hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benedicte paviot, who's uk correspondent for france 2a and chair of the uk advisory board of reporters without borders. also with us, adam payne, political editor at politics home. tomorrow's front pages. let's begin with the times. a boost for rishi sunak on the front of the times, as michael gove backs the former chancellor over liz truss in the conservative leadership race, calling her plans "a holiday from reality". the telegraph warns that the nhs

is already facing winter pressures — with people being told to avoid a&e. the i leads on the tory leadership campaign — "truss blow: voters want hand—outs, not tax cuts" its headline. in the guardian, "nhs cannot be put on a pedestal" — quoting after prime ministerial candidate liz truss, who — the paper says — called for cuts. the daily mail tomorrow has an attack on nhs, accusing the health service of spending £1 million on "woke groups" for their staff. on the front page of the mirror, "fergie�*s case for the defence" — after former manchester united manager sir alex ferguson testified in the ryan giggs trial. the express says the migrant crisis to last at least five more years. and finally, the financial times�* weekend pages carry a warning about a market rally from the bankers of wall street. do you want to kick us off with the front page of the times? michael gove bows out with a potshot of liz

truss. it gove bows out with a potshot of liz truss. , . , ., truss. it is a big thing in two wa s. truss. it is a big thing in two ways. unless _ truss. it is a big thing in two ways. unless we _ truss. it is a big thing in two ways. unless we are - truss. it is a big thing in two ways. unless we are on - truss. it is a big thing in two ways. unless we are on thel truss. it is a big thing in two - ways. unless we are on the cusp of the biggest pulling error of all time, liz truss is probably going to be the next prime minister, so in the grand scheme of things, the endorsement might not mean that much, but in michael gove, we have a politician who is been on the front line of british politics, i:e., he has been in and around cabinet for 11 years, i think, he is an incredibly influential politician, and to see them step back from front line politics and go back to the back benches, just seeing him on the back benches, just seeing him on the back benches, just seeing him on the back benches and not on the front bench, close to the prime minister, not doing a governmentjob, will be quite strange. in my 10:30pm conversation, i was reminding myself that michael gove has not actually

served in a great office of state, he has not been prime minister, he has not been a chancellor, he has not been foreign secretary and he has not been home secretary, which is remarkable given he has been in front line politics for so long, he is an influential politician, he is well—known and is widely respected among tory mps as well. well-known and is widely respected among tory mps as well.— well-known and is widely respected among tory mps as well. benedicte? what i think— among tory mps as well. benedicte? what i think is _ among tory mps as well. benedicte? what i think is interesting, _ among tory mps as well. benedicte? what i think is interesting, and - what i think is interesting, and that me — —— let me be clear that this is not michael_ —— let me be clear that this is not michael gove quitting, it is including front line politics, because _ including front line politics, because he knows if liz truss wins, now because — because he knows if liz truss wins, now because he is backing rishi sunak. — now because he is backing rishi sunak. is— now because he is backing rishi sunak, is unlikely to have a job in the next — sunak, is unlikely to have a job in the next government. what is interesting is when michael gove says he _ interesting is when michael gove says he is— interesting is when michael gove says he is speaking from the heart and he _ says he is speaking from the heart and he knows rishi, to summarise, is the man_ and he knows rishi, to summarise, is the man of— and he knows rishi, to summarise, is the man of the situation, that he is

the man of the situation, that he is the man— the man of the situation, that he is the man who will actually help what michael gove says would strengthen the state _ michael gove says would strengthen the state at the service of the weakest. _ the state at the service of the weakest, and of course if liz truss, as is widely— weakest, and of course if liz truss, as is widely predicted, becomes the next prime — as is widely predicted, becomes the next prime minister, he is not endearing _ next prime minister, he is not endearing himself to a future prime ministen _ endearing himself to a future prime minister. but it is also interesting to really— minister. but it is also interesting to really think about trust and trust — to really think about trust and trust in — to really think about trust and trust in politicians, trust in politicians, trust in the conservative party, as we will see in a moment with the latest poll, is really— in a moment with the latest poll, is really very— in a moment with the latest poll, is really very low. people are hurting hadiy~ _ really very low. people are hurting hadiy~ the — really very low. people are hurting badly. the everyday reality of people — badly. the everyday reality of people is the disruption in transport, whether you are in london and von've _ transport, whether you are in london and you've not been able to take a tube or— and you've not been able to take a tube or come into london today or a bus, or suffered from any of the real strikes _ bus, or suffered from any of the real strikes we have had for the last two— real strikes we have had for the last two to _ real strikes we have had for the last two to three months, which i and others — last two to three months, which i and others have been reporting on,

