this sort of weather at the moment. we have seen more cloud in scotland and northern ireland, and there's a bit of rain to come tonight in northern scotland, some patches of rain later on in the western side of the country. otherwise it's going to be dry and largely clear, temperatures could be dipping to eight or nine in some rural areas, but it will be milder in scotland with the cloud and a breeze still blowing, and that will continue to blow in some cloud and pockets of rain and drizzle into western parts of the country on sunday. much drier, brighter and warmer for eastern areas. some cloud, some sunshine at times for northern ireland, the far north of england, the rest of england and wales again bathed in sunshine. may get some sea breezes developing, but inland temperatures continuing to rise, perhaps to 28 degrees in the south east and maybe a touch warmer than today in scotland and northern ireland. but it's across england and wales the heat is going to continue to build. heatwave conditions into next week, temperatures possibly to the mid—30s.

hello, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment, but first the headlines: the family of 12—year—old archie battersbee confirm he has died after his life support was withdrawn. conservative leadership contenders set out their approaches to dealing with the economic downturn forecast by the bank of england. the palestinian health ministry says 15 palestinians have been killed in the gaza strip — where the israeli military is targeting members of the palestinian group islamichhad. a bus carrying roman catholic pilgrims has crashed in northern croatia — killing 12 polish people and injuring more than 30 others.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentatorjo phillips and nigel nelson, who's political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people. good evening to you both. let's start with the sunday express, who are leading with conservative leadership candidate rishi sunak vowing to jail child groomers for life. the front page of the observer — gordon brown says the tory leadership candidates should agree an emergency budget to help with the cost of living crisis. the sunday telegraph along with a picture of archie battersbee's family. the times says rishi sunak has pledged to introduce another 5 rishi sunak has pledged

to introduce another multibillion—poundpackage to help ease the cost ofliving crisis, this is the sunday mirror reporting on a warning from the nspcc that schoolgirls are being groomed on tiktok. the sun continues to report on the rebekah vardy trial. first question, nigel, have you read all of those books behind you? actually, i have read most _ of those books behind you? actually, i have read most of— of those books behind you? actually, i have read most of them, _ of those books behind you? actually, i have read most of them, there - of those books behind you? actually, i have read most of them, there are. i have read most of them, there are some reference books, and over there is a concise oxford dictionary and i haven't read a word of that. i am 'ust haven't read a word of that. i am just jealous- _ haven't read a word of that. i am just jealous. you _ haven't read a word of that. i am just jealous. you have _ haven't read a word of that. i am just jealous. you have been - haven't read a word of that. i am justjealous. you have been reading through some of the front pages so let's start with the telegraph, jo. my let's start with the telegraph, jo.

my brave boy is gone, says archie �*s mother. a difficult read this, even for some of the most experienced journalists and you cannot but help sympathise with the parents? it was dreadful and — sympathise with the parents? it was dreadful and we _ sympathise with the parents? it was dreadful and we knew _ sympathise with the parents? it was dreadful and we knew it _ sympathise with the parents? it was dreadful and we knew it was - sympathise with the parents? it was dreadful and we knew it was not - dreadful and we knew it was not going to end happily, but holly dance, his mum has done everything she possibly could. she has been to every court in the land, she has fought and she has fought. it is always difficult when you have got, as any parent would come at the desperate, desperate hope that you can somehow or other get a miracle and your child will survive and come back to life, as they were before this catastrophic brain injury. when you have got doctors and health professionals saying there is no hope, it is, as you say, it is an awful read and you would have to have a heart of stone not to feel

for them tonight.— have a heart of stone not to feel for them tonight. absolutely. also on a lot of the _ for them tonight. absolutely. also on a lot of the front _ for them tonight. absolutely. also on a lot of the front pages, - for them tonight. absolutely. also on a lot of the front pages, nigel, | on a lot of the front pages, nigel, including the sunday telegraph, more details about how liz truss and rishi sunak plan to help ease the burden of the cost of living for so many families in the uk. can we take one at a many families in the uk. can we take one ata time? many families in the uk. can we take one at a time? each paper reports on both policies. the sunday telegraph focuses on liz truss and her rush to get tax cuts through to tackle the cost of the living crisis, what do you make of what we are hearing? she you make of what we are hearing? sue: obviously you make of what we are hearing? sie: obviously thinks she is on a winner with the whole tax agenda. she is knocking about and talking now about it rather than waiting to get rid of the national insurance rise in april, holding the emergency budget in september, getting the tax cuts

