the entire board of cricket scotland resigns ahead of a review expected to find scottish cricket to be institutionally racist. a major incident is declared in surrey because of a large fire. crews in london are also tackling several weather—related fires. meanwhile, firefighters in california struggle to contain a huge blaze there. it comes as the us special envoy for climate john kerry says president biden may announce a climate emergency. we are moving forward, but we are not making enough progress and we are not moving forward fast enough. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are emma woolf

who is an author and political commentator and camilla turner, the chief political correspondent at the telegraph. we will say hello to both and just a moment. first let's take a look at those front pages we will be waking up those front pages we will be waking up to. let's start with the times. it leads with a story about how the delays we've seen over the weekend at the english channel crossing will continue for the whole summer. the mirror leads with a report by mps which highlights the worse staffing crisis in nhs history, which is putting patient safety at severe risk. the guardian reports on this too, drawing attention to the number of nursing vacancies, which are almost at thirty nine thousand in england. the daily telegraph leads with accusations from rishi sunak that leadership rival lizz truss failed to prevent china's infiltration of british universities whilst she was an education minister. the row over china makes the front page of the mail too,

which adds that former party leader ian duncan smith thinks it's "suprising" that sunak is claiming to be tough on beijing. staying with the leadership race, the express reports on plans by lizz truss to "turbo—charge" economic growth by building "low tax new towns". and finally, the financial times reports that the uk and france will have a seat on the board of a new satellite operator, which aims to take on billionaire space entrepreneurs elon musk and jeff bezos. welcome to the papers and welcome to you both. thank you for coming on and agreeing to talk us through the paperas and agreeing to talk us through the paper as you can hear by my voice, i'm losing my voice for the i'm pleased both of you are here to talk us through, lots going on, always better start with the politics with “p better start with the politics with up the daily telegraph. the headline day is gone for is to knock takes

aim at trusts over —— rishi sunak takes aim at liz truss over china's influence in universities.— influence in universities. yes, this is an announcement _ influence in universities. yes, this is an announcement from - influence in universities. yes, this is an announcement from rishi i influence in universities. yes, this. is an announcement from rishi sunak that came over the weekend talking about china is the number one security threat to the uk. he's trying to talk tough on china and says that if he were made prime minister he would close down b 31 confucius institutes that a house in universities around the country. extensively education organisations that teach about chinese culture and literature and so on. but these institutes have come under the spotlight because they've been accused of facilitating spying in british universities. the rishi sunak has targeted this policy into a swipe at his rival liz truss because he says when liz truss was an education minister from 2012 to 14, an education minister from 2012 to 1a, no fewer than nine of these

confucius institutes were set up in the first place. a third of the institutes around the uk were set up he says under her watch. on the one hand launching his national security policy or setting out his priorities but also using it to at the same time attacked liz truss. she heads back saying that actually, it's very rich coming from him to be talking about china would only last year as chancellor he used his house speech to talk about how he wanted to facilitate greater economic ties with china. and says this is a far cry from the line he was using this weekend. ~ ,,., , cry from the line he was using this weekend. ~ , , ., ,. ., weekend. absolutely fascinating. i'll stick weekend. absolutely fascinating. ru stick with — weekend. absolutely fascinating. i'll stick with you _ weekend. absolutely fascinating. i'll stick with you on _ weekend. absolutely fascinating. i'll stick with you on this - weekend. absolutely fascinating. i'll stick with you on this because| i'll stick with you on this because exactly what you are talking about plays into the front page of the daily mail. it's really interesting when different newspapers and these stories fit into each other. we have the daily telegraph saying rishi

sunak takes the daily telegraph saying rishi sunaktakes aim the daily telegraph saying rishi sunak takes aim at liz truss over china's influence in universities. tough on china, mr sunak?, pull the other one. ties into what you are saying there. expand on that. exactly. the same story that the daily mail are covering but they are to the elect paper is taking the stance of backing liz truss in this later ship campaign. i suppose trumpeting the liz truss campaign line of attack which is to essentially ridicule rishi sunakfor trying to talk tough on china put up and pointing to the speech he made last year where he actually wanted to create greater economic ties with china, he was talking about how speech of china's economy and it's important that the uk does business with them and has a nuanced view. the liz truss campaign are saying it seems a bit hypocritical to now be

