hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are camilla turner, chief political correspondent at the telegraph and kate bevan, writer and broadcaster. welcome back to you both. tomorrow's from pages look like this, the telegraph's front page focuses on foreign secretary liz truss�*s bid to be the next conservative leader. they report she'll "cut taxes from day one". the times also mentions liz truss, but says home secretary priti patel will launch a leadership

bid tomorrow too. it says the pair will fight it out to be the candidate to take on rishi sunak. meanwhile, the mail claims sunak — the former chancellor — has been forced to deny links to the former number 10 adviser dominic cummings. the express concentrates on sunak�*s successor as chancellor, nadhim zahawi. they quote him as saying he's being "smeared over tax". the ft says senior conservative party figures are planning to thin out the field of leadership candidates rapidly, to stop the campaign becoming ugly. the guardian says the tory rivals as "scrambling to get enough supporters to stay in the contest; the mirror leads with something completely different — the crisis over ambulance crews being stuck outside a&es, while the daily star is all about the heatwave, claiming britain will be hotter than hawaii tomorrow. asi as i say, welcome back to both. we will start with the guardian's front

page that tory rivals are scrambling for support is because the all—important 1922 committee are all—important1922 committee are going to agree tomorrow exactly what is going to be needed by the candidates to go forward, aren't they? candidates to go forward, aren't the ? , . �* , candidates to go forward, aren't the ? , . �*, ~ . they? yes, that's right. much anticipated — they? yes, that's right. much anticipated meeting - they? yes, that's right. much anticipated meeting by - they? yes, that's right. much anticipated meeting by the i they? yes, that's right. much i anticipated meeting by the 1922 committee on monday which will essentially set out a timeline and the logistics of this leadership contest. at the moment, lots of speculation about how exactly this will play an particularly around the threshold, the number of supporters each candidate will need to actually go through and progress in the contest. some of the guardian are saying is they are hearing the number will be 25, meaning each candidate will need the names of 25 mps to support them. elsewhere, other peoples talking about a 10%, more like that mid—30s. either way this is all designed at speaking at the process. just under two weeks to get the whole thing done and dusted before summer recess. there simply

isn't the time for her with a long list of candidates and multiple rounds. it's all aimed at trying to get things as possible, whittle this down to ultimately the final two candidates that can then be put to the tory party members to decide on the tory party members to decide on the final one. the tory party members to decide on the final one-— the final one. putting this into context for — the final one. putting this into context for us, _ the final one. putting this into context for us, 25 _ the final one. putting this into context for us, 25 supportersl the final one. putting this into - context for us, 25 supporters might not seem like a lot i'm about to give and it compares to just eight needed back in 2019 for that leadership contest, it is going to be a high threshold for some of the candidates to meet, isn't it? it is. in the candidates to meet, isn't it? it is. in the field _ candidates to meet, isn't it? it is. m the field is — candidates to meet, isn't it? it is. in the field is getting _ candidates to meet, isn't it? it is. in the field is getting wider - in the field is getting wider and widen — in the field is getting wider and widen at — in the field is getting wider and wider. at the moment, the number of candidates _ wider. at the moment, the number of candidates suddenly declaring, we 'ust candidates suddenly declaring, we just had _ candidates suddenly declaring, we just had another declare him between the last_ just had another declare him between the last round of the papers. it is a hit _ the last round of the papers. it is a bit like last week, when resignation after the other. now it seems _ resignation after the other. now it seems as— resignation after the other. now it seems as if— resignation after the other. now it seems as if what it's one candidate after— seems as if what it's one candidate after another standing. so it makes sense _ after another standing. so it makes sense that — after another standing. so it makes sense that the committee wants to -et sense that the committee wants to get it— sense that the committee wants to get it within bounds, the logistics sorted _ get it within bounds, the logistics sorted so — get it within bounds, the logistics sorted so that it is unmanageable contest — sorted so that it is unmanageable contest it— sorted so that it is unmanageable contest. it means, you know, some of them _ contest. it means, you know, some of them are _ contest. it means, you know, some of them are fringe candidates will drop

out and _ them are fringe candidates will drop out and will be left with the big beasts, but that's what's aimed at happening. beasts, but that's what's aimed at ha eninu. ~ ., beasts, but that's what's aimed at ha enina.~ ., , beasts, but that's what's aimed at hauenin~.~ ., , , , beasts, but that's what's aimed at haueninu. ., , , , , happening. who is the biggest beast? one --aer happening. who is the biggest beast? 0ne paper says— happening. who is the biggest beast? 0ne paper says it's — happening. who is the biggest beast? one paper says it's rishi _ happening. who is the biggest beast? one paper says it's rishi sunak. - happening. who is the biggest beast? one paper says it's rishi sunak. the l one paper says it's rishi sunak. the tory race is rishi sunak versus one of the rest, do you agree? that does sound about — of the rest, do you agree? that does sound about right _ of the rest, do you agree? that does sound about right to _ of the rest, do you agree? that does sound about right to me. _ of the rest, do you agree? that does sound about right to me. if- of the rest, do you agree? that does sound about right to me. if you - sound about right to me. if you look at pretty much every single metric, rishi sunak does come out on top. he is pulling very well, he got the support of over 50 mps now and he is a very recognisable name. up and down the country, people know who he is. he held the highest office of chancellor, also for the longest period of time and also during the pandemic, so he has really been tested during quite a difficultjob, and compared to the other candidates who have held important cabinet positions, but none of the others have held the position of chancellor which is ultimately the most powerful position secondary to the prime minister for as long as powerful position secondary to the prime ministerfor as long as he has. i think the highest calculation is about to write that we are highly likely to see the final two b rishi

sunak versus one of the others. the daily telegraph, liz truss says she would cut taxes from day one, it's all about taxes at the moment, why? i think what's interesting is that none of— i think what's interesting is that none of these tax pledges are costed and funded, so we don't know where this is— and funded, so we don't know where this is coming from it. they tend to imply— this is coming from it. they tend to imply cuts— this is coming from it. they tend to imply cuts elsewhere, which is concerning, particularly when you look at _ concerning, particularly when you look at what's happening in nhs, which _ look at what's happening in nhs, which we — look at what's happening in nhs, which we will look at in a minute. the cost — which we will look at in a minute. the cost of— which we will look at in a minute. the cost of living rise is also busy very much — the cost of living rise is also busy very much and people's minds. having left at _ very much and people's minds. having left at what _ very much and people's minds. having left at what liz truss has to say, she published a piece in the telegraph, had a quick read. she is very much setting out to her stall very much setting out to her stall very much— very much setting out to her stall very much to her audience, we must remember— very much to her audience, we must remember that as tory mps right now. the languages they are to appeal to the right—wingers, to the tory mps are the _ the right—wingers, to the tory mps are the main constituency at the moment — are the main constituency at the moment. is are the main constituency at the moment. . , are the main constituency at the moment. , , ., , ..,

moment. is the daily telegraph come out in favour — moment. is the daily telegraph come out in favour of _ moment. is the daily telegraph come out in favour of liz _ moment. is the daily telegraph come out in favour of liz truss, _ moment. is the daily telegraph come out in favour of liz truss, do - moment. is the daily telegraph come out in favour of liz truss, do you - out in favour of liz truss, do you think? �* , ., ., out in favour of liz truss, do you think? 2 ., ., _ out in favour of liz truss, do you think? 2 ., ., ., ., think? it's all to pay for at the moment- _ think? it's all to pay for at the moment- we _ think? it's all to pay for at the moment. we have _ think? it's all to pay for at the moment. we have had - think? it's all to pay for at the l moment. we have had multiple think? it's all to pay for at the - moment. we have had multiple of the big beast declaring their candidacy, but we have yet to hear from priti patel, so it would be a bit unfair tojump the gun. i think it's all to play for. ultimately the newspapers will come out and backed different candidates, but every single newspaper wants to be backing the winner. you went to work out to work out who is actually going to be in power, who you think is the best candidates. i suppose there is a relationship that, because what you say as a newspaper can have an impact on your readers and what your conservative mps think. but i think it's probably a bit too soon to be backing peoplejust it's probably a bit too soon to be backing people just at this early stage. it will be interesting to see what all the different newspapers to cite into the most likely to be the next prime minister. that meant they could all be over in the next couple of weeks. the papers will have to make that mindset pretty quickly, i suppose, like all of those voting will have to. let's have a look at the times. mentioning priti patel

