar tax... guaranteeing farms of —— farm subsidies and investing in the food sector. it is all admirable stuff, but effectively what they are saying, david, is that — the ft, at least — it is nice, but we cannot afford at the moment because of the cost—of—living crisis. and as polly said, the telegraph puts a spin on

it. the glass is half—full, there is lots of good stuff to come, and he is going to endorse on the key ideas in it. i is going to endorse on the key ideas in it. ~' ., ,., ., in it. i think there are some valid concerns in. _ in it. i think there are some valid concerns in, which _ in it. i think there are some valid concerns in, which you _ in it. i think there are some valid concerns in, which you have - in it. i think there are some valid concerns in, which you have to l concerns in, which you have to acknowledge. people are really feeling squeezed. food prices are really very high, partly exacerbated by the war in ukraine but also due to post pandemic supply chain crunches, rising bills and all the stuff we have talked about for months now, so the ideas you can impose or introduce a tax on food as well, which will push a people's prices, that is hard to see, but you have to see this policy and the broader context of what is happening with for chanson, and it is only days ago he faced a confidence vote. —— with borisjohnson. this policy, is all part of this attempt to reset

his government, to appeal to those conservative mps who have lost faith in him and want to see them get squarely back onto the kind of conservative policies that they want to see, and we will see it next week with the brexit bill to give ministers the power to override elements of the northern ireland protocol. we saw it the other day with the housing speech, yesterday the housing speech, the right to buy scheme, echoing margaret thatcher in the 1980s, so borisjohnson is having to act fast, brought these policies quickly, and some pricks are saying that the detail is not always there and that he has not set all these things through, but this food strategy —— some critics are saying. as polly is putting out earlier, a lot of this stuff, boris johnson is hugely in favour of not that long ago. it is

johnson is hugely in favour of not that long ago-— that long ago. it is curious. the guardian. _ that long ago. it is curious. the guardian, polly, _ that long ago. it is curious. the guardian, polly, says _ that long ago. it is curious. the guardian, polly, says that - that long ago. it is curious. the l guardian, polly, says that among that long ago. it is curious. the - guardian, polly, says that among the things they will not be as anything to tackle the impact of rising food prices on the cost—of—living crisis or to address calls for lower meat and dairy consumption, and then it goes on to say there is some tentative support for more fish farming which is very mentally controversial, along with the suggestion of increasing response ly sourced wild venison. the danger for the government is this may not feel like a future energy that addresses the average family struggling with the average family struggling with the cost of living crisis —— food strategy. the cost of living crisis -- food strate: . ,., , the cost of living crisis -- food strategy-— the cost of living crisis -- food strate: . ,., , ., , strategy. the venison feels a bit like when they _ strategy. the venison feels a bit like when they reopened - strategy. the venison feels a bit like when they reopened grouse| like when they reopened grouse shooting — like when they reopened grouse shooting and you thought, who are they talking to? why is this the priority? — they talking to? why is this the priority? i— they talking to? why is this the priority? i think we have to challenge this idea that it is... oh, _ challenge this idea that it is... 0h, they— challenge this idea that it is... oh, they cannot do it because of the 0h, they cannot do it because of the cost of— 0h, they cannot do it because of the cost of living crisis. some of these recommendations were about tackling food poverty and expanding high—quality preschool mills. that