whether— and others have been reporting on, whether it — and others have been reporting on, whether it is about the nhs. we will io whether it is about the nhs. we will go on _ whether it is about the nhs. we will go on to— whether it is about the nhs. we will go on to see it is really hurting very— go on to see it is really hurting very badly _ go on to see it is really hurting very badly. and whether it is the anxiety— very badly. and whether it is the anxiety of— very badly. and whether it is the anxiety of knowing that inflation is already— anxiety of knowing that inflation is already at — anxiety of knowing that inflation is already at 10.1%, set now to go galloping — already at 10.1%, set now to go galloping to 13% by the autumn, and galloping t013% by the autumn, and possibly— galloping to 13% by the autumn, and possibly to _ galloping to 13% by the autumn, and possibly to 14% byjanuary, so whoever — possibly to 14% byjanuary, so whoever inherits the job of prime minister— whoever inherits the job of prime minister on the 6th of september, when _ minister on the 6th of september, when that— minister on the 6th of september, when that handover will happen, will be important, but i do not see a honeymoon period, and it will be interesting, yes, to see michael gove _ interesting, yes, to see michael gove on — interesting, yes, to see michael gove on the back benches. ,| interesting, yes, to see michael gove on the back benches. , i wonder if all the factors _ gove on the back benches. , i wonder if all the factors you're _ gove on the back benches. , i wonder if all the factors you're talking - if all the factors you're talking about explains the story in the times, page six, benedicte. this is

about the mounting _ times, page six, benedicte. this is about the mounting costs - times, page six, benedicte. this is about the mounting costs of - times, page six, benedicte. this is about the mounting costs of living. j about the mounting costs of living. sir keir— about the mounting costs of living. sir keir starmer's labour party has -ot sir keir starmer's labour party has got its _ sir keir starmer's labour party has got its biggest lead in almost a decade — got its biggest lead in almost a decade. it is pulling in this yougov poll at _ decade. it is pulling in this yougov poll at 43%— decade. it is pulling in this yougov poll at 43% amongst voters. that is 15 points _ poll at 43% amongst voters. that is 15 points ahead of the conservative, and what _ 15 points ahead of the conservative, and what is — 15 points ahead of the conservative, and what is interesting is it is on and what is interesting is it is on an issue — and what is interesting is it is on an issue that normally is very much an issue that normally is very much a conservative issue, and that is in the handling of the economy and the handling _ the handling of the economy and the handling of this cost—of—living crisis. — handling of this cost—of—living crisis. and _ handling of this cost—of—living crisis, and the good news for keir starrner, — crisis, and the good news for keir starmer, despite all the predictions over the _ starmer, despite all the predictions over the last year or two, is in fact— over the last year or two, is in fact that — over the last year or two, is in fact that his plan for freezing, for example. — fact that his plan for freezing, for example, the energy cap and actual hope directly to people as soon as possible. — hope directly to people as soon as possible. if— hope directly to people as soon as possible, if he would like parliament to be recalled next monday— parliament to be recalled next monday — does not look like that is going to _ monday — does not look like that is going to happen — is resonating with the population, and that should be a

real source _ the population, and that should be a real source of concern to the conservative party, notjust hq but mps and _ conservative party, notjust hq but mps and members across the board, realty— mps and members across the board, really thinking about who they are putting _ really thinking about who they are putting in— really thinking about who they are putting in that prime minister position— putting in that prime minister position and how quickly they will need _ position and how quickly they will need to— position and how quickly they will need to be solutions to be found and help to _ need to be solutions to be found and help to he _ need to be solutions to be found and help to be given, real help to real people _ help to be given, real help to real people up— help to be given, real help to real people up and down the country who simply— people up and down the country who simply had _ people up and down the country who simply had no idea... i am talking about— simply had no idea... i am talking about people withjobs. more and more _ about people withjobs. more and more stories coming out every day of people _ more stories coming out every day of people simply not being able to pay their bills, — people simply not being able to pay their bills, to eat at the moment, and we _ their bills, to eat at the moment, and we are — their bills, to eat at the moment, and we are in the summer, so what are they— and we are in the summer, so what are they going to do in the winter comes, _ are they going to do in the winter comes, even with the autumn comes, and the _ comes, even with the autumn comes, and the cooler temperatures, ? comes, even with the autumn comes, and the cooler temperatures,? adam, do ou and the cooler temperatures,? adam, do you thing — and the cooler temperatures,? adam, do you thing that _ and the cooler temperatures,? adam, do you thing that labour _ and the cooler temperatures,? adam, do you thing that labour see - and the cooler temperatures,? adam, do you thing that labour see this - do you thing that labour see this poll as evidence of something wider? often, you get snapshot polls,

