with me are lizzy buchan, the deputy online political editor at the mirror and olivia utley — the assistant comment editor for the telegraph. hello to you both. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. .. the i leads with the news from the g7 summit in bavaria, and western leaders�* commitment to doing more to stand up to russia and china, amid fear of countries�* abandoning support for ukraine. the financial times also leads with g7 news, and the angle on the proposal to hurt the russian war chest with a price cap on crude exports. the front page of the metro reports on g7 leaders allegedly mocking russian president vladimir putin's macho image. the mail investigations unit has a story that britain has become the global capital of fraud, with losses rocketing to almost £3 billion a year. the guardian leads on prime minister borisjohnson telling other

g7 leaders not to give ground on ukraine. and "charles cash in bag probe" — the sun's front page says the charity watchdog will invesitgate the handing of 3 million euros in cash to prince charles by a qatari sheikh. clarence house says all the correct processes were followed. the telegraph reports that us presidentjoe biden opposes borisjohnson�*s plan to ease the cost of living by curbing green fuels. le bromance — the times says the prime minister hails improving relations with france as the two leaders come together on ukraine. so let's begin... welcome to the program. will start on the last story that i read the front page of, actually the times and the family photo, all the leaders of the g7 for that

get—together in bavaria. a new line from the times, pm in ukraine packed with macron. olivia, can you talk us through the new pact with macron is? is this anglo—french packed to mount a military search in ukraine and it's just a military search in ukraine and it'sjust a promise a military search in ukraine and it's just a promise that they are both going to commit much more military spending and more weapons to ukraine. it's an interesting development because mccollum and borisjohnson historically haven't got on very well, they've fallen out —— emmanuel macron for the players present fallen out over immigrants, brexit and their relationship. it's quite useful for both of them in many ways, both beset by problems at home in recent months. there are

quite a lot of british people who like to poke fun at the friends, it's quite useful to those leaders to be cultivating those disagreement. it seems that now they've decided to pull their socks up they've decided to pull their socks up and, understood this is the most important thing happening now and they have to work together particularly for emmanuel macron and is spent months if not duplicated and put in talking up the side etc. this is a big move for macron and borisjohnson together. this is a big move for macron and boris johnson together.— boris johnson together. lizzie, clearly you _ boris johnson together. lizzie, clearly you would _ boris johnson together. lizzie, clearly you would assume - boris johnson together. lizzie, clearly you would assume that | clearly you would assume that ukraine would be pleased by this country is coming together in support of ukraine. can you see any other benefits to this packed? i think improvement in relations between — think improvement in relations between france and the uk is obviously a positive on a number of levels _ obviously a positive on a number of levels it_ obviously a positive on a number of levels it is— obviously a positive on a number of levels. it is useful for ukraine because — levels. it is useful for ukraine because obviously france is a big player— because obviously france is a big player in— because obviously france is a big player in the european union. it's

quite _ player in the european union. it's quite interesting that the times picks— quite interesting that the times picks out— quite interesting that the times picks out the fact that boris johnson _ picks out the fact that boris johnson and macron in their new romance. — johnson and macron in their new romance, as they call it, didn't address— romance, as they call it, didn't address any of the other sticky issues — address any of the other sticky issues that are between them. things like the _ issues that are between them. things like the number of asylum—seekers crossing _ like the number of asylum—seekers crossing the channel in small boats, they didn't _ crossing the channel in small boats, they didn't talk about brexit, they didnt— they didn't talk about brexit, they didn't talk— they didn't talk about brexit, they didn't talk about fishing. while this is— didn't talk about fishing. while this is obviously a positive step forward — this is obviously a positive step forward and very keen to present it that way, _ forward and very keen to present it that way, they are still plenty of issues _ that way, they are still plenty of issues between the uk and france that are _ issues between the uk and france that are up — issues between the uk and france that are up for discussion.- that are up for discussion. okay. will move _ that are up for discussion. okay. will move to _ that are up for discussion. okay. will move to the _ that are up for discussion. okay. will move to the front _ that are up for discussion. okay. will move to the front page - that are up for discussion. okay. will move to the front page of i that are up for discussion. okay. | will move to the front page of the daily telegraph because it's a similar theme, this g7 international world leaders getting together. an interesting headline here, biden to block pms answer to food crisis. olivia, can you start by telling us what is borisjohnson, the pms

answer to the food crisis? titer? answer to the food crisis? very interesting- — answer to the food crisis? very interesting. what _ answer to the food crisis? very interesting. what boris - answer to the food crisis? - interesting. what borisjohnson would like to do is to re—purpose areas of the uk which currently are used for biofuel to be used to create more food. so to have more british farmers on british land creating more british food. lots of people i've spoken to some tory backbenchers about this, but plenty of farmers and ordinary people think this is a sensible solution to the food shortage crisis. we've seen from covid and the war in ukraine just how dependent britain is for food on various other countries. when our supply chains get disrupted by a war, a pandemic, etc, when our supply chains get disrupted bya war, a pandemic, etc, we when our supply chains get disrupted by a war, a pandemic, etc, we are in very serious trouble and the cost of living crisis gets worse and worse. one big answer that is more domestic food production, borisjohnson is keen to do this. that would involve

repurchasing some deals used for biofuels germany is interested in this as well it is key to support him. but as a telegraph is saying, president biden is planning to block it and go ahead and support all the g7 leaders. i am biden want to block it because of the net zero commitments but also he's worried about the impact on us farmers. obviously, britain needs to import some of his food from america an interesting example have net zero targets and the cost of living crisis at coming up against each other, similar things happening on the airlines was very interesting story and it will be fascinating to see it develops. find story and it will be fascinating to see it develops.— see it develops. and if our countries _ see it develops. and if our countries around - see it develops. and if our countries around the - see it develops. and if our| countries around the world see it develops. and if our i countries around the world to recession those kind of tensions will be more and more exposed. back to the times for that we are going to the times for that we are going to go inside the times because it's got a spread here, and battled

johnson to delay his cabinet reshuffle until autumn. what's going on here? �* , reshuffle until autumn. what's going on here? 3 , reshuffle until autumn. what's going on here? �* , , . ., reshuffle until autumn. what's going on here? �*, , . ., ., on here? there's been chatter about another potential _ on here? there's been chatter about another potential cabinet _ on here? there's been chatter about another potential cabinet reshuffle l another potential cabinet reshuffle for a little while now. the times is saying _ for a little while now. the times is saying that — for a little while now. the times is saying that basically the prime minister— saying that basically the prime minister is keen to delay this until autumn— minister is keen to delay this until autumn when he can basically shore up autumn when he can basically shore up his— autumn when he can basically shore up his position a bit better. in the wake _ up his position a bit better. in the wake of— up his position a bit better. in the wake of the — up his position a bit better. in the wake of the by elections and wake field on— wake of the by elections and wake field on friday with the conservatives lost weight failed in tiverton _ conservatives lost weight failed in tiverton to the democrats. the prime minister— tiverton to the democrats. the prime minister is _ tiverton to the democrats. the prime minister is in — tiverton to the democrats. the prime minister is in a difficult position, the results are pretty bad, he's only— the results are pretty bad, he's oniyjust — the results are pretty bad, he's onlyjust by the confidence vote and his mps— onlyjust by the confidence vote and his mps are already muttering about people _ his mps are already muttering about people sending letters again to the 1922 committee, people talking about his leadership. sol 1922 committee, people talking about his leadership. so i think the suggestion is that any kind of

reshuffle right now it might further destabilise his position. they are talking _ destabilise his position. they are talking about potentially pushing it towards _ talking about potentially pushing it towards the autumn, a bit more time towards the autumn, a bit more time to think— towards the autumn, a bit more time to think about it. he's also out of the uk for— to think about it. he's also out of the uk for a _ to think about it. he's also out of the uk fora bit to think about it. he's also out of the uk for a bit of a student, he's been _ the uk for a bit of a student, he's been to— the uk for a bit of a student, he's been to rwanda, is now in germany and he's _ been to rwanda, is now in germany and he's going to the nato summit in madrid _ and he's going to the nato summit in madrid he _ and he's going to the nato summit in madrid. he hasn't really had a lot of time _ madrid. he hasn't really had a lot of time to— madrid. he hasn't really had a lot of time to process the fallout of those _ of time to process the fallout of those by— of time to process the fallout of those by elections and take the temperature out what's going on at home _ temperature out what's going on at home i_ temperature out what's going on at home. i think that's pushing it forward, — home. i think that's pushing it forward, that seems to be the way they're _ forward, that seems to be the way they're looking because there isn't really— they're looking because there isn't really a _ they're looking because there isn't really a iot— they're looking because there isn't really a lot of time left until the summer— really a lot of time left until the summer recess begins injuly. yes, summer recess begins in july. yes, the box table _ summer recess begins in july. yes, the box table in _ summer recess begins in july. yes, the box table in the _ summer recess begins injuly. yes the box table in the middle of the story is, 36% of tories want him out. what do tory voters think is what they ask. given the choice, would you prefer that borisjohnson is still prime minister in a year's time or per someone else? about 51% went for borisjohnson, 36% say they went for boris johnson, 36% say they prefer someone else to bpm.-

prefer someone else to bpm. olivia, what do you — prefer someone else to bpm. olivia, what do you make _ prefer someone else to bpm. olivia, what do you make of _ prefer someone else to bpm. olivia, what do you make of that? - prefer someone else to bpm. olivia, what do you make of that? i - prefer someone else to bpm. olivia, what do you make of that? i was - what do you make of that? i was quite surprised at the figures were higher against borisjohnson. i higher against boris johnson. i think higher against borisjohnson. i think was most interesting about that story is a little bit further downward says that 33% would prefer keir starmer over borisjohnson, 28 keir starmer over boris johnson, 28 perfe keir starmer over borisjohnson, 28 perfe bar borisjohnson. keir starmer, given about how badly boris johnson is doing and how unpopular he is, keir starmer doesn't seem to be grabbing that traction by any stretch of the imagination. personally, borisjohnson's got himself into so much trouble recently it seems astonishing that 51% of people who vote conservative over the last election still do want him in power. the fact that they're not particularly interested in starmer, people say it's because he's boring but it is he boring because he doesn't have any new ideas? it feels as though neither of them are cutting through to voters, perhaps because neither seem to have any real clear plans or policy for

the pages trying to get through to the pages trying to get through to the next day. it feels like one of those times for the one of those times where you don't know or any other option comes out at the top of the pole with who do you want to be the pole with who do you want to be the next prime minister. it's not a good state for general british politics, notjust borisjohnson. fin politics, not 'ust boris johnson. on that politics, notjust borisjohnson. on that pole that you just mentioned, will go to the front page of the financial ties for the lizzie, if you could pick up with this, a similar thing, you could pick up with this, a similarthing, it's you could pick up with this, a similar thing, it's wallace rises up rise inventory popularity states. basically hypothetically looking at successors beyond borisjohnson and who's coming out on top. successors beyond boris johnson and who's coming out on top.— who's coming out on top. defence secretary ben _ who's coming out on top. defence secretary ben wallace _ who's coming out on top. defence secretary ben wallace is - who's coming out on top. defence secretary ben wallace is the - who's coming out on top. defence i secretary ben wallace is the person in frame _ secretary ben wallace is the person in frame in — secretary ben wallace is the person in frame in the story and he's been potting _ in frame in the story and he's been polling fairly well with conservative activists is, conservatives members were quite a lon- conservatives members were quite a long time _ conservatives members were quite a long time. this is the monthly cabinet — long time. this is the monthly cabinet tables that conservatives

home _ cabinet tables that conservatives home website runs with wallace has been taught for the last couple of months — been taught for the last couple of months. by quite some way he's really— months. by quite some way he's really risen — months. by quite some way he's really risen up the ranks since the war in— really risen up the ranks since the war in ukraine began, i think his handling— war in ukraine began, i think his handling of— war in ukraine began, i think his handling of the situation has been widely— handling of the situation has been widely agreed to of been good. he's done guite _ widely agreed to of been good. he's done quite well on the world stage, lots of— done quite well on the world stage, lots of conservative activists like where _ lots of conservative activists like where he's been handling it. it's quite interesting for borisjohnson because _ quite interesting for borisjohnson because when he was subjected to a no—confidence vote, one of the things— no—confidence vote, one of the things that lots of tory mps were staying _ things that lots of tory mps were staying around that time was they weren't— staying around that time was they weren't very happy with him but they 'ust weren't very happy with him but they just didn't _ weren't very happy with him but they just didn't know who else could replace — just didn't know who else could replace him. since rishi sunakjust took a _ replace him. since rishi sunakjust took a nosedive it is popularity around — took a nosedive it is popularity around his— took a nosedive it is popularity around his taxpayers, his wealth. and liz— around his taxpayers, his wealth. and liz truss has been quite high in the pole _ and liz truss has been quite high in the note but— and liz truss has been quite high in the pole but people don't seem to be quite sure _ the pole but people don't seem to be quite sure. it's interesting that

ben wallace has taken the position and being — ben wallace has taken the position and being talked about as somebody potentially in the frame to succeed boris _ potentially in the frame to succeed borisjohnson. it's important to remember— borisjohnson. it's important to remember that even though he's doing quite remember that even though he's doing guite wett— remember that even though he's doing quite well and as it doesn't seem like there's any particular agreement amongst conservative mps about who — agreement amongst conservative mps about who the successor to the pm shoutd _ about who the successor to the pm should be — about who the successor to the pm should be. ~ , ., ., , ., . should be. mps do go up a diuretic politically frequently. _ should be. mps do go up a diuretic politically frequently. will - should be. mps do go up a diuretic politically frequently. will go - should be. mps do go up a diuretic politically frequently. will go back| politically frequently. will go back to the front page of the daily telegraph, an interesting headline, family leave act dearly elevated. headline, thatcher would back new vote says sturgeon. livia, can you explain this for us?— vote says sturgeon. livia, can you explain this for us? sturgeon, she was coming _ explain this for us? sturgeon, she was coming out — explain this for us? sturgeon, she was coming out with _ explain this for us? sturgeon, she was coming out with these - explain this for us? sturgeon, she was coming out with these lines. l explain this for us? sturgeon, she i was coming out with these lines. our basis for saying this is is bold to reset my aunt margaret thatcher said that being in the uk should be about the consent of the people in their country. her implication is that the people of scotland don't want to be in the uk any more and they should be kept in the uk without their

consent. obviously, that's nonsense. yes margaret thatcher entries in may and most sensible people think that being in the uk should be a matter of consent. but there have been 27, i think poles they share polling support for scottish independence was of only three of them has scottish independence one. in fact, the numbers are very similar to what they were in 2016 when there was the last scottish defendant referendum. it's just nicola sturgeon coming out with a nice headline catching line. and her people will agree with her, obviously. but it doesn't really mean anything, the idea that thatcher would want scotland to be independent is obviously rubbish. it'sjust a question independent is obviously rubbish. it's just a question of consent and her misconstruing of what the people of scotland want, probably quite deliberately.— deliberately. lastly, the daily mirror.

deliberately. lastly, the daily mirror- we — deliberately. lastly, the daily mirror. we are _ deliberately. lastly, the daily mirror. we are running - deliberately. lastly, the daily mirror. we are running out i deliberately. lastly, the daily mirror. we are running out of deliberately. lastly, the daily - mirror. we are running out of time for the lizzie, in under a minute, which i know it's tough but it's a pretty grim story. true horror of nhs dentist crisis. one of the details here?— nhs dentist crisis. one of the details here? , , ., ., , details here? this is a really grim sto that details here? this is a really grim story that we _ details here? this is a really grim story that we are _ details here? this is a really grim story that we are running - details here? this is a really grim i story that we are running tomorrow about— story that we are running tomorrow about the _ story that we are running tomorrow about the shortages of nhs dentist and the _ about the shortages of nhs dentist and the difficulties patients are having — and the difficulties patients are having and getting appointments. this is— having and getting appointments. this is an — having and getting appointments. this is an example of a man used biiers _ this is an example of a man used biiers to— this is an example of a man used pliers to remove his own teeth and lots of— pliers to remove his own teeth and lots of examples of people performing diy dentistry on themselves because they can't get an appointment, which is grim and unsafe — appointment, which is grim and unsafe and definitely not something that should be recommended. the problem _ that should be recommended. the problem is — that should be recommended. the problem is is there has been this exodus— problem is is there has been this exodus of— problem is is there has been this exodus of nhs dentists from the pandemic and the number of appointments that are available and has fatten — appointments that are available and has fallen. i think the numbers we've — has fallen. i think the numbers we've got— has fallen. i think the numbers we've got our 3.5 million appointments a year and that's now fatten— appointments a year and that's now fatten to _ appointments a year and that's now fallen to 2.3 million. people are really— fallen to 2.3 million. people are

really struggling to get to the dentist— really struggling to get to the dentist and this isjust one of the part of— dentist and this isjust one of the part of the — dentist and this isjust one of the part of the wider picture of the ongoing — part of the wider picture of the ongoing follow—up from the covid pandemic — ongoing follow—up from the covid pandemic. we ongoing follow-up from the covid andemic. ~ , ., pandemic. we must leave it there. thank ou pandemic. we must leave it there. thank you very _ pandemic. we must leave it there. thank you very much. _ pandemic. we must leave it there. thank you very much. data - pandemic. we must leave it there. thank you very much. data showsl pandemic. we must leave it there. - thank you very much. data shows you, one of those stories that has been notable for a while and the statistics we've known about for a while it takes some particular detail like that you bring it home. thank you both very much for talking us through all the papers that we will be sitting on the front pages tomorrow morning. thank you. thank you. that's it for the papers tonight. coming up next it's the film review. goodbye for now. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news.

i'm jane hill.