talking about how china is this massive national security threat when actually that's a slightly different mind to what you are taking previously. fascinating. camilla, just _ taking previously. fascinating. camilla, just so _ taking previously. fascinating. camilla, just so you _ taking previously. fascinating. camilla, just so you know - taking previously. fascinating. l camilla, just so you know we've taking previously. fascinating. - camilla, just so you know we've lost the line to emma and so everyone knows that home that we are not ignoring emma. we will try get the line back. let's stick with the tory leadership because it is on the front of so many of the papers. let's go to the daily express. they focus on liz truss and one of her ideas. the headline liz truss tax breaks will boost britain. a coarser tax plans been controversial. yes. tax plans been controversial. yes, exactl . tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly- this _ tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly. this is _ tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly. this is a _ tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly. this is a new— tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly. this is a new policy - tax plans been controversial. 133 exactly. this is a new policy by liz truss. we haven't heard a lot about the different tax policies and economic plans by both leadership candidates, it really dominates a lot of the debate in the early

stages of the campaign and is likely to continue being a dominant theme and here we are now hearing about all of their policies as well. this story on the front page of daily express is a new strategy or a new vision by liz truss to create low tax towns which would be low regulation investment areas. this is aimed at stimulating growth and trying to give a bit of a kick—start to the economy and overcome some of their economic woes with that at the moment. this is a plan by liz truss to work with local authorities to set up low tax towns and really try to make them central hubs for businesses, innovation, new companies to thrive and try to inject a bit of new excitement back into our economy and try to overcome some of our growth issues.— some of our growth issues. camilla, what is fascinating _ some of our growth issues. camilla, what is fascinating here _ some of our growth issues. camilla, what is fascinating here is _ some of our growth issues. camilla,

what is fascinating here is the - what is fascinating here is the mention of margaret thatcher within about three sentences on the front of that daily express. which she, liz truss will be absolutely delighted with, it is extraordinary how much attention margaret thatcher is getting in this race.— is getting in this race. exactly. we've seen — is getting in this race. exactly. we've seen both _ is getting in this race. exactly. we've seen both candidates i is getting in this race. exactly. i we've seen both candidates both is getting in this race. exactly. - we've seen both candidates both liz truss and rishi sunak as positioning themselves as a margaret thatcher continuity candidate. they're trying to talk up how thatcher like their policies are in their true successor to margaret thatcher. of course liz truss even before the leadership race kicked off had been accused of trying to dress like margaret thatcher, trying to pose for pictures in similar settings that margaret thatcher had been photographed in. really, for quite some time it's been said she's been trying to position herself as the new ir lady. i think it was quite recently that she denied the suggestion she was trying to talk

like an dress like margaret thatcher saying she is her own person and is not trying to simply be the new margaret thatcher. we are hearing that can polish and being made a lot and i think it's both their attempts to court the right wing of the party and show they are the true thatcher like candidates. we and show they are the true thatcher like candidates.— and show they are the true thatcher like candidates. we will do one more sto on like candidates. we will do one more story on this — like candidates. we will do one more story on this leadership _ like candidates. we will do one more story on this leadership race. - like candidates. we will do one more story on this leadership race. the - story on this leadership race. the front page of the times and we will be done talking politics with rivals talk tough on migration, which we've heard about over the weekend. let's focus on the second half of this headline as final tv debates loom. what are you hoping for or expecting in these head—to—head debate? db what are you hoping for or expecting in these head-to-head debate? db bcd ba is the in these head-to-head debate? db bcd bay is the first — in these head-to-head debate? db bcd bay is the first time _ in these head-to-head debate? db bcd bay is the first time we've _ in these head-to-head debate? db bcd bay is the first time we've had - in these head-to-head debate? db bcd bay is the first time we've had one - bay is the first time we've had one of these televised leadership debates that's actually liz truss and rishi sunak 101

debates that's actually liz truss and rishi sunak101 though he against each other. we had a few of these to dates but with multiple candidates. the format is more of a discussion forum, i would say. where is with this one is going to be just liz truss and rishi sunak going against each other. i think where you are likely to see each of them tried to pick apart each others policy, show the inconsistencies, show the detail that hasn't been looked at. i think we is in epidemic debate about each one trying to present their own policies but also not on the other persons policies. i think it's quite unlikely we will see personal attacks because neither candidate wants to come across as nasty or better in any way. i think we had quite enough of those personal attacks made between the camps by anonymous sources in the newspapers. i think what they are actually debating face—to—face on television is likely to be quite simple but at the same time he did

when they are talking about policies. when they are talking about olicies. ~ ., ,., . , policies. we will leave the politics there. i think— policies. we will leave the politics there. i think emma _ policies. we will leave the politics there. i think emma is _ policies. we will leave the politics there. i think emma is back- policies. we will leave the politics there. i think emma is back with i policies. we will leave the politics. there. i think emma is back with us for that yes, we've got a smile. let's give this a go. let's stay with the front page of the times of the story we've been covering today, channel tours phase long queues all summer. emma, this is not what people want to hear.— summer. emma, this is not what people want to hear. this is really not. people want to hear. this is really not- peeple _ people want to hear. this is really not. people have _ people want to hear. this is really not. people have been _ people want to hear. this is really not. people have been trying - people want to hear. this is really not. people have been trying to i not. people have been trying to avoid airports, trying to cross what six or— avoid airports, trying to cross what six or seven — avoid airports, trying to cross what six or seven hours in dover the other_ six or seven hours in dover the other day, _ six or seven hours in dover the other day, two days ago and now folkestone has become the hotspot of holiday— folkestone has become the hotspot of holiday health. the brits are blaming _ holiday health. the brits are blaming the french border police, french_ blaming the french border police, french border officials or police apparently have not been opening up all the _ apparently have not been opening up all the booths that could be checking the post—brexit border