through really quickly so people will see the benefit of it as early as november. rishi sunak turns round and says, but that is going to be inflationary, which it probably will be. but on the other hand, he also says it will only give people about £170, so it's not very much money anyway. the candidates are pushing this agenda because they know this is the nub of the whole contest. it really is a matter of whether you think tax cuts are the answer now or as rishi sunak says, thatjust stokes up inflation and makes everyone poorer so wait for tax cuts in the future. the everyone poorer so wait for tax cuts in the future-— in the future. the trouble is, jo, it will be interesting _ in the future. the trouble is, jo, it will be interesting to - in the future. the trouble is, jo, it will be interesting to see - in the future. the trouble is, jo, it will be interesting to see what you make of this, it is not up to us which policy we go for, it is up to members of the conservative party. they have got to think, notjust the future of the party, but the future

of the country?— future of the party, but the future of the country? absolutely, there is a hue of the country? absolutely, there is a huge question _ of the country? absolutely, there is a huge question and _ of the country? absolutely, there is a huge question and nigel- of the country? absolutely, there is a huge question and nigel and - of the country? absolutely, there is a huge question and nigel and i- of the country? absolutely, there is l a huge question and nigel and i were talking _ a huge question and nigel and i were talking about it before we came on air, there — talking about it before we came on air, there is— talking about it before we came on air, there is a lot of airtime being air, there is a lot ofairtime being given— air, there is a lot ofairtime being givento— air, there is a lot of airtime being given to these two people, one of whom _ given to these two people, one of whom will— given to these two people, one of whom will be our prime minister in a matter— whom will be our prime minister in a matter of— whom will be our prime minister in a matter of weeks. given that a tiny, tiny minority of people in this country— tiny minority of people in this country can actually have a say on it, country can actually have a say on it. when _ country can actually have a say on it. when we — country can actually have a say on it, when we are facing this huge cost _ it, when we are facing this huge cost of— it, when we are facing this huge cost of living crisis and it an emergency, it has become a dividing line between the two candidates. let's _ line between the two candidates. let'sjust— line between the two candidates. let'sjust look at line between the two candidates. let's just look at the sunday times which focuses on rishi sunak�*s pledges to give away billions more to ease the crisis. we have one saying hands out and not the answer, and the other one saying that is exactly what we need? he and the other one saying that is exactly what we need?- and the other one saying that is exactly what we need? he is talking about the difference _ exactly what we need? he is talking about the difference of _ exactly what we need? he is talking about the difference of clear - exactly what we need? he is talking about the difference of clear eyed . about the difference of clear eyed realism _ about the difference of clear eyed realism and starry eyed boosterism. it is realism and starry eyed boosterism. it is a _ realism and starry eyed boosterism. it is a dig _ realism and starry eyed boosterism. it is a dig at— realism and starry eyed boosterism. it is a dig at liz truss, because boosterism is what their predecessor

was saying — boosterism is what their predecessor was saying. liz truss has made it clear— was saying. liz truss has made it clear she — was saying. liz truss has made it clear she doesn't think what she cails— clear she doesn't think what she calls are — clear she doesn't think what she calls are the answer. even though households are looking at energy bills of— households are looking at energy bills of over £4000 byjanuary. there _ bills of over £4000 byjanuary. there are — bills of over £4000 byjanuary. there are some immediate things that could he _ there are some immediate things that could be done and some of them would be hand—outs like restoring the uplift _ be hand—outs like restoring the uplift in — be hand—outs like restoring the uplift in the universal credit, increasing the amount of help given to poorer— increasing the amount of help given to poorer households. which rishi sunak— to poorer households. which rishi sunak is— to poorer households. which rishi sunak is talking about. you are right, _ sunak is talking about. you are right, chris, the people who have the chance — right, chris, the people who have the chance to vote over who will be our next _ the chance to vote over who will be our next prime minister really do need _ our next prime minister really do need to— our next prime minister really do need to think long and hard about who is— need to think long and hard about who is going to be the best person. this isut— who is going to be the best person. this isn't going to be cured within an emergency budget, it is going to take a _ an emergency budget, it is going to take a very. — an emergency budget, it is going to take a very, very long time for us to get— take a very, very long time for us to get out— take a very, very long time for us to get out of— take a very, very long time for us to get out of this. in the meantime, the people — to get out of this. in the meantime, the people at the bottom of the pile are really— the people at the bottom of the pile are really going to suffer as winter comes _ are really going to suffer as winter comes. ., ,., ~