there. she is yet to declare. at the headline here is rivals on the tory right do battle to beat rishi sunak and they are painting it as a liz truss and priti patel that i had to be the top contender stop you take back the neck i think we are expecting priti patel to declare tomorrow. the times is foreshadowing that it will be quick and dirty campaign. talking about how they are already attacking each other�*s records and platforms is already attacking each other's records and platforms- already attacking each other's records and platforms is also stray in the times _ records and platforms is also stray in the times website _ records and platforms is also stray in the times website about - records and platforms is also stray in the times website about the - in the times website about the dossiers— in the times website about the dossiers doing the rounds. so it is going _ dossiers doing the rounds. so it is going to _ dossiers doing the rounds. so it is going to he — dossiers doing the rounds. so it is going to be a grubby campaign, which is great _ going to be a grubby campaign, which is great fun— going to be a grubby campaign, which is great fun for those of us on the sidelines, but it will be perusing for an— sidelines, but it will be perusing for an already fractious tory party. ithink— for an already fractious tory party. i think it _ for an already fractious tory party. i think it is — for an already fractious tory party. i think it is a — for an already fractious tory party. i think it is a good thing that they will try— i think it is a good thing that they will try to — i think it is a good thing that they will try to get it done quickly. i quick— will try to get it done quickly. i quick and — will try to get it done quickly. i quick and dirty is very much the watchword. quick and dirty is very much the watchword— quick and dirty is very much the watchword. ~' , ., , watchword. think there will be lots of blue of blue _ watchword. think there will be lots of blue of blue on _ watchword. think there will be lots of blue of blue on blue _ watchword. think there will be lots of blue of blue on blue attacks - watchword. think there will be lots of blue of blue on blue attacks in i of blue of blue on blue attacks in the next few weeks? i of blue of blue on blue attacks in the next few weeks?— the next few weeks? i think that is ri . ht. we the next few weeks? i think that is right- we can _ the next few weeks? i think that is right. we can already _ the next few weeks? i think that is right. we can already see - the next few weeks? i think that is right. we can already see over - the next few weeks? i think that is right. we can already see over the | right. we can already see over the last 24—48 hours, it has really been ramped up in terms of the rhetoric

and the pretty things coming from one camp to another. i think in some senses, that is inevitable. we are having a very quick leadership campaign, so what to make in a previous era had been taken a bit longer to come out is all coming out straightaway from these different campaigns wanting into brief against each other or undermine each other. we have seen a bit of that over the weekend, and i think unfortunately weekend, and i think unfortunately we are going to see a lot more of it this week. we we are going to see a lot more of it this week. ~ ,, ., ., , , , this week. we know that liz truss is extremely popular _ this week. we know that liz truss is extremely popular with _ this week. we know that liz truss is extremely popular with the - this week. we know that liz truss is extremely popular with the tory - extremely popular with the tory grassroots, don't be? is priti patel going to have the same kind of reach? it going to have the same kind of reach? . . going to have the same kind of reach? , ., ., ~ ., ., reach? it is hard to say. a lot of what she _ reach? it is hard to say. a lot of what she has — reach? it is hard to say. a lot of what she has done, _ reach? it is hard to say. a lot of what she has done, rwanda, i reach? it is hard to say. a lot of. what she has done, rwanda, action reach? it is hard to say. a lot of - what she has done, rwanda, action on migrants _ what she has done, rwanda, action on migrants trying to cross the channel, _ migrants trying to cross the channel, a lot of that is red meat for a particular type of tory. she has to— for a particular type of tory. she has to appeal to her mps and assuming it's a wider tory party, you know. — assuming it's a wider tory party, you know, to the grassroots as well, and i_ you know, to the grassroots as well, and i think— you know, to the grassroots as well, and i think that will play quite well with quite a lot of them, it may— well with quite a lot of them, it may he — well with quite a lot of them, it may he an _ well with quite a lot of them, it may be an interesting one to see how that does—

may be an interesting one to see how that does land with the grassroots. moving _ that does land with the grassroots. moving away from the leadership now. let's have a look at the mere's front page. ambulances and the rest of the crisis. tell us more about this story. pm of the crisis. tell us more about this story-— this story. an important story by the mirror. _ this story. an important story by the mirror, probably— this story. an important story by the mirror, probably one - this story. an important story by the mirror, probably one of - this story. an important story by the mirror, probably one of the l this story. an important story by i the mirror, probably one of the few front—page stories that isn't about politics and the drama of westminster. this is talking about the crisis and ambulance waiting times, some ambulances have to wait for up to 27 hours outside ame next, because a&e is helpful. and i think this is really important story that actually up and down the country there are huge problems going on that are impacting people's daily lives potentially more so in the vast instance than all the drama of westminster, so i think it is really get the mirror has put this on their front page. it makes them a bit of an outlier, but highlighting the fact that actually there are other things going on outside of a tory leadership contest.— things going on outside of a tory leadership contest. absolutely. are ou thin . s leadership contest. absolutely. are you things that _ leadership contest. absolutely. are you things that affect _ leadership contest. absolutely. are you things that affect so _ leadership contest. absolutely. are you things that affect so many i leadership contest. absolutely. are you things that affect so many of i you things that affect so many of us. the problem is that there is no solution to this crisis with the