looks _ high—quality preschool mills. that looks like — high—quality preschool mills. that looks like it is something the government is not going to take forward, — government is not going to take forward, but that is something that would _ forward, but that is something that would reduce the cost of living in the because some of these families are the because 5ome of these families are really— the because some of these families are really struggling, and the tax would _ are really struggling, and the tax would potentially be a tax on the worst _ would potentially be a tax on the worst foods, actually the gap in the nutritional— worst foods, actually the gap in the nutritional values between what poor families— nutritional values between what poor families eat and rich families eat is driving — families eat and rich families eat is driving health inequality, it is driving — is driving health inequality, it is driving this gap and healthy life expectancy between rich and poor, so saying. _ expectancy between rich and poor, so saying. it _ expectancy between rich and poor, so saying. it is— expectancy between rich and poor, so saying, it is somehow a good thing for our— saying, it is somehow a good thing for our poorest families to be eating — for our poorest families to be eating the worst food, it is a bit nuts— eating the worst food, it is a bit nuts to — eating the worst food, it is a bit nuts to me. _ eating the worst food, it is a bit nuts to me, and also, actually, but we saw with — nuts to me, and also, actually, but we saw with the sugar tax on fizzy we 5aw with the sugar tax on fizzy drink— we saw with the sugar tax on fizzy drink is— we saw with the sugar tax on fizzy drink is the — we saw with the sugar tax on fizzy drink is the vast majority of the impact, — drink is the vast majority of the impact, it— drink is the vast majority of the impact, it goes into reformulation, it is actually— impact, it goes into reformulation, it is actually the manufacturers change — it is actually the manufacturers change the recipe because they don't want to— change the recipe because they don't want to push up prices because people — want to push up prices because people are really price—sensitive, and if— people are really price—sensitive, and if you — people are really price—sensitive, and if you introduce it slowly and cautiously — and if you introduce it slowly and cautiously put the innovation in that was— cautiously put the innovation in that was recommended, you can

encourage — that was recommended, you can encourage and enable the reform relation _ encourage and enable the reform relation of food. people eating toxic— relation of food. people eating toxicjunk i5 relation of food. people eating toxicjunk is not the answer to the cost of— toxicjunk is not the answer to the cost of living crisis. it�*s toxicjunk is not the answer to the cost of living crisis.— cost of living crisis. it's a really aood cost of living crisis. it's a really good point- _ cost of living crisis. it's a really good point. let's— cost of living crisis. it's a really good point. let's move - cost of living crisis. it's a really good point. let's move on - cost of living crisis. it's a really good point. let's move on to l cost of living crisis. it's a really i good point. let's move on to the cost of living crisis. it's a really - good point. let's move on to the ft, polly, which is one of the controlling factors of this high inflation, in this case in the united states, but really making the point... they are run to the point of us petrol prices approaching $5 a gallon, according to the ft, which is a country where driving is almost as much an essential freedom as the right to vote for many americans. certainly for those who live in rural states where they need to drive long distances. you can imagine, this is going to become corrosive for the democrats's brand ahead of the midterm elections. enormously corrosive, and of course, again. _ enormously corrosive, and of course, again, america also has such different— again, america also has such different fuel standards to european

countries _ different fuel standards to european countries that you will get these bil countries that you will get these big suvs — countries that you will get these big suvs that are doing eight or nine miles to the gallon, so trying to run— nine miles to the gallon, so trying to run a _ nine miles to the gallon, so trying to run a car— nine miles to the gallon, so trying to run a car like that with prices like these — to run a car like that with prices like these will be truly extraordinary, and we know thatjoe biden— extraordinary, and we know thatjoe biden and _ extraordinary, and we know thatjoe biden and the democrats pushed through— biden and the democrats pushed through a huge stimulus package of billions _ through a huge stimulus package of billions of— through a huge stimulus package of billions of dollars to direct support— billions of dollars to direct support to families, and whether that is— support to families, and whether that is a — support to families, and whether that is a direct cause of inflation or whether— that is a direct cause of inflation or whether that is much, much more completed _ or whether that is much, much more completed with that, particular to do is _ completed with that, particular to do is fuel— completed with that, particular to do is fuel shortages and the post covid _ do is fuel shortages and the post covid unwinding, it does not matter, any political — covid unwinding, it does not matter, any political terms, because the republicans have a strong narrative that it _ republicans have a strong narrative that it is _ republicans have a strong narrative that it is all— republicans have a strong narrative that it is all the democrats vote for reckless spending and bad economic movement, and that will, i think. _ economic movement, and that will, i think. just _ economic movement, and that will, i think, just add extra difficulties for the — think, just add extra difficulties for the democrats when it comes to the midterms that they will face later— the midterms that they will face later in— the midterms that they will face later in the year.— the midterms that they will face later in the year.- i - the midterms that they will face later in the year.- i think| later in the year. david? i think what it tells — later in the year. david? i think what it tells you _ later in the year. david? i think what it tells you is _ later in the year. david? i think what it tells you is that - later in the year. david? i think