are really going to suffer as winter comes. ., ~ ., �* ., comes. you sound like gordon brown, because he — comes. you sound like gordon brown, because he has _ comes. you sound like gordon brown, because he has been _ comes. you sound like gordon brown, because he has been speaking - comes. you sound like gordon brown, because he has been speaking to - comes. you sound like gordon brown, because he has been speaking to the l because he has been speaking to the observer, appealing for an emergency budget or risk a winter of dire poverty. this is an ex prime minister and also x chancellor, nigel and i would minister and also x chancellor, nigeland i would imagine minister and also x chancellor, nigel and i would imagine whoever you vote for there is a lot of people, whatever party you would vote for, a lot of people will vote for gordon brown?— vote for, a lot of people will vote for gordon brown? yes, that is why he is on the — for gordon brown? yes, that is why he is on the front _ for gordon brown? yes, that is why he is on the front page _ for gordon brown? yes, that is why he is on the front page tomorrow i he is on the front page tomorrow morning. his idea that liz truss and rishi sunak get together and agree to hold an emergency budget. that would then mean getting presumably borisjohnson back would then mean getting presumably boris johnson back from holiday and recall parliament to actually do it. why i think gordon brown has a really good point here, this is a matter of real urgency and we should be doing something now, notjust worrying about who will be the next tory leader. however, ijust cannot see, in all practical ways, how it

can happen. that nadeem sa halee that nadeem sahalee is a liz truss supporter, and i assume there would be a different chancellor if rishi sunak became prime minister. while it is a great idea, it isjust sunak became prime minister. while it is a great idea, it is just that, it is a great idea, it is just that, it isn't going to happen. [30 it is a great idea, it isjust that, it isn't going to happen.- it isn't going to happen. do you think peeple — it isn't going to happen. do you think people listen _ it isn't going to happen. do you think people listen when - it isn't going to happen. do you | think people listen when former chancellors intervene at a time of national crisis? i chancellors intervene at a time of national crisis?— national crisis? i do, we view our former leaders — national crisis? i do, we view our former leaders more _ national crisis? i do, we view our former leaders more kindly, - national crisis? i do, we view our former leaders more kindly, i- national crisis? i do, we view ourj former leaders more kindly, i am national crisis? i do, we view our - former leaders more kindly, i am not former leaders more kindly, lam not sure that _ former leaders more kindly, lam not sure that will — former leaders more kindly, lam not sure that will be the same for boris johnson, _ sure that will be the same for boris johnson, but certainly when john major— johnson, but certainly when john major has— johnson, but certainly when john major has something to say, because he doesn't _ major has something to say, because he doesn't say it a lot, i think people — he doesn't say it a lot, i think people listen. i think gordon brown is always— people listen. i think gordon brown is always very thoughtful in what he says _ is always very thoughtful in what he says i _ is always very thoughtful in what he says. i think people have mixed views— says. i think people have mixed views about tony blair. but these are people — views about tony blair. but these are people who speak with experience

and in _ are people who speak with experience and in some _ are people who speak with experience and in some cases, they have been through— and in some cases, they have been through a _ and in some cases, they have been through a similar sort of recession and financial crises and many of the things— and financial crises and many of the things and — and financial crises and many of the things and challenges we are facing at the _ things and challenges we are facing at the moment. we are having this conversation, meanwhile, the prime minister— conversation, meanwhile, the prime minister and the chancellor are both away on _ minister and the chancellor are both away on holiday. so even though everything seems as though it has stopped _ everything seems as though it has stopped until we have a new prime minister— stopped until we have a new prime minister in — stopped until we have a new prime minister in september, there is stuff— minister in september, there is stuff that— minister in september, there is stuff that could still be being done i’i l ht stuff that could still be being done right now. — stuff that could still be being done right now, even though it couldn't be new— right now, even though it couldn't be new policy, but they should be stuff being drawn up. this be new policy, but they should be stuff being drawn up.— stuff being drawn up. this is an emergency- — stuff being drawn up. this is an emergency- we _ stuff being drawn up. this is an emergency. we are _ stuff being drawn up. this is an emergency. we are going - stuff being drawn up. this is an emergency. we are going to i stuff being drawn up. this is anj emergency. we are going to go stuff being drawn up. this is an - emergency. we are going to go back to the telegraph, both of you. more calls for hosepipes to be banned. the crackdown is looming, let's face it, nigel. idon't the crackdown is looming, let's face it, nigel. i don't know how big your garden is, but a lot of people are worried? i garden is, but a lot of people are worried? . . . garden is, but a lot of people are worried? ., . ., ., �* worried? i have cladding, so i don't actually need _ worried? i have cladding, so i don't actually need a _ worried? i have cladding, so i don't actually need a hosepipe _ worried? i have cladding, so i don't actually need a hosepipe but - worried? i have cladding, so i don't actually need a hosepipe but i - worried? i have cladding, so i don't actually need a hosepipe but i will. actually need a hosepipe but i will be getting on a friday anyway, where i am. when it comes to hosepipe bans, it seems to me that if it