dramatic polls, and when you try to detect a trend, sometimes there is not one. ., �* ., ., not one. you've made a good point, in that we have _ not one. you've made a good point, in that we have to _ not one. you've made a good point, in that we have to really _ not one. you've made a good point, in that we have to really take - in that we have to really take a look at the next three or four polls, to look at whether this is an outlier or part of something wider for the part of a trend, part of a very real drawing of labour support, but if this poll does turn out to be correct, it does not surprise me given the economically mentals are so bad for people but also for a government is trying to defend its record, and earlier this week, as we have just touched upon, record, and earlier this week, as we havejust touched upon, the labour party unveiled this pretty big policy, orfreezing the party unveiled this pretty big policy, or freezing the energy cap, and what was unusual about this

announcement was that a conservative government would usually attack such a ly wreck announcement, they would could decides it, they would say what is awful, but because the government is industry short of standby mode, a so—called zombie government, it is not in a position to retaliate —— a labour announcement, they would criticise it. does this poll give labour confidence? what is interesting in labour is that... i think keir starmer said this recently. he said not long ago, he hoped labour would win the next election scheduled for 2024, but now he expects to win that general election or thinks labour can win the general election. it is much more of a possibility now rather than a sort of... aspiration. yeah, and — rather than a sort of... aspiration. yeah, and aspiration, _ rather than a sort of... aspiration. yeah, and aspiration, a _ rather than a sort of... aspiration. yeah, and aspiration, a sort - rather than a sort of... aspiration. yeah, and aspiration, a sort of - yeah, and aspiration, a sort of distant ambition, and when you look at those economically mentals and what the next prime minister has to

deal with immediately — i agree, i do not think there will be a honeymoon period, or if there is, it will be transient— labour is any good position to win the next election. w' , good position to win the next election. w , ., good position to win the next election. , ., , ., ., election. tickets to the guardian. and 'ust election. tickets to the guardian. and just cannot — election. tickets to the guardian. and just cannot be _ election. tickets to the guardian. and just cannot be put _ election. tickets to the guardian. and just cannot be put on - election. tickets to the guardian. and just cannot be put on the - and just cannot be put on the pedestal, says liz truss. thea;r and just cannot be put on the pedestal, says liz truss. they have discovered — pedestal, says liz truss. they have discovered an article _ pedestal, says liz truss. they have discovered an article which - pedestal, says liz truss. they have discovered an article which liz - discovered an article which liz truss co—authored several years ago, in which she makes... there are several proposals in this article, one is nhs should be slashed io%, the sort of stuff liz truss right now does not want to be associated with, because clear the emphasis now is on helping people, it is how it needs support, and i believe her campaign, the official liz truss campaign, the official liz truss campaign, is saying tonight that just because liz truss co—authored this article does not necessarily

mean that she endorses every single proposal, which we can sit here and... �* , and... laughter argue _ and. . . laughter argue about, - and. . . laughter argue about, but| and... laughter . argue about, but the and... laughter _ argue about, but the bigger picture is this. don't get me wrong, i think she is going to be the next prime minister, it could be problematic because she has come under criticism already for describing hand—outs and how she would give hand—outs to people in the cost—of—living crisis, so there is a risk of liz truss being very popular with the tory membership. but if more statement like this are to emerge, that it could be a situation where our next prime minister is very in line with tory members, who are very particular group of people, but very out of step with the general public on the biggest issues facing the country the moment. i do on the biggest issues facing the country the moment.— on the biggest issues facing the country the moment. i do not how you retard country the moment. i do not how you re . ard the country the moment. i do not how you regard the story _ country the moment. i do not how you regard the story sometimes, - regard the story sometimes, benedicte, because you are french...