what it tells you is that it - later in the year. david? i think what it tells you is that it is - later in the year. david? i think what it tells you is that it is a i what it tells you is that it is a big global problem. us inflation has now hit a 20% of the we know that inflation in april in this country was 9% —— has now hit 8.6%. it is driven by the war in ukraine and those post pandemic supply chain problems, and it is quite interesting to see howjoe biden's coming under a lot of pressure as a democrat, and borisjohnson is coming under a lot of pressure to do more with the cost of living on the right here in the uk, so i think it is posing very, very difficult challenges, to policymakers all around the world, and how you deal with this, and at the moment, the answer seems to be for central banks to push up interest rates even higher. we will probably have a another rate rise here next week, which will put houses under even more pressure. it is which will put houses under even more pressure.— which will put houses under even more pressure. it is kind of hard to net our more pressure. it is kind of hard to get your hand _ had around, a rate rise every month,

because we have gone years and years and years without any at all? david, takes onto those likely consequences in all of this. this is the i. potentially really explosive bullet points or borisjohnson. potentially really explosive bullet points or boris johnson.— potentially really explosive bullet points or boris johnson. some really interestin: points or boris johnson. some really interesting detail— points or boris johnson. some really interesting detail in _ points or boris johnson. some really interesting detail in the _ points or boris johnson. some really interesting detail in the i, _ interesting detail in the i, tonight, the tory rebels, they misfired on monday, because although they got many more than expected to, they got many more than expected to, they got many more than expected to, they got 148, two voting is boris johnson in that confidence vote, the anticipation was it was going to be around 120, they did not dislodge him, and there is no mechanism at the moment people in westminster parent for to lead another vote. there's been talk of changing the rules so that may be borisjohnson would face another confidence vote within a year, because at the moment it has to be immunity from a challenge for 12 months, but what the reporting is that there might be

a bit of a loophole where you could get local conservative party chairs to actually express concern, they can hold a general meeting, and vote against the prime minister —— what the i is reporting. that is a bit of a loophole. he was threatened against theresa may by, of all people, jacob rees—mogg. it would be really interesting if that goes anywhere. the other is using detail in the story is talking of education secretary nadhim zahawi emerging as a unity candidate. one of the problems of the rebels has been there is no one is to coalesce around. jeremy hunt made his move on monday, but you get the feeling that not everyone is entirely convinced with him, but maybe in him, they have found someone both sides of the party could come around and gather around and take them into the next

election. ., ., , election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you _ election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make _ election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of _ election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of it? _ election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of it? it - election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of it? it is - election. intriguing thought. polly, what do you make of it? it is a - what do you make of it? it is a reminder— what do you make of it? it is a reminder that _ what do you make of it? it is a reminder that the _ what do you make of it? it is a| reminder that the conservative what do you make of it? it is a - reminder that the conservative party is now _ reminder that the conservative party is now... borisjohnson has to focus 'ust is now... borisjohnson has to focus just on— is now... borisjohnson has to focus just on them — is now... borisjohnson has to focus just on them andy moore boring tedious — just on them andy moore boring tedious policy delivery... —— the more _ tedious policy delivery... —— the more boringafter his government have been one _ more boringafter his government have been one to _ more boringafter his government have been one to get back to since the end of— been one to get back to since the end of the — been one to get back to since the end of the pandemicjust once again goes on _ end of the pandemicjust once again goes on the back burner. instead of pushing _ goes on the back burner. instead of pushing forward with all policies, they are — pushing forward with all policies, they are looking for new ones, looking — they are looking for new ones, looking for new bits of red meat, whether it — looking for new bits of red meat, whether it is about the right to buy , because _ whether it is about the right to buy , because in the end, number10 and borisjohnson have to , because in the end, number10 and boris johnson have to just think about— boris johnson have to just think about surviving day by day, week by week _ about surviving day by day, week by week they— about surviving day by day, week by week. they cannot think about next year or— week. they cannot think about next year or a _ week. they cannot think about next year or a five—year plan, because they— year or a five—year plan, because they have — year or a five—year plan, because they have no idea if they are going to be _ they have no idea if they are going to be there, and for me, it is so devastating, frankly, what brexit has done — devastating, frankly, what brexit has done to us, because it is so