means the water will come to my tap rather than out of somebody else's hose, i am in favour of them. i would also like to see the water companies do more about the wastage. there are still too many leakages, that shouldn't happen. but as far... when we are dealing with the drought coming up, let's have a hosepipe ban if that will keep our water coming into our houses. it is if that will keep our water coming into our houses.— into our houses. it is not 'ust about watering i into our houses. it is not 'ust about watering your �* into our houses. it is notjust about watering your garden, | into our houses. it is notjust. about watering your garden, it into our houses. it is notjust - about watering your garden, it has an impact on so many as well, jo? edit an impact on so many as well, jo? of course, it does because this weather is devastating for farmers and growers— is devastating for farmers and growers and that will have an impact on the _ growers and that will have an impact on the cost _ growers and that will have an impact on the cost of food. if you only have _ on the cost of food. if you only have a — on the cost of food. if you only have a look— on the cost of food. if you only have a look at your grass in your garden _ have a look at your grass in your garden and _ have a look at your grass in your garden and see that it is brown, any grazing _ garden and see that it is brown, any grazing animals haven't got anything to eat _ grazing animals haven't got anything to eat so— grazing animals haven't got anything to eat. so farmers are having to buy food, _ to eat. so farmers are having to buy food, having — to eat. so farmers are having to buy food, having to take water out to

-ive food, having to take water out to give them — food, having to take water out to give them watering troughs. it adds to the _ give them watering troughs. it adds to the cost— give them watering troughs. it adds to the cost of livestock and that will have — to the cost of livestock and that will have a _ to the cost of livestock and that will have a knock—on effect. you cannot _ will have a knock—on effect. you cannot plant anything. where i live, my rain— cannot plant anything. where i live, my rain gauge has fallen down a crack— my rain gauge has fallen down a crack in — my rain gauge has fallen down a crack in the allotment, which tells you absolutely everything you need to know _ you absolutely everything you need to know i— you absolutely everything you need to know. i think i will send it back, — to know. i think i will send it back, it _ to know. i think i will send it back, it is _ to know. i think i will send it back, it is clearly not working. it isn't _ back, it is clearly not working. it isn'tiust— back, it is clearly not working. it isn'tjust about back, it is clearly not working. it isn't just about hosepipes and george — isn't just about hosepipes and george eustace, he was normally guite _ george eustace, he was normally quite good on farming and agriculture and comes from a farming family. _ agriculture and comes from a farming family, ought to know better. this isn'tjust— family, ought to know better. this isn'tjust about a family, ought to know better. this isn't just about a hosepipe ban which — isn't just about a hosepipe ban which of— isn't just about a hosepipe ban which of course is an inconvenience and will— which of course is an inconvenience and will he — which of course is an inconvenience and will be distressing to a lot of people. — and will be distressing to a lot of people, including me, because i am a very keen _ people, including me, because i am a very keen gardener. but in 2019, the head of— very keen gardener. but in 2019, the head of the _ very keen gardener. but in 2019, the head of the environment agency warned, — head of the environment agency warned, his quote was, we are facing the jaws— warned, his quote was, we are facing the jaws of— warned, his quote was, we are facing the jaws of death within 25 years if we don't _ the jaws of death within 25 years if we don't do something about imminent water shortages. nigel is right, some _ water shortages. nigel is right, some of— water shortages. nigel is right, some of that is fixing the leaks which — some of that is fixing the leaks which the — some of that is fixing the leaks