nhs, so underresearched at the moment, straining at the seams. this is auoin to moment, straining at the seams. this is going to be — moment, straining at the seams. this is going to be a _ moment, straining at the seams. this is going to be a real problem for whoever comes and as the next tory leader~ _ whoever comes and as the next tory leader~ this— whoever comes and as the next tory leader. this will be sitting right on their— leader. this will be sitting right on their desk. the pressure on the nhs has _ on their desk. the pressure on the nhs has built all the way to the pandemic. it's put all kinds of electric— pandemic. it's put all kinds of electric procedures to the back of the queue, — electric procedures to the back of the queue, still scrimping to keep up the queue, still scrimping to keep up with. _ the queue, still scrimping to keep up with, coated rising as well, more pressure _ up with, coated rising as well, more pressure on — up with, coated rising as well, more pressure on the nhs. it's a massive problem _ pressure on the nhs. it's a massive problem waiting for new tory leaders to get— problem waiting for new tory leaders to get stuck into. i don't know how they will— to get stuck into. i don't know how they will solve it. the obvious thing — they will solve it. the obvious thing is — they will solve it. the obvious thing is a _ they will solve it. the obvious thing is a lot more money, but where will that— thing is a lot more money, but where will that come from?— will that come from? let's look at a sto that will that come from? let's look at a story that is — will that come from? let's look at a story that is going _ will that come from? let's look at a story that is going to _ will that come from? let's look at a story that is going to affect - will that come from? let's look at a story that is going to affect us i will that come from? let's look at a story that is going to affect us all. story that is going to affect us all in the coming days, also in the mirror. the heat, a lot of us across the country have felt it today and it is going to get enough a lot hotter, possibly up to 43 degrees. we are just not equipped in this country to deal with this, are we busy and that that's completely right. on the one hand brats are sort of constantly complaining about the weather, it's raining or not

very nice the weather, it's raining or not ve nice . . the weather, it's raining or not ve nice , , ., very nice but there is also the complaint- — very nice but there is also the complaint- -- _ very nice but there is also the complaint. -- bricks. - very nice but there is also the complaint. -- bricks. the i very nice but there is also the l complaint. -- bricks. the dome complaint. —— bricks. the dome really know how to deal with it. i can speak for myself when i say our office air conditioning is not set “p office air conditioning is not set up for these kinds of heat levels. i suppose that comes with a warning that if you are someone who is elderly or very young, you know, it is a potential hazard having heat levels this high. if you can get the day off tomorrow and sit in a nice shady park, that is definitely a better way to spend the day than in a hot stuffy office.— a hot stuffy office. you're certainly _ a hot stuffy office. you're certainly not _ a hot stuffy office. you're certainly not encouraging j a hot stuffy office. you're - certainly not encouraging people to survive off of work, are you? have been for bed. one person looking a bit hot under the collar here, prince george on the front of the telegraph at wimbledon. blessin, the little thing is wearing a suit step that i did feel sorry for him all dressed up in a suit and attain a jacket when everybody else is in a t—shirt. poor little chap. also you think the that would be a fun and

informal afternoon, think the that would be a fun and informalafternoon, but think the that would be a fun and informal afternoon, but there he is that he is a chap going off in the city _ that he is a chap going off in the city good — that he is a chap going off in the city. good on him for keeping reasonably cool under all that pressure _ reasonably cool under all that ressure. �* . reasonably cool under all that ressure. h . reasonably cool under all that pressure-— reasonably cool under all that ressure. h ., ., ., ., pressure. let's have another look at a wimbledon _ pressure. let's have another look at a wimbledon story _ pressure. let's have another look at a wimbledon story on _ pressure. let's have another look at a wimbledon story on the _ pressure. let's have another look at a wimbledon story on the daily i a wimbledon story on the daily express. any offensive wimbledon know that sue becker has been the face of it for 30 years and she has bowed out today. i don't know if either of you are tennis fans. yeah, i am either of you are tennis fans. yeah, i am partial— either of you are tennis fans. yeah, i am partial to _ either of you are tennis fans. yeah, i am partial to visits _ either of you are tennis fans. yeah, i am partial to visits tennis, - i am partial to visits tennis, didn't get to watch any of it today, i was working all day on tory leadership. fortennis fans, i was working all day on tory leadership. for tennis fans, this is a huge day. she's been presenting for three decades, and to finally hang up her microphone and bow out is a very big day for her, but also for tennis, there was some very touching tributes from some of her tennis stars. a very emotional but also touching way to go for her. aha, also touching way to go for her. a very poignant sendoff for her. i'm

