hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are aubrey allegretti who is the political correspondent at the guardian and geri scott, who is a political reporter at the times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the telegraph, which leads on the tory leadership race, and a pledge from rishi sunak to cap the number of refugees able to come to the uk. the scottish mail on sunday reports on what it calls the grim and ugly conditions on ferries in which ukrainian refugees are being sent to live.

the mirror leads on the cost of living crisis, with a piece about nhs nurses having to sell their annual leave to get by. the prime minister's legacy makes the front page of the express, in which the pm says we've taken back control of our borders, kept our streets safe, and invested in the nhs. the times leads with a story about the declining number of full—time gps, as they struggle to cope with the work load that comes with a 48—hour week. and the aftershocks of brexit make the front page of the observer, which leads with a report on how recent travel chaos will become the new normal. so let's begin... let's start with the sunday telegraph and this pledge from rishi sunak to cap the number of refugees. mist and sunak to cap the number of refugees.

mistand sunak sunak to cap the number of refugees. mist and sunak clearly trying to woo those on the right of the party. == those on the right of the party. -- mr those on the right of the party. » mr sunak. we know she is popular with that part of the party and this is rishi sunak�*s page to them, you have this cap on refugee numbers he is promising, that will be set by parliament which will be quite a wild ride, to be honest. a ten point plan to control our borders, including withholding aid monies from countries that won't take failed applicants back. cruise ships holding refugees. he is saying that we have failed to take back control of our borders, which of course was promised in that whole brexit debate, so, yes, this is really rishi sunak making the page to that side of the party and try to drum up support that which is where he has been lacking so far. find support that which is where he has been lacking so far.— been lacking so far. and the optics of what we — been lacking so far. and the optics of what we have _ been lacking so far. and the optics of what we have seen _ been lacking so far. and the optics of what we have seen this -

been lacking so far. and the optics| of what we have seen this weekend been lacking so far. and the optics - of what we have seen this weekend so far have been interesting, rishi sunak making a key speech in margaret thatcher's birthplace, grunt them. margaret thatcher's birthplace, grunt them-— margaret thatcher's birthplace, grunt them. margaret thatcher's birthplace, crunt them. , ., , , .,, grunt them. yes, absolutely, he has been trying — grunt them. yes, absolutely, he has been trying to _ grunt them. yes, absolutely, he has been trying to steal— grunt them. yes, absolutely, he has been trying to steal the _ grunt them. yes, absolutely, he has been trying to steal the mantle - grunt them. yes, absolutely, he has been trying to steal the mantle of. been trying to steal the mantle of thatcher's — been trying to steal the mantle of thatcher's ever apparent from liz truss _ thatcher's ever apparent from liz truss. what is most interesting about _ truss. what is most interesting about this — truss. what is most interesting about this contest is shaping out, do you _ about this contest is shaping out, do you remember operation red meat, the plan _ do you remember operation red meat, the plan another ten to throw lots ofiuicy_ the plan another ten to throw lots ofjuicy morsels that they thought conservative mps would like? if you thought _ conservative mps would like? if you thought you had seen something without— thought you had seen something without any last few months, we will see it _ without any last few months, we will see it in _ without any last few months, we will see it in overdrive as both these candidates — see it in overdrive as both these candidates we try to appeal to the mothership which is quite a different set of voters than the country — different set of voters than the country at large, the electorate that will— country at large, the electorate that will actuallyjudge them at the next general election. rishi sunak very much— next general election. rishi sunak very much trying to not let liz truss — very much trying to not let liz truss steal the limelight, led the race run— truss steal the limelight, led the race run away with her. i think we have _ race run away with her. i think we have got— race run away with her. i think we have got a — race run away with her. i think we have got a bit of bingo going on here _ have got a bit of bingo going on here with — have got a bit of bingo going on here with a kind of pledges that are