which the water companies fail to do every— which the water companies fail to do every year~ — which the water companies fail to do every year. it is also about building _ every year. it is also about building new reservoirs, we haven't built any— building new reservoirs, we haven't built any new reservoirs since privatisation of the water companies. it is looking at how you build _ companies. it is looking at how you build houses, it is looking at people. _ build houses, it is looking at people. i_ build houses, it is looking at people, i am sorry, build houses, it is looking at people, lam sorry, nigel, people who have — people, lam sorry, nigel, people who have decking and people who pave over the _ who have decking and people who pave over the gardens to park cars, we are all— over the gardens to park cars, we are all responsible and a hosepipe ban will— are all responsible and a hosepipe ban will come in. it will probably rain eventually, but the longer term needs— rain eventually, but the longer term needs a _ rain eventually, but the longer term needs a lot — rain eventually, but the longer term needs a lot more thought and a lot more _ needs a lot more thought and a lot more intelligence than saying don't water— more intelligence than saying don't water your— more intelligence than saying don't water your garden or have a shorter shower~ _ water your garden or have a shorter shower~ jo; — water your garden or have a shorter shower. , ., ., , ., , ., ., water your garden or have a shorter shower. , ., ., i. , ., ., shower. jo, are you shower or bath erson? i shower. jo, are you shower or bath person? i am _ shower. jo, are you shower or bath person? i am a _ shower. jo, are you shower or bath person? i am a shower, _ shower. jo, are you shower or bath person? i am a shower, i - shower. jo, are you shower or bath person? i am a shower, i hate - shower. jo, are you shower or bath | person? i am a shower, i hate bats. what you. — person? i am a shower, i hate bats. what you. nigel? — person? i am a shower, i hate bats. what you. nigel? i— person? i am a shower, i hate bats. what you, nigel? i am _ person? i am a shower, i hate bats. what you, nigel? i am shower - person? i am a shower, i hate bats. what you, nigel? i am shower as i what you, nigel? i am shower as well, i what you, nigel? i am shower as well. i don't _ what you, nigel? i am shower as well, i don't even _ what you, nigel? i am shower as well, i don't even have _ what you, nigel? i am shower as well, i don't even have a - what you, nigel? i am shower as well, i don't even have a bath. i what you, nigel? i am shower as i well, i don't even have a bath. the advice from _ well, i don't even have a bath. the advice from the _ well, i don't even have a bath. the advice from the water regulator is to cut your shower time by 60 seconds to help preserve water. i

don't tie my showers but i know i am in there for quite a long time. it is the only time i get a bit of peace and quiet, jo. i is the only time i get a bit of peace and quiet, jo.- is the only time i get a bit of peace and quiet, jo. i am in and out very quickly — peace and quiet, jo. i am in and out very quickly and _ peace and quiet, jo. i am in and out very quickly and 60 _ peace and quiet, jo. i am in and out very quickly and 60 seconds - peace and quiet, jo. i am in and out very quickly and 60 seconds is - very quickly and 60 seconds is probably— very quickly and 60 seconds is probably quite enough. i do very quickly and 60 seconds is probably quite enough. i do all my thinkin: in probably quite enough. i do all my thinking in the _ probably quite enough. i do all my thinking in the shower, _ probably quite enough. i do all my thinking in the shower, what - probably quite enough. i do all my| thinking in the shower, what about you nigel, 60 seconds fast enough for you? you nigel, 60 seconds fast enough foryou? i you nigel, 60 seconds fast enough for ou? ., , .,' , for you? i am dusting off my stopwatch — for you? i am dusting off my stopwatch as _ for you? i am dusting off my stopwatch as we _ for you? i am dusting off my stopwatch as we speak. - for you? i am dusting off my i stopwatch as we speak. thank for you? i am dusting off my - stopwatch as we speak. thank you for talkin: to stopwatch as we speak. thank you for talking to us — stopwatch as we speak. thank you for talking to us and _ stopwatch as we speak. thank you for talking to us and we _ stopwatch as we speak. thank you for talking to us and we will _ stopwatch as we speak. thank you for talking to us and we will see - stopwatch as we speak. thank you for talking to us and we will see you - talking to us and we will see you again at 11.30. jo and nigel will be with me at 11.30. coming up next, click.