complicated and so controversial and it makes— complicated and so controversial and it makes everybody go a bit mad and a bit reactionary on every side of the argument, is that we have completely lost the ability to have decent. _ completely lost the ability to have decent, competent, long—lasting and boring— decent, competent, long—lasting and boring government. david cameron resigned _ boring government. david cameron resigned and then theresa may, who 'ust resigned and then theresa may, who just spent— resigned and then theresa may, who just spent her whole time having those _ just spent her whole time having those of— just spent her whole time having those of no confidence and not being able to _ those of no confidence and not being able to do— those of no confidence and not being able to do anything, and boris johnson, _ able to do anything, and boris johnson, who won an 80 seat majority, _ johnson, who won an 80 seat majority, is, barelya johnson, who won an 80 seat majority, is, barely a few years later, _ majority, is, barely a few years later, what _ majority, is, barely a few years later, what has he got to show for it? what— later, what has he got to show for it? what has he accomplished? of course _ it? what has he accomplished? of course it— it? what has he accomplished? of course it is— it? what has he accomplished? of course it is we the voters believe the citizens who suffer from not having — the citizens who suffer from not having what ijust really want, which — having what ijust really want, which is — having what ijust really want, which is a _ having what ijust really want, which is a boring, competent government. which is a boring, competent government-— which is a boring, competent government. which is a boring, competent covernment. �* , . ., government. let's and with a few stories, government. let's and with a few stories. the _ government. let's and with a few stories, the star, _ government. let's and with a few stories, the star, britney - government. let's and with a few stories, the star, britney spears, another unhappy twist with her unhappy media life. that another unhappy twist with her unhappy media life.— another unhappy twist with her unhappy media life. that is right. i am sliahtl unhappy media life. that is right. i am slightly out _ unhappy media life. that is right. i am slightly out of— unhappy media life. that is right. i am slightly out of her— unhappy media life. that is right. i am slightly out of her comfort - unhappy media life. that is right. i | am slightly out of her comfort zone with this story, but it is very sad.

she spent so much of her life splashing across the front pages of the tabloids for all sorts of reasons during her career, and this isjust reasons during her career, and this is just another example of the turmoil in her private life. she has been a poster child for the perils of celebrity and particularfemale child for the perils of celebrity and particular female celebrity, child for the perils of celebrity and particularfemale celebrity, i think, down the years. but i guess if there's a positive out of this latest story about her wedding being gay crashed by a former husband, it is that if you look back —— being gate crashed. you heard some really harrowing testimony about her in that court case in los angeles, and whatever happens now, at least i guess she is now free and she is now able to start a new life again. jailed because of that procedure, effectively all of her private life and what is her public life was

controlled by a trustee scheme. brief last word on charles and camilla's story for some would you watch strictly at the palace? i am not watch strictly at the palace? i am rrot allowed _ watch strictly at the palace? i am not allowed to _ watch strictly at the palace? i am not allowed to watch _ watch strictly at the palace? i am not allowed to watch it, - watch strictly at the palace? i am not allowed to watch it, because my husband _ not allowed to watch it, because my husband would not bear it! laughter thank ou husband would not bear it! laughter thank you both _ husband would not bear it! laughter thank you both very _ husband would not bear it! laughter thank you both very much. _ husband would not bear it! laughter thank you both very much. lovely - husband would not bear it! laughter thank you both very much. lovely to l thank you both very much. lovely to talk to you. there you go, book ending with the royals, and it is not even thejulie weekend! —— jubilee weekend. thank you from all of us. good night. good evening. we're going to start with cricket, because new zealand worked their way back into the first day of the second test against

england to finish play with the early advantage. following england's heroics at lord's last weekend, where england won only their second test in their last 17 matches, it was back to reality today as new zealand batted their way into a commanding position finishing the day on 381—4. our correspondentjoe wilson reports on the thrills and spills of day one at trent bridge. the second test for ben stokes's england. the captain invited new zealand to bat, and this happened — often. new zealand were missing their captain kane williamson and their top—ranked batter has covid, but they hit fours frequently and fluently — not quite working out as england had planned. ben stokes brought on ben stokes to bowl, will young gone for 47. two wickets before lunch, but follow the plot, what is that coming? another four. a beauty — devon conway in full flow, in fact. then a twist in england's direction, as stokes came back to dismiss henry nicholls and james anderson

got rid of conway for 46. and then, with daryl mitchell batting, joe root dropped this opportunity. and the captain stayed cool. mitchell continued his strong form from the first test, such power and precision with this shot. it appeared to land directly in a spectator�*s drink. and yeah, england's player made the official signal for "the ball has collided with the beer." cider, actually. this handshake meant that mitchell and tom blundell�*s partnership was significant. both batters past 50 as new zealand took their total past 300. after several drops, here was a chance the slip fielders just left. new zealand were excellent, but england helped them. joe wilson, bbc news. bryson dechambeau has become the latest major winner to turn his back on golf�*s pga tour and join the new saudi—funded liv golf invitational series. the 28—year—old american

won the 2020 us open and is in the prime of his career, rather than the start or end of it like many of the others. confirmation of de chambeau's involvement in the new series comes the day after the pga tour said it was suspending any members who joined the rival circuit. his first appearance will be in the second event of the £200 million series. formula one, and ferrari's charles leclerc clocked the quickest time in second practice for this weekend's azerbaijan grand prix. despite topping the standings, leclerc was far from happy with the car and was heard questioning the team about a sudden loss of power. sergio perez finished fastest in first practise while lewis hamilton struggled back in 12th. billy bingham, the most successful manager of northern ireland's football team, has died at the age of 90. bingham played in the 1958 world cup before leading northern ireland as their manager to the world cup in 1982, where they had a stunning win over spain, and they reached the world cup again in 1986.

he played for sunderland, luton and everton, who he also managed in the 1970s. paying tribute, the irish football association says, "billy holds a unique place in the football hearts of northern ireland." to tennis, and andy murray has sealed arguably his biggest win since undergoing two hip surgeries. he produced an excellent performance to beat world number five stefanos tsitsipas and reach the semi—finals of the stuttgart open. murray hasn't beaten a top—five ranked player since 2016. but his impressive start to the grass—court season continues he beat djokovic at the atp finals. but his impressive start to the grass—court season continues with a straight sets win over tsitsipas. he'll face australia's nick kygrios in the last four tomorrow.

stefanos plays well on all of the surfaces, but this surface for me works really nicely with my game and i'm able to use my strengths well on this court. and, yeah, i don't want to say that i was the smarter player, but i felt like my game on this surface matches up better. the british number three harriet dart�*s strong run at the nottingham open is over after she lost to american alison riske. dart was playing in a quarterfinal of a wta tour event for the first time in her career and made a great start by taking the first set. but riske, who is ranked 74 places higher than dart, took control in the second set then dominated the third to win 4—6, 6—2, 6—1 and reach the semifinal. also in action in nottingham today was britain's men's number two dan evans — he beat marc andrea huesle 6—4, 6—4 in his quarterfinal. he will face former world number eightjack sock of america for a place in sunday's final. wigan eased past salford in rugby league's super league with a 30—12 victory.

bevan french scored a hat—trick of tries to help move wigan warriors up to second place in the table, just two points behind leaders st helens. elsewhere, huddersfield giants beat leeds rhinos to win their fifth game in a row and are one point behind wigan. that is all from the bbc sport centre for now. hello again. we are going to see a mixture of sunshine and blustery showers this weekend, and once again most of the showers will be across northern ireland and scotland, some of them heavy, and longer expose a ring across northern scotland. very few if any showers further south and more sunshine. stronger winds on saturday, particularly windy and scotland. in the north, the winds could be touching gales force, and you will be cooler in scotland and northern ireland. in england,

22-22 . it will northern ireland. in england, 22—22 . it will not be as windy as we move into sunday. that is because the low pressure is moving away and it is going to be taking with the showers as well for some still left with a mix of scattered and lecture showers on sunday. as you move further south across the country, more sunshine around, and it should be dry once again. temperatures getting up to 21 or so in the southeast of england and around 15 in central scotland.

this is bbc news — i'm ben boulos — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. shocking conditions in the russian—occupied city of mariupol. officials warn of the risk of cholera and other infectious diseases — as dead bodies lie unburied. shocking conditions in the russian—occupied city of mariupol. officials warn of the risk of cholera and other infectious diseases — as dead bodies lie unburied. the us relaxes its rules on covid testing for air passengers — you won't have to present a negative result before you fly. after thursday's hearing into the deadly insurrection at the us capitol — president biden warns the threat to democracy still remains. and — in paris — an official report details a chain of failures by the authorities handling last month's champions league final.