being _ here with a kind of pledges that are being thrown around. we've got tax cuts being _ being thrown around. we've got tax cuts being described left, and centre — cuts being described left, and centre. liz truss is talk about the bonfire _ centre. liz truss is talk about the bonfire of — centre. liz truss is talk about the bonfire of the quangos and you add into the _ bonfire of the quangos and you add into the asylum policy as well, these — into the asylum policy as well, these are _ into the asylum policy as well, these are issues that the kind that is no _ these are issues that the kind that is no tory— these are issues that the kind that is no tory members are very motivated _ is no tory members are very motivated by, and i think it is also been _ motivated by, and i think it is also been interesting reading the pushback from government sources try not to— pushback from government sources try not to let _ pushback from government sources try not to let rishi sunak steal that sort of— not to let rishi sunak steal that sort of brexit believe a crown, they are trying _ sort of brexit believe a crown, they are trying to — sort of brexit believe a crown, they are trying to cast doubts on his ability— are trying to cast doubts on his ability to— are trying to cast doubts on his ability to do that, saying he put up ability to do that, saying he put up a fight _ ability to do that, saying he put up a fight about liz truss's implementation of the northern ireiand — implementation of the northern ireland protocol, so it is clear there — ireland protocol, so it is clear there are _ ireland protocol, so it is clear there are some in government who do not want _ there are some in government who do not want rishi sunak to succeed in trying _ not want rishi sunak to succeed in trying to— not want rishi sunak to succeed in trying to stop liz truss from becoming the next prime minister. the same — becoming the next prime minister. the same story makes the front page of the independent. it describes anger at rishi sunak�*s hardline plans for immigration. it is interesting, because there is clearly this drive to appeal to

those in the right of the party but in the process, ever liz truss then feels she has to go further to make sure she gets that support, are they not at risk of losing people towards the left of the party who may feel, hang on, this is not what we want? i hang on, this is not what we want? i don't think so, actually, because liz truss has already said she will create more deals like those that we have read rwanda, and actually it is quite a popular policy. in that peace where there are charities saying this is creating anger, whether that is oxfam or christian aid, what you will notice is that labour ran their response, they are not saying we shouldn't be doing this because it is cruel, what they are actually saying is it has been a waste of money. we had a story over the weekend from the times that rebound i can only currently accept 200 refugees on the current scheme. —— that rwanda can only accept 200

refugees. so, iam not sure —— that rwanda can only accept 200 refugees. so, i am not sure it will alienate that side of the party. if you stick to the 2019 mps in the red wool seats, their voters say to them that they care about this and the small votes issue is massive for them. i am not convinced it will alienate to many people which is why both candidates are going very hard on this because it is also winner them. it is fertile ground to get that support. them. it is fertile ground to get that smart-— that support. let's turn to the sunday express. _ that support. let's turn to the sunday express. we - that support. let's turn to the sunday express. we have - that support. let's turn to the | sunday express. we have been that support. let's turn to the - sunday express. we have been talk about the next prime minister. the current prime minister is keen that we don't forget him in a hurry and really trying to cement his legacy with some of the things he feels he has achieved, and he set them out in this article. what do you think? is what he said fair, that he did take back control?— what he said fair, that he did take back control? yes, slightly hard to believe but — back control? yes, slightly hard to believe but it _ back control? yes, slightly hard to believe but it is _ back control? yes, slightly hard to believe but it is actually _ back control? yes, slightly hard to believe but it is actually going - back control? yes, slightly hard to believe but it is actually going to l believe but it is actually going to believe but it is actually going to be three — believe but it is actually going to be three years to the day since boris _

be three years to the day since borisjohnson became prime minister and won— borisjohnson became prime minister and won the leadership contest in 2019. _ and won the leadership contest in 2019. find — and won the leadership contest in 2019, find a way beating his rival jeremy— 2019, find a way beating his rival jeremy hunt, and then going on to win this _ jeremy hunt, and then going on to win this huge 80 seat majority. when you look— win this huge 80 seat majority. when you look back at the success that sort of _ you look back at the success that sort of began at the start of johnson's premiership and at where we are _ johnson's premiership and at where we are now. — johnson's premiership and at where we are now, i don't think people we are now, idon't think people expect— we are now, i don't think people expect that it necessarily to peter out quite — expect that it necessarily to peter out quite so quickly, particularly given— out quite so quickly, particularly given his — out quite so quickly, particularly given his election result. this is very— given his election result. this is very much— given his election result. this is very much the prime minister trying to cement _ very much the prime minister trying to cement his legacy. i have spoken to cement his legacy. i have spoken to people _ to cement his legacy. i have spoken to people at number ten over the last few— to people at number ten over the last few weeks and they said he was going _ last few weeks and they said he was going to _ last few weeks and they said he was going to wait for the conservative voluntary— going to wait for the conservative voluntary process and the leadership vote to _ voluntary process and the leadership vote to come to an and while things diaiied _ vote to come to an and while things dialled down and the leadership candidates went over the country, that boris— candidates went over the country, that borisjohnson will candidates went over the country, that boris johnson will try to use these _ that boris johnson will try to use these five. — that boris johnson will try to use these five, six, seven weeks to try and make — these five, six, seven weeks to try and make sure that he is reminded as he wants— and make sure that he is reminded as he wants to _ and make sure that he is reminded as he wants to be remembered. he doesn't — he wants to be remembered. he doesn't want to go out on this kind of humiliated way where he is forced out, he _ of humiliated way where he is forced out, he was — of humiliated way where he is forced out, he was to go out in a blaze of glory— out, he was to go out in a blaze of glory and — out, he was to go out in a blaze of glory and he — out, he was to go out in a blaze of glory and he was to highlight what

he thinks — glory and he was to highlight what he thinks he has got all the big caiis— he thinks he has got all the big calls right. quite interesting when you compare to the other front pages tonight, _ you compare to the other front pages tonight, borisjohnson is very much saying _ tonight, borisjohnson is very much saying he _ tonight, borisjohnson is very much saying he is— tonight, borisjohnson is very much saying he is declaring victory on his mission— saying he is declaring victory on his mission to take back control of laws and _ his mission to take back control of laws and borders. when we compare that to _ laws and borders. when we compare that to rishi sunak saying the asylum — that to rishi sunak saying the asylum system is broken, it is clear he does _ asylum system is broken, it is clear he does not — asylum system is broken, it is clear he does not believe that, boris johnson — he does not believe that, boris johnson is _ he does not believe that, boris johnson is try to commence everyone it is correct — johnson is try to commence everyone it is correct. he is claiming the government has had to deal with incredible — government has had to deal with incredible crises and that is undeniably true. i think you have little _ undeniably true. i think you have little jibe — undeniably true. i think you have little jibe at some of the people in his own _ little jibe at some of the people in his own party by remote —— saying that there — his own party by remote —— saying that there are some still plotting in corners — that there are some still plotting in corners of westminster sol that there are some still plotting in corners of westminster so i think he enjoying — in corners of westminster so i think he enjoying stickily or in. i think he enjoying stickily or in. i think he wiii— he enjoying stickily or in. i think he will make sure his legacy is not sort of— he will make sure his legacy is not sort of tainted by what has happened in the _ sort of tainted by what has happened in the last— sort of tainted by what has happened in the last few months, he will try

to remind — in the last few months, he will try to remind everyone very much about the positives. gn to remind everyone very much about the positives— the positives. on that point, jerry, aubrey says _ the positives. on that point, jerry, aubrey says boris _ the positives. on that point, jerry, aubrey says boris johnson - the positives. on that point, jerry, aubrey says boris johnson won't i the positives. on that point, jerry, i aubrey says boris johnson won't wilt away into the background, what you think he will do next? it is hard to him taking on them mantle that theresa may took on, hard—working diligent backbencher, pops up occasionally and is seen as the sage estates person chipping in. what occasionally and is seen as the sage estates person chipping in. what you think he will— estates person chipping in. what you think he will do? _ estates person chipping in. what you think he will do? well, _ estates person chipping in. what you think he will do? well, if— think he will do? well, if tomorrow's sunday times is to believed, which it should be, it is probably not the end of boris johnson and some of those close to him think he might have another shot at being prime minister in the future. we know that his hero is winston churchill, we know he came back for another round and boris johnson may believe that he can do so and actually that was suggested to me a couple of weeks ago by redwall mps, but i don't know if