half french. benedicte, because you are french... half french-— half french. half french, forgive me! the important _ half french. half french, forgive me! the important half - half french. half french, forgive me! the important half is - half french. half french, forgive l me! the important half is french. you understand the differences in the health systems throughout europe. ijust wonder how the health systems throughout europe. i just wonder how you perceive this, because to pay for a gp appointment in the republic of ireland is perfectly normal, and yet here it is regarded, the idea, as an attack on one of our most fun mental institutions. the attack on one of our most fun mental institutions-— institutions. the fact of the matter is that the nhs — institutions. the fact of the matter is that the nhs was _ institutions. the fact of the matter is that the nhs was created, - institutions. the fact of the matter is that the nhs was created, it - institutions. the fact of the matter is that the nhs was created, it is l is that the nhs was created, it is the welfare state, originally the lahour— the welfare state, originally the labour party, and we can compare to other— labour party, and we can compare to other countries, but as far as i know li2— other countries, but as far as i know liz truss is standing to be the uk prime _ know liz truss is standing to be the uk prime minister, so the fact that a possibly— uk prime minister, so the fact that a possibly into weeks' time uk pm, in the _ a possibly into weeks' time uk pm, in the middle of a cost—of—living crisis. _ in the middle of a cost—of—living crisis, possibly suggested or in

fact, _ crisis, possibly suggested or in fact, if— crisis, possibly suggested or in fact, if we're to look this article, from _ fact, if we're to look this article, from 2009. _ fact, if we're to look this article, from 2009, and proposing... first aid the _ from 2009, and proposing... first aid the nhs — from 2009, and proposing... first aid the nhs cannot be put on a pedestal. — aid the nhs cannot be put on a pedestal, and then talking about the inexorable rise of doctors _ talking about the inexorable rise of doctors pay and making people pay for gps _ doctors pay and making people pay for gps appointments, i think that that is— for gps appointments, i think that that is something that will go down realty— that is something that will go down really badly across the united kingdom. really badly across the united kinudom. . , ., really badly across the united kinadom. . , ., �* really badly across the united kinadom. . , kingdom. cane stomach can't she ara ue, kingdom. cane stomach can't she argue. this _ kingdom. cane stomach can't she argue. this was — kingdom. cane stomach can't she argue, this was 13 _ kingdom. cane stomach can't she argue, this was 13 years - kingdom. cane stomach can't she argue, this was 13 years ago, - kingdom. cane stomach can't she argue, this was 13 years ago, i . kingdom. cane stomach can't she | argue, this was 13 years ago, i had was 90 government then, i've learned a lot since —— can't she argue? flit a lot since -- can't she argue? of course a lot since —— can't she argue? of course she can say that. a lot since -- can't she argue? of course she can say that. she - a lot since -- can't she argue? of course she can say that. she has| course she can say that. she has apparently _ course she can say that. she has apparently convinced _ course she can say that. she has apparently convinced all - course she can say that. she has apparently convinced all those . apparently convinced all those brexiteers that she was a hard brexiteers that she was a hard brexiteer even though... fin brexiteers that she was a hard brexiteer even though... on the idiots don't _ brexiteer even though... on the idiots don't change _ brexiteer even though... on the idiots don't change their - brexiteer even though... on the idiots don't change their minds, | brexiteer even though... on the - idiots don't change their minds, but it is how— idiots don't change their minds, but it is how you — idiots don't change their minds, but

it is how you change your mind, why you change — it is how you change your mind, why you change your mind, let's have some _ you change your mind, let's have some substantiation, but as adam was 'ust some substantiation, but as adam was just saying. _ some substantiation, but as adam was just saying, it would seem miss truss's— just saying, it would seem miss truss's campaign was saying co—authoring this document did not mean _ co—authoring this document did not mean she _ co—authoring this document did not mean she supported every proposal put forward, so isaac we need clarity — put forward, so isaac we need clarity on _ put forward, so isaac we need clarity on this and i do not think it is time — clarity on this and i do not think it is time to _ clarity on this and i do not think it is time to be talking about paying — it is time to be talking about paying for gp visits. what is needed is the _ paying for gp visits. what is needed is the money that is invested in the nhs he _ is the money that is invested in the nhs be used properly, that we not have 15_ nhs be used properly, that we not have 15 hours for an ambulance, having _ have 15 hours for an ambulance, having 99 — have 15 hours for an ambulance, having 99 calls answer probably like it should _ having 99 calls answer probably like it should do and that the poor medics — it should do and that the poor medics and staff, who work tirelessly, many suffering from burn-out, _ tirelessly, many suffering from burn—out, have colleagues recruited and we _ burn—out, have colleagues recruited and we should be trained to recruit