old enough _ very poignant sendoff for her. i'm old enough to remember watching her play in _ old enough to remember watching her play in this— old enough to remember watching her play in this grand slams. if you say end play in this grand slams. if you say and of— play in this grand slams. if you say and of an _ play in this grand slams. if you say end of an era for me. i've watched her as— end of an era for me. i've watched her as a _ end of an era for me. i've watched her as a presenter and as a player, she has— her as a presenter and as a player, she has had — her as a presenter and as a player, she has had an amazing career. very much the _ she has had an amazing career. very much the end of an era stuff i do suppose — much the end of an era stuff i do suppose everyone is thinking who comes next? who can replace such big shoes? _ comes next? who can replace such big shoes? they— comes next? who can replace such big shoes? they are big shoes to fill. it shoes? they are big shoes to fill. it will— shoes? they are big shoes to fill. it will be — shoes? they are big shoes to fill. it will be interesting to see who they come up with next year to take her place _ they come up with next year to take her place. not to take her place, come _ her place. not to take her place, come after— her place. not to take her place, come after her, she is irreplaceable.- come after her, she is irreplaceable. come after her, she is irrelaceable. , ,, ., ., irreplaceable. yes, we know that claire presents _ irreplaceable. yes, we know that claire presents some _ irreplaceable. yes, we know that claire presents some exporting l claire presents some exporting coverage now. i don't know if you've got anybody that you are backing for this one. all about the leadership for you, this one. all about the leadership foryou, now this one. all about the leadership for you, now we are asking you who should present wimbledon. yes. for you, now we are asking you who should present wimbledon. yes, i'm definitely my — should present wimbledon. yes, i'm definitely my being _ should present wimbledon. yes, i'm definitely my being used _ should present wimbledon. yes, i'm definitely my being used to - should present wimbledon. yes, i'm definitely my being used to ask i should present wimbledon. yes, i'm definitely my being used to ask who| definitely my being used to ask who will be the next tory leader, so not quite as use to this one. but i would say there is the name that sprints to mind. or be sports broadcaster and in my mind, she is the obvious person who could take

over from the obvious person who could take overfrom sue. she the obvious person who could take over from sue.— over from sue. she is by the end, isn't she? — over from sue. she is by the end, isn't she? if _ over from sue. she is by the end, isn't she? if you _ over from sue. she is by the end, isn't she? if you want _ over from sue. she is by the end, isn't she? if you want to - over from sue. she is by the end, isn't she? if you want to see i over from sue. she is by the end, isn't she? if you want to see does tributes on the bbc web page, great to have you with us this evening. thanks very much for taking us through the papers. that is it. we will be back again tomorrow night at the usual times at 10:30pm again tomorrow night at the usual times at10:30pm and again tomorrow night at the usual times at 10:30pm and 11:30pm semi. of course, he can catch up any time on the bbc iplayer. but for me, for now, good night. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. and taking us through this week's releases, as you see, is mark kermode. hi again, mark. and what do you have for us this week? well, hopefully something for everyone. we have thor: love and thunder, another superhero movie. we have a new version

of persuasion coming to netflix. and brian and charles, a robot movie with a difference. i'm intrigued about number three. good. but anyway, we will start with thor. love and thunder, which is the sequel to thor: ragnarok, which i know that you did go and see. i had to be reminded that we'd seen it, in a kind of "why are we married?" sort of way, because i didn't remember every detail of the film. "which one is this?" ok, so this is once again directed by taika waititi. so the plot is driven by christian bale's gorr the god butcher, who is on a mission to butcher gods, as his name would suggest. he must be stopped. meanwhile, thor is pining forjane foster — natalie portman — who was around a while ago and then went away. now she's come back. she's battling cancer, but she finds herself transformed into the mighty thor thanks to the reconstructed hammer, which was shattered, from which thor is now separated, and now he's confronted with his ex—girlfriend and his ex—hammer.

here's a clip. so that's the ex—girlfriend, is it?