thatis redwall mps, but i don't know if that is going to happen. but i think you are right in that he is not going to fade away into the background. i imagine he will pop up at various speaking events and he will make interjections when he feels that he should do so, which i imagine will be quite often. he does have a very important book on shakespeare to write, which has been put off for a while, so i am sure he will turn his attentions to that. is it interesting you say the door was open to him to become prime minister again, i sat in as the richer watching his last pmqs, and the way he finished it, hasta la vista, that ever were close, it was set up to us in his own words. let's turn to the observer, not sure about your travel 0bserver, not sure about your travel plans but i think a lot of people have seen all the problems with flights and airports, we will catch the ferry instead, it will be easy and no hassle and the frustration they must be feeling with this. but

what makes it even worse, this article is suggesting that this could be the new normal, aubrey? yes, absolutely, that is the suggestion that this is the biggest challenge that the most stressing there _ challenge that the most stressing there has— challenge that the most stressing there has ever been at the facility used _ there has ever been at the facility used in _ there has ever been at the facility used in dozer and the new arrangements in force partly to do with brexit and the uk having left the european union and the transition period having ended. obviously, there is little better partnership going on so talking about— partnership going on so talking about the diplomatic row between the uk government and france. we've even -ot uk government and france. we've even got rishi _ uk government and france. we've even got rishi sunak who doesn't speak for the _ got rishi sunak who doesn't speak for the government any more, he teiiing _ for the government any more, he telling france to stop blaming brexit — telling france to stop blaming brexit for these problems and staff the border post properly. but it is going _ the border post properly. but it is going to _ the border post properly. but it is going to be something that probably plagues— going to be something that probably plagues us for a while and it is not a good _ plagues us for a while and it is not a good point for this problem to be breaking _ a good point for this problem to be breaking out. people will be heading off in the _ breaking out. people will be heading off in the summer holidays today,

this doesn't show signs of a resolution yet. grant shapps, the transport — resolution yet. grant shapps, the transport secretary, has been able to convince — transport secretary, has been able to convince france to put more people _ to convince france to put more people and posts at the border but that hasn't necessarily struck the problems— that hasn't necessarily struck the problems in the eurontunnel. there was a _ problems in the eurontunnel. there was a suggestion that because the franch— was a suggestion that because the french are — was a suggestion that because the french are stamping with wet stamps every— french are stamping with wet stamps every parcel that crosses the border, _ every parcel that crosses the border, that is what is taking the delay— border, that is what is taking the delay and — border, that is what is taking the delay and that the uk were considering a tit—for—tat response whereby— considering a tit—for—tat response whereby they might do the same for european _ whereby they might do the same for european travellers entering the uk but not _ european travellers entering the uk but not for— european travellers entering the uk but not for brits crossing at the same _ but not for brits crossing at the same point, but that has been avoided — same point, but that has been avoided because civil servants decided — avoided because civil servants decided it should be a decision for the next _ decided it should be a decision for the next prime minister. with a government in this paralysis, as it will be _ government in this paralysis, as it will be in — government in this paralysis, as it will be in next month, it probably will be in next month, it probably will be _ will be in next month, it probably will be the — will be in next month, it probably will be the new normal for at least this summerand it will be the new normal for at least this summer and it will be up to the new leadership contenders whether they want— new leadership contenders whether they want to continue with the brinkmanship that hasn't yet yielded a breakthrough whether they want to

negotiate _ a breakthrough whether they want to negotiate. it is a breakthrough whether they want to neuotiate. , ., ., ., , ., negotiate. it is extraordinary that in 2022 there _ negotiate. it is extraordinary that in 2022 there is _ negotiate. it is extraordinary that in 2022 there is not _ negotiate. it is extraordinary that in 2022 there is not a _ negotiate. it is extraordinary that i in 2022 there is not a technological solution that can do away with these delays. solution that can do away with these dela s. , , delays. one line in the observer said new rules _ delays. one line in the observer said new rules require _ delays. one line in the observer said new rules require all - delays. one line in the observer. said new rules require all possible is to be checked, which was a surprise to me, i thought they were already checked. not as stringently as before brexit happen. what is really interesting, i think about this, we are seeing the symptoms of this, we are seeing the symptoms of this on our shells because at dover, the french border controlled this side, that really puts the problem right on our doorstep and makes it really cute and obvious that there is an issue. what has also been interesting is both rishi sunak and liz truss have been on the same page on this, saying that —— france need to sort it out, they need to get things sorted, but what france has

said is they didn't cause brexit, this isn't theirfault. i think said is they didn't cause brexit, this isn't their fault. i think this is going to go on for quite a while, and quite a bit more before begetter solution. but this isn't the first time we have seen queues at dover and it won't be the last either. let's take one last topic, and it really is the cost of living crisis and expands two stories. the sunday describes it as no longer being feasible to be a full—time gp because of the additional workload and bureaucracy and paperwork that comes with a 48—hour week and in the mirror, nhs staff selling annual leave to be able to pay their bills. those to put together give us a glimpse of why the nhs, it can sometimes feel it is very hard to see anyone, aubrey.— sometimes feel it is very hard to see anyone, aubrey. yes, absolutely, and both of— see anyone, aubrey. yes, absolutely, and both of these _ see anyone, aubrey. yes, absolutely, and both of these stories _ see anyone, aubrey. yes, absolutely, and both of these stories are - and both of these stories are incredible to read, the detail within— incredible to read, the detail within them. they paint a picture of how the _ within them. they paint a picture of how the cost of living crisis and

the staffing shortage are intertwining to create this huge issue _ intertwining to create this huge issue with the nhs. taking the sunday— issue with the nhs. taking the sunday times please first, they suggest — sunday times please first, they suggest that 20% of gps are working 26 hours _ suggest that 20% of gps are working 26 hours a _ suggest that 20% of gps are working 26 hours a week and need to rely on other— 26 hours a week and need to rely on other streams of income because that 'ob other streams of income because that job in— other streams of income because that job in itself— other streams of income because that job in itself isn't enough. take guote — job in itself isn't enough. take quote the _ job in itself isn't enough. take quote the royal court of gps who say thatiob _ quote the royal court of gps who say thatiob is _ quote the royal court of gps who say thatjob is no longer doable full—time, which is obviously catastrophic when we are at the point that— catastrophic when we are at the point that more people need more support— point that more people need more support from the nhs. ten seconds from ou, support from the nhs. ten seconds from you. gerry. — support from the nhs. ten seconds from you, gerry, we're _ support from the nhs. ten seconds from you, gerry, we're coming - support from the nhs. ten seconds from you, gerry, we're coming to l support from the nhs. ten seconds i from you, gerry, we're coming to the end of the programme. i from you, gerry, we're coming to the end of the programme.— end of the programme. i think what is really interesting _ end of the programme. i think what is really interesting and _ end of the programme. i think what is really interesting and a _ end of the programme. i think what is really interesting and a point - end of the programme. i think what is really interesting and a point i . is really interesting and a point i hadn't appreciated before tonight is there is a 6.6 million battle the hospital treatments and why those pressures are not being dealt with, the pressure is back on gps and it's really high. the pressure is back on gps and it's reall hiuh. ., ~ the pressure is back on gps and it's really high-— really high. thank you both, always aood to really high. thank you both, always good to have _ really high. thank you both, always good to have you —

really high. thank you both, always good to have you on, _ really high. thank you both, always good to have you on, aubrey - really high. thank you both, always good to have you on, aubrey and i good to have you on, aubrey and jerry. thank you for watching.