chaos — checking the post—brexit border chaos. huge backlog, delays in traffic— chaos. huge backlog, delays in trafficjams all around folkestone traffic jams all around folkestone today _ traffic jams all around folkestone today for — trafficjams all around folkestone today for the people waiting up to 21 hours_ today for the people waiting up to 21 hours in— today for the people waiting up to 21 hours in trafficjams with no water, — 21 hours in trafficjams with no water, no _ 21 hours in trafficjams with no water, no toilet facilities, all that— water, no toilet facilities, all that kind _ water, no toilet facilities, all that kind of thing. it�*s water, no toilet facilities, all that kind of thing.— water, no toilet facilities, all that kind of thing. it's a pretty miserable _ that kind of thing. it's a pretty miserable and _ that kind of thing. it's a pretty miserable and the _ that kind of thing. it's a pretty miserable and the fact - that kind of thing. it's a pretty miserable and the fact that. that kind of thing. it's a pretty| miserable and the fact that it's going to continue is not great. i think you are frozen again, m. another front think you are frozen again, m. anotherfront page of think you are frozen again, m. another front page of the daily miller. also had likeable worse nhs staff crisis ever. and crucially picking out the patient�*s safety is now at risk, camilla. picking out the patient's safety is now at risk, camilla.— picking out the patient's safety is now at risk, camilla. yes. this is a re ort b now at risk, camilla. yes. this is a report by the _ now at risk, camilla. yes. this is a report by the health _ now at risk, camilla. yes. this is a report by the health committee, i now at risk, camilla. yes. this is a| report by the health committee, at committee of mps by the former health secretary and clearly someone who knows what he's talking about, jeremy had when it comes to the nhs haven't run it himself this is our

report talking about the staff shortages in the nhs. thousands of vacancies for hospital doctors, nurses and midwives. and really the most damning part of this report is that it says there is no credible strategy from the government to sort out the staffing crisis, meaning that further down the line if nothing is done to replace or recruit these doctors and nurses and midwives then we are looking at a really difficult situation. the report also talks about patient safety regularly being at rest. this just shows, i know are trying to move away from the leadership race but it does show that the next prime minister is going to have a lot to deal with, minister is going to have a lot to dealwith, it's minister is going to have a lot to deal with, it's notjust taxing the economy that we've heard so much about. it's quite urgency leading to look at the nhs, how to clear the backlog waiting lists and how to embark on what clearly is a massive

recruitment strategy needed. let’s recruitment strategy needed. let's move to the _ recruitment strategy needed. let's move to the front _ recruitment strategy needed. let's move to the front page _ recruitment strategy needed. let's move to the front page of the ties. another health story that we will get your thoughts on, camilla. half of british women do no regular exercise, that's the headline there. yes. this is research by nutfeild health organisation, they've done a massive survey about what they found a sense of pandemic almost half of women are doing no regular exercise of this research says many women gave up sport during lockdown and have found it very difficult to get back into it or have just stopped exercising completely. it's a really worrying trend and i think itjust shows that during the pandemic and during lockdown when the whole of society was completely shut down, including jams and exercise classes people might have normally done, it's reallyjust showing that people might have normally done, it's really just showing that some of these emergency measures we had during the pandemic having quite a

long term consequences. it's not like people can just spring long term consequences. it's not like people canjust spring back long term consequences. it's not like people can just spring back to the patterns and behaviours they had before. clearly some and women in particular by the sounds of this research are finding it difficult to get back into those exercising patterns. in that slightly longer term it's going to have an impact on the physical health as potentially mental health.— the physical health as potentially mental health. absolutely right. a tood mental health. absolutely right. a good reminder— mental health. absolutely right. a good reminder that _ mental health. absolutely right. a good reminder that there - mental health. absolutely right. a good reminder that there are - mental health. absolutely right. a good reminder that there are a i mental health. absolutely right. a good reminder that there are a lotj good reminder that there are a lot of long—term issues going on, not just politics and leadership races but whoever does when it will have to get to grips with lots and lots of issues with up camilla, you've been an absolute start talking us through all the papers almost single—handedly. thank you very much for your efforts. that's it from camilla and from ella and from me. bye—bye.