from _ and we should be trained to recruit from whether the philippines, indonesia, orwherever from whether the philippines, indonesia, or wherever else —— we should _ indonesia, or wherever else —— we should he — indonesia, or wherever else —— we should be trying to. a bit like security— should be trying to. a bit like security in— should be trying to. a bit like security in an airport, you don't do this overnight. i am seeing a brain drain— this overnight. i am seeing a brain drain also— this overnight. i am seeing a brain drain also of— this overnight. i am seeing a brain drain also of that investment that goes _ drain also of that investment that goes into— drain also of that investment that goes into years of study. we need to keep these _ goes into years of study. we need to keep these people, we need to treat them properly, we need to give them not on _ them properly, we need to give them not on the _ them properly, we need to give them not on the equipment they need but the support that they need and we need _ the support that they need and we need the support for the population. people _ need the support for the population. people have either died suffering from lung coping or other illnesses that were — from lung coping or other illnesses that were not treated during the pandemic and as we will see in moments. _ pandemic and as we will see in moments, a&e is overwhelms —— long covid _ moments, a&e is overwhelms —— long covid but— moments, a&e is overwhelms —— long covid but so— moments, a&e is overwhelms —— long covid. but so are gps overwhelmed. we need _ covid. but so are gps overwhelmed. we need a _ covid. but so are gps overwhelmed. we need a solution to stop this overwhelming of the staff, not talking — overwhelming of the staff, not talking about paying for gp visit. you are — talking about paying for gp visit. you are on— talking about paying for gp visit. you are on that territory already, so what is the telegraph telling us?

we are going be sent letters by the nhs, _ we are going be sent letters by the nhs, asking us to avoid accident and emergency, — nhs, asking us to avoid accident and emergency, and that is to protect the nhs, — emergency, and that is to protect the nhs, very much as we were told during _ the nhs, very much as we were told during the _ the nhs, very much as we were told during the pandemic, to try and protect— during the pandemic, to try and protect the nhs and not go to hospital _ protect the nhs and not go to hospital. the problem is, if you are having _ hospital. the problem is, if you are having a _ hospital. the problem is, if you are having a heart attack, if you think you are _ having a heart attack, if you think you are having a stroke or if either a member— you are having a stroke or if either a member of yourfamily, a you are having a stroke or if either a member of your family, a friend or somebody— a member of your family, a friend or somebody thinks that that is what is happening _ somebody thinks that that is what is happening to you, of course the normal— happening to you, of course the normal instinct is to pick up the phone _ normal instinct is to pick up the phone and _ normal instinct is to pick up the phone and dial 999 and try and get the best— phone and dial 999 and try and get the best medical attention in this rich country of ours. it does not feel— rich country of ours. it does not feel like — rich country of ours. it does not feel like it — rich country of ours. it does not feel like it right now, there is so much disruption and so much chaos, and that— much disruption and so much chaos, and that is— much disruption and so much chaos, and that is why... the fact that we have _ and that is why... the fact that we have a _ and that is why... the fact that we have a outgoing prime minister ousted — have a outgoing prime minister ousted by his own party, the parliamentary party, who thought that rishi — parliamentary party, who thought that rishi sunak was the lead candidate invest person, but it

would — candidate invest person, but it would seem that the members possibly the person— would seem that the members possibly the person who was third at the time but second _ the person who was third at the time but second in that last round of voting — but second in that last round of voting to — but second in that last round of voting to be next prime minister, whatever— voting to be next prime minister, whatever it — voting to be next prime minister, whatever it is, if it is liz truss, she _ whatever it is, if it is liz truss, she needs _ whatever it is, if it is liz truss, she needs to get the best heads, and hopefully— she needs to get the best heads, and hopefully some of that work is already — hopefully some of that work is already being done, because this vacuum _ already being done, because this vacuum of— already being done, because this vacuum of decision—making is coming at an— vacuum of decision—making is coming at an absolutely dire time for the united _ at an absolutely dire time for the united kingdom, the united kingdom population, whether you're suffering from an— population, whether you're suffering from an illness or not or whether you are _ from an illness or not or whether you are a — from an illness or not or whether you are a small business that is going _ you are a small business that is going to — you are a small business that is going to go bust because you are not aware _ going to go bust because you are not aware apart— going to go bust because you are not aware apart from energy bills of any help that _ aware apart from energy bills of any help that you have been promised or guaranteed. there is none announced for the _ guaranteed. there is none announced for the moment. we are busy in this leadership— for the moment. we are busