it's dozens are injured — as protesters storm the iraqi parliament for the second time in a week. (00v) kentucky counts the cost of the state's kentucky counts the cost of the state's deadliest flooding — with many residents still unaccounted for as of ”am this morning, we can come from 25 fatalities in the loss of five counties and that number will continue to grow. president biden tests positive for covid— nineteen — for the second time in nine days. pope francis says health problems are likely to force him to travel less frequently and he may even have to retire

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is kieran andrews, scottish political editor at the times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the sunday express carries the latest policy initiative from prime ministerial wannabe rishi sunak — he says he'll revitalise britain's high streets; the independent leads on a poll that suggests more than half the country want a general election to be called as soon as the tory leadership contest is over and a new prime minister is in place; the sunday telegraph also leads on the race to be the next conservative leader — it says rishi sunaks wants the nhs to be able to fine people who miss their appointments, and it reports liz truss says there will be no second scottish independence referendum "on her watch"; the sunday mirror focuses on the england match tomorrow calling the lionesses �*roar talent�* but it's main story focuses on conservative leadership contender rishi sunak. over at the sunday people — there's just one story in town — england's match against germany at wembley.

over at the sunday times — it breaks with the rest of the sunday papers — to focus on alleged donations accepted by charities linked to the prince of wales. and those alleged donations to one of prince charles�*s charities also makes the front of the mail on sunday. so, let's begin. lovely to see you in. with politics and the race to be the next conservative prime minister. and he says i was save the high street. how is he going to save the high street? the campaign seems to been going on forever now and in three weeks, as of monday, the party members can start voting we sing ration of policy didn't this from rishi sunak,

this is been sharply and focused —— and this. and ten centres and particularly well as city centres and what rishi sunak is planning to do on the front page of the express, a small amount of space but rishi sunak is pledging to revitalise the countries empty shops and banks to keep branches open and obviously, as we move increasingly towards a society, forcing banks close alongside other issues and incredibly unpopular with the communities they serve. and this is a real shock from rishi sunak who is differently trailing and now lagging behind in terms of posters and in the race to become the next

conservative leader and prime minister, this report is for rishi sunak to get back in the race with the populist policy.— the populist policy. let's look at his forever- _ going to the sunday telegraph. right up going to the sunday telegraph. right up your streak about scotland, the headline on the right—hand side of the paper there and no scottish referendum on my watch pledges liz truss, how do you feel this will run? ., , , ., ~ , truss, how do you feel this will run? ., , ~, ., run? for the members and mps who intriguingly. — run? for the members and mps who intriguingly. liz _ run? for the members and mps who intriguingly, liz truss _ run? for the members and mps who intriguingly, liz truss is _ run? for the members and mps who intriguingly, liz truss is building - intriguingly, liz truss is building a bit of momentum with. early in the contest, others picked up support which rishi sunak appeared to start to peel off and other parliamentarians of the conservatives in scotland as the race progressed, but in the last

little while, we have seen liz truss build up more endorsements from the group and it is the basic, very basic conservative position and this is topical because nicola sturgeon wants to hold a second independence referendum next october and she's going to the supreme court to find out if they can legislate laterally and is widely believed that the relevant powers of the constitutional right westminster and it meets the agreement of a prime minister and nicola sturgeon road to borisjohnson in agreement at the same time she submitted her paper to the supreme court, borisjohnson pretty much, his last act as prime minister and his cabinet minister was resigning, backing nicola sturgeon in saying no, no way. and

liz truss is very much continuing in that vein. figs liz truss is very much continuing in that vein. �* , ., 1, , that vein. as he mentioned, boris johnson that vein. as he mentioned, boris johnson against — that vein. as he mentioned, boris johnson against rishi _ that vein. as he mentioned, boris johnson against rishi sunak, - that vein. as he mentioned, boris i johnson against rishi sunak, against johnson against rishi sunak, against liz truss, against long—established opposition but given that we are in a leadership race, any lines like this that had to buy a policy going forward, of course they're going to make headlines and plenty of headlines. but you make of the volume of policy ideas that is coming out in the sunday papers on both sides? ,, . coming out in the sunday papers on both sides?— both sides? quite inc. incredible. and how those _ both sides? quite inc. incredible. and how those shifted _ both sides? quite inc. incredible. and how those shifted over- both sides? quite inc. incredible. and how those shifted over the i both sides? quite inc. incredible. l and how those shifted over the last few days as each candidate has got a better feel of where they are in this race. liz truss very much as the front runner at the moment, able to make this statement which is a

statement of some degrees, but also announcements that feel almost like the planning for downing street. like feeling a bit more confident whereas rishi sunak is in a scramble to hit the grassroots and went over some of those tory party members who may be over floating towards liz truss but have not made up their minds yet they can be one back. the votes will be able to be set back in for monday and it's really important for monday and it's really important for each candidate that their ideas land because as we go to the final date, there are fewer votes to fight over. �* ., �* ., ., over. and we don't have the time to no over. and we don't have the time to go through — over. and we don't have the time to go through the _ over. and we don't have the time to go through the mall. _ over. and we don't have the time to go through the mall. but _ over. and we don't have the time to go through the mall. but she - go through the mall. but she promises an interview for every age star pupil to get an increase in

