hello, this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first, the headlines. as fighting intensifies in ukraine, officials warn their army is running out of ammunition as it engages in intense artillery battles with russian forces. hundreds of marches are taking place in the us to push for reform of gun laws in the wake of another spate of mass shootings. officials for prince charles have insisted that he is �*politically neutral�* after reports of controversial remarks about the government's asylum policy. police in brazil searching for a missing britishjournalist say they've found possible human remains in a river.

the government is expected to reject proposals to introduce a new �*salt and sugar tax' on processed food sold in england. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford, and joe twyman, who's the director of the polling organisation deltapoll. we will chat in a moment. the observer says borisjohnson�*s post—brexit food strategy is met with rural fury as farmers and environmentalists claim it as a disaster for the countryside. the sunday telegraph's headline — �*tories at war over calls to cut taxes�*

as the cost of living standards continues to rise. the sunday express tells prince charles to �*stay out of politics�* following a report he strongly criticised government plans to send some asylum—seekers to rwanda. royal officials insist the prince of wales �*remains politically neutral�*. the mail on sunday also focuses on the asylum policy, as the home secretary welcomes a high court ruling paving the way for the first flight to take people from the uk to rwanda on tuesday. campaigners say they will fight the policy at the court of appeal on monday. the sunday people covers a defiant message from british volunteers fighting in the war in ukraine, as two britons were sentenced to death by an internationally unrecognised court which supports russia. and the sunday times pictures a student holding a sign calling for stricter gun laws

in the united states, as thousands of protesters march in cities across america. there we have it. that was a quick look through those front pages. lucy and joe, lovely to see you. joe, you can kick us off this time with the front page of the mail on sunday, and we won�*t be backing down, on rwanda. sunday, and we won't be backing down, on rwanda.— sunday, and we won't be backing down, on rwanda. that's right, and that's linked — down, on rwanda. that's right, and that's linked to _ down, on rwanda. that's right, and that's linked to the _ down, on rwanda. that's right, and that's linked to the reported - that�*s linked to the reported comments made by prince charles, that he was very much a critic of the government�*s flagship plans to send illegal immigrants to rwanda. this is a policy that has divided public opinion almost straight down the middle, with slightly more people posing it than supporting it —— opposing it. it�*s become the government more generally. they�*ve been happy to go into battles with

people like the high court over this, and now, the latest person in their sites is prince charles, and what a difference a week makes. it was only last week this time when we were talking so much about the popularity of the monarchy and helplessly that corresponds with the popularity of the queen. and this is an indication of how we may be heading for a new era of the relationship between the monarch and the government, because prince charles has not been slow to come forward in some areas before, and the question is once the queen does pass on and prince charles becomes king, what role will he have? how far will he intervene in political debates? no less than four cabinet ministers have been sourced... sorry, have been mentioned as a source is tonight as effectively

telling him to be quiet. it will be interesting to see longer—term what he —— whether he heed the advice or he -- whether he heed the advice or not. . , , ., ., ., ., ~ not. there has been a lot of talk about an updated _ not. there has been a lot of talk about an updated monarchy. - not. there has been a lot of talk- about an updated monarchy. maybe this is the way it will go. well. about an updated monarchy. maybe this is the way it will go.— this is the way it will go. well, it ma ve this is the way it will go. well, it may very inaudible _ may very inaudible we _ may very inaudible we seem to have lost you for a moment. we�*ll try and get you back up moment. we�*ll try and get you back up again. joe, i wonder if you could take us to the sunday telegraph. the story is, agency staff may be used to break marxist union strikes. we have trade unions flexing their muscles over the next two weeks in the area of transport with the imt, balancing its members over strike action. three days within the same week in two weeks. massive

destruction the country. it�*s not just drivers, is also many rail markers. that could bring transport to a halt —— real workers. the government wants to deal with that in various different ways, and one way is suggested in the paper tonight. they�*re going to look at a law introduced by labour government that said agency workers could not be brought in to replace striking workers. the government originally in 2015 under david cameron looked to replace this. it hasn�*t happened yet. it�*ll be interesting to see whether it can be introduced and if it can be before the strikes this time. i very much doubt it can for these set of strikes, but a summer of discontent is to happen, then this will be something the government is keen to introduce to

prevent that happening as far as possible. 0ther prevent that happening as far as possible. other measures include rules making a minimum number of two workers available in various other measures. —— tube workers. but if unions are more committed to action, then this could be a number of difficult months ahead for the government. we have not had industrial action... they haven�*t gone on strike for 35 years, so we really have industrial action of the scale for many decades. it will be interesting to see how the government responds and how the public reacts. government responds and how the public ream-— public reacts. lucy, i think you're back with us. _ public reacts. lucy, i think you're back with us. the _ public reacts. lucy, i think you're back with us. the story _ public reacts. lucy, i think you're back with us. the story we're - back with us. the story we�*re discussing his agency staff being brought into break marxist union strikes i�*m sure we�*ve heard that as

well with the whole saga the blue that was where the bosses of p endo, ferries, because they got rid of stack that was the moment where theyi stack that was the moment where they thou . ht stack that was the moment where they thought maybe — stack that was the moment where they thought maybe unions were a good thing _ thought maybe unions were a good thing because they can't have company— thing because they can't have company bosses treating their employees so shortly. there was maybe _ employees so shortly. there was maybe a — employees so shortly. there was maybe a bit of everything of how union— maybe a bit of everything of how union being fed the line that the idea to — union being fed the line that the idea to say that the house of the union _ idea to say that the house of the union should be curtailed? so it will be _ union should be curtailed? so it will be interesting to see. it will be interesting to see whether that

boosts _ be interesting to see whether that boosts the support for unions or the opposilc _ boosts the support for unions or the opposite. gk, boosts the support for unions or the o- osite. ., ., opposite. ok, the front page of the sunday times- _ borisjohnson on the front page of this paper. saying he will be going back on his green agenda. who�*s happy and is not? weill. be going back on his green agenda. who's happy and is not?— who's happy and is not? well, the farmina who's happy and is not? well, the farming industry _ who's happy and is not? well, the farming industry and _ who's happy and is not? well, the farming industry and agricultural l farming industry and agricultural workers generally are not happy. the report talks about the fact that £800 million was earmarked for re—wilding agricultural land, in other words letting it grow. but it appears that is now going to be cut, and one of the reasons is the supply of food needs to be concentrated on the wider situation. this is part of the wider situation. this is part of the national food strategy set to be announced this week, and it�*s not proving popular with many people, including those in rural areas.

there�*s a lot going on here. there�*s the brexit element that... aspects to the story, the fact that many people working in these communities saw brexit as an opportunity to move away from the common agricultural policy that the european union had operated for so long. and a chance to move to something new and something that could really benefit from farmers. in many ways, we�*ve seen that those who are hopeful about opportunities for brexit have in some occasions been disappointed so far. this appears to be another incident of this. can similarly use the northern ireland protocol. more widely, there are no questions about the whole government�*s environmental agenda in the aftermath of cop26, which was such an important moment for the government generally and

borisjohnson for the government generally and boris johnson specifically. for the government generally and borisjohnson specifically. we�*re now seeing a move to some would say placate those opponents of the detailed i measures. i�*m placate those opponents of the detailed i measures.— placate those opponents of the detailed i measures. i'm going to move on to _ detailed i measures. i'm going to move on to the _ detailed i measures. i'm going to move on to the second _ detailed i measures. i'm going to move on to the second story - detailed i measures. i'm going to move on to the second story on l detailed i measures. i'm going to i move on to the second story on this front page. i�*d like to get thoughts from both of you in the time we�*ve got. the headline is, thousands of miles of kyiv, food is taken from millions, it seems to be taken everybody�*s food supply. millions, it seems to be taken everybody's food supply.- millions, it seems to be taken everybody's food supply. yes, this articular everybody's food supply. yes, this particular story — everybody's food supply. yes, this particular story is _ everybody's food supply. yes, this particular story is focusing - everybody's food supply. yes, this particular story is focusing on - everybody's food supply. yes, this particular story is focusing on the l particular story is focusing on the impact _ particular story is focusing on the impact on — particular story is focusing on the impact on the east of africa and what _ impact on the east of africa and what is — impact on the east of africa and what is being highlighted is that with the — what is being highlighted is that with the war taking place and green and sources of other foods like wheat — and sources of other foods like wheat and sunflower, not being able to be shipped from or transported

from _ to be shipped from or transported from ukraine, that there are actually— from ukraine, that there are actually places in the world that are suffering because they import so much _ are suffering because they import so much of— are suffering because they import so much of the greens and the oils from that part _ much of the greens and the oils from that part of— much of the greens and the oils from that part of the world. that is the story— that part of the world. that is the story on the front page of the sunday— story on the front page of the sunday times. there is another angle to this, _ sunday times. there is another angle to this, which is that poverty and famine _ to this, which is that poverty and famine have been prevalent in that part of— famine have been prevalent in that part of africa for quite some time. there _ part of africa for quite some time. there is_ part of africa for quite some time. there is a — part of africa for quite some time. there is a really chronic drought taking _ there is a really chronic drought taking place there at the moment, i will be _ taking place there at the moment, i will be the — taking place there at the moment, i will be the worst for 40 years, and also the _ will be the worst for 40 years, and also the region still mired in domestic— also the region still mired in domestic conflict —— probably the worst _ domestic conflict —— probably the worst. wars between other countries that has— worst. wars between other countries that has affected how to approach —— agricultural— that has affected how to approach —— agricultural output. people in kenya have said. _ agricultural output. people in kenya have said, if you didn't import such cheap— have said, if you didn't import such cheap grain — have said, if you didn't import such cheap grain from other countries, we can supply— cheap grain from other countries, we can supply quite a lot of our grain

internally— can supply quite a lot of our grain internally if— can supply quite a lot of our grain internally if you would allow us to use the _ internally if you would allow us to use the fertiliser that we produce here in_ use the fertiliser that we produce here in kenya as opposed to shipping and from _ here in kenya as opposed to shipping and from russia and places like china — and from russia and places like china we — and from russia and places like china. we as the eastern african nations— china. we as the eastern african nations could start to become self—sufficient in creating our own food _ self—sufficient in creating our own food so. — self—sufficient in creating our own food. so, whilst this is a story that— food. so, whilst this is a story that is— food. so, whilst this is a story that is being amplified at the moment because of the crisis in ukraine — moment because of the crisis in ukraine and russia, let's be in no doubt _ ukraine and russia, let's be in no doubt that— ukraine and russia, let's be in no doubt that this is a situation that has been — doubt that this is a situation that has been difficult for people on the ground _ has been difficult for people on the ground before the conflict took place — ground before the conflict took place. when the conflict ends, countries _ place. when the conflict ends, countries in africa will still have to think— countries in africa will still have to think about how they produce food so that— to think about how they produce food so that all— to think about how they produce food so that all of their population gets fed. , . ., , so that all of their population gets fed. , , ., fed. very quickly. i suppose one ruestion fed. very quickly. i suppose one question is _ fed. very quickly. i suppose one question is self-sufficiency, - fed. very quickly. i suppose one question is self-sufficiency, but| question is self—sufficiency, but also growing more indigenous crops. that�*s right, but lucy�*s absolutely right. this emphasises the complex

international nature of food supply and food demand. indigenous crops may be one answer, but with a growing population and all of these countries, the demand for food rises. and with increased difficulties caused by climate change, this is a situation that potentially is not going to get any better anytime soon. while individual events such as the invasion of ukraine do have a negative impact, lucy is absolutely right that this is a situation that the whole world has to address in the whole world has to address in the medium to long—term, notjust the medium to long—term, notjust the short term. 0k. we�*re going to end on a higher note, excuse the pun! we have a picture here of a little girl, seven years old, her name is amelia. two —— to explain the picture, listen to this

suffering. she seems let it go -- c i think ithink any i think any parent will recognise let it go. very quickly, tell me the story. let it go. very quickly, tell me the sto . ,, h , let it go. very quickly, tell me the sto . ,, �*, , , story. she's been singing in the stadium. when _ story. she's been singing in the stadium. when you _ story. she's been singing in the stadium. when you said - story. she's been singing in the stadium. when you said we - story. she's been singing in the l stadium. when you said we were story. she's been singing in the - stadium. when you said we were going to hit a _ stadium. when you said we were going to hit a high— stadium. when you said we were going to hit a high note, i thought you were _ to hit a high note, i thought you were going to askjoe to sing that song. _ were going to askjoe to sing that song, which would be fantastic. we have song, which would be fantastic. have time song, which would be fantastic. - have time yet. song, which would be fantastic. we have time yet. exactly! _ song, which would be fantastic. we have time yet. exactly! should - song, which would be fantastic. we have time yet. exactly! should i - have time yet. exactly! should i stop talking _ have time yet. exactly! should i stop talking now? _ have time yet. exactly! should i stop talking now? joe _ have time yet. exactly! should i stop talking now? joe is - have time yet. exactly! should i | stop talking now? joe is shaking have time yet. exactly! should i - stop talking now? joe is shaking his head! it's stop talking now? joe is shaking his head! it's a — stop talking now? joe is shaking his head! it's a lovely _ stop talking now? joe is shaking his head! it's a lovely story. _ stop talking now? joe is shaking his head! it's a lovely story. she - stop talking now? joe is shaking his head! it's a lovely story. she was i head! it�*s a lovely story. she was seven years old, and a bomb shelter, and taken to poland to sing. find seven years old, and a bomb shelter, and taken to poland to sing.- and taken to poland to sing. and she sanr and taken to poland to sing. and she sana the and taken to poland to sing. and she sang the ukrainian _ and taken to poland to sing. and she sang the ukrainian national- and taken to poland to sing. and she sang the ukrainian national anthem, | sang the ukrainian national anthem, and it�*s a beautiful story.