social mobility. if you do not turn up social mobility. if you do not turn up to a gp appointment twice in a row, you get a £10 find and some people say that's more adamant on gps but this gives you a sense of the sheer number of policy ideas coming out from both candidates as they fight for these last few remaining votes in the week said. we are going to leave the leadership race for the moment and go to the front page of the times, the sunday times in an interesting story here, quite a complicated one in a way but it's not about politics, and about the leadership race, the headline is charles excepted £1 million from a family of osama bin laden. what do you make of this headline? to laden. what do you make of this

headline? ., , ., ., , headline? to the bin laden family, there are a — headline? to the bin laden family, there are a wealthy _ headline? to the bin laden family, there are a wealthy saudi - headline? to the bin laden family, there are a wealthy saudi family i headline? to the bin laden family, there are a wealthy saudi family or their reporting is prince charles received this donation from the patriarch of the family and his brother. two of them are half brothers of osama bin laden of course, the man who masterminded the 9/11 terrorist attacks in new york and he was disavowed by the family decades ago and it is worth noting. but what is striking about this and in some ways, this would be the case, elements denied by sources close to prince charles is that there is advisers were warning against accepting these donations because of the very obvious headlines, generated by how it looks for the future king to be accepting charitable donations from the bin laden family, no matter how broken

the relationship to osama bin laden may have been. just the relationship to osama bin laden may have been-— may have been. just because you alluded to it. _ may have been. just because you alluded to it, the _ may have been. just because you alluded to it, the response - may have been. just because you i alluded to it, the response because the accusation in the meat of the article is if there were advisers saying this will look terrible, don't do it. the response insisted to the sunday times, not to the bbc that we have independently stood up the story. but this was that the quote says that they were not dismayed by the bin laden donation and no one will shut it down on decisions, and fell within the commitment of trustees and there is nothing saying that they have been involved in acts of terrorism. the context of the sunday times and the main pr battle in a way is already lost because we are prince charles and osama bin laden in the same headline on the front page of the

paper. headline on the front page of the -a er. �* �* , headline on the front page of the “aen �* �*, ., headline on the front page of the --aer. �* f ., ., headline on the front page of the --aer.~ ,, headline on the front page of the “aer. �* �*, . . paper. and it's also a pattern. so uuite paper. and it's also a pattern. so quite recently. — paper. and it's also a pattern. so quite recently, the _ paper. and it's also a pattern. so quite recently, the sunday - paper. and it's also a pattern. so quite recently, the sunday timesi paper. and it's also a pattern. so - quite recently, the sunday times has a story about prince charles accepting 1 million euros in cash from the former italian prime minister. they've looked at that and said there's nothing to see here but again, it'sjust a pattern said there's nothing to see here but again, it's just a pattern of questionable decisions. it's not up, not necessarily about the money and the background of the money whether or not it's right or wrong. it's about whether or not the future kings judgment stands up to scrutiny when it comes to how being perceived. that is something that, that's going to be even more so anything on throne.— that's going to be even more so anything on throne. moving onto the front -a~e anything on throne. moving onto the front page of — anything on throne. moving onto the front page of the _ anything on throne. moving onto the front page of the sunday _ anything on throne. moving onto the front page of the sunday mirror- anything on throne. moving onto the front page of the sunday mirror now| front page of the sunday mirror now ever going to talk about something that a great number of people will be talking about tomorrow. that headline. lionesses of the pride of england

announced their time to make history. this is the women's road final. in admitted to the final and they'll play germany at 5pm tomorrow and it is a huge story in england as you would imagine, how's it going up there in scotland?— there in scotland? long-suffering -roblems there in scotland? long-suffering problems of _ there in scotland? long-suffering problems of the _ there in scotland? long-suffering problems of the scottish - there in scotland? long-suffering problems of the scottish national| problems of the scottish national football team and there's no way that the people here aren't all jealous of women's team, or of the men's team making a majorfinal and i think it is something, it's an incredible achievement i think that is something that is shared across the country. i don't think there's anyone, any sports fan who is not wild by that brutal battle against sweden. and not only the ability and

the performances but also the humility that has been shown. it's a fantastic achievement i think people, even notwithstanding, the traditional rivalries come i think most people will at least be wishing them well if not necessarily being able to drag out the replica and shout from the rooftops. as a welshman, i can sympathise with the moral dilemma going on in the hearts and minds about scottish people, it's very similar in wells. we'll have lots of coverage here on the bbc of the game tomorrow and we wish england well. there was really fun. thank you for talking is through such a wide range of stories and will speak with you again soon. that is it for this — will speak with you again soon. that is it for this addition of the papers. for now, i am is it for this addition of the papers. for now, iam louis is it for this addition of the

papers. for now, i am louis vaughn jones. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. and taking us through this week's cinema releases is, as ever, mark kermode — hi, mark. so we have an interesting week. we have thirteen lives, which is a real—life rescue drama. we have dc league of super—pets — i mean, pretty much does what it says on the tin. and fire of love, a volcanic love story. quite a mixture. yes, so let's start with thirteen lives. this is a dramatisation by the director ron howard of the thai cave rescue of 2018, about which there was a documentary recently that we discussed... yet, not that long ago. that's right. ajuniorfootball team and their coach,

13 of them trapped in a cave following flooding. the screenplay is by william nicholson, as i said, ron howard, who's a very good director and has, in the past, directed things like apollo 13, which is again, a real—life rescue mission. colin farrell and viggo mortensen — who you wouldn't recognise when they come on screen — as the british cavers who first find the boys and their coach. here's a clip. you are very brave. how do you stay so strong? we are team — we help eachl other, and our coach help us. coach. on behalf of our coach, we stay strong. - he teach us to meditate. and we pray. you pray?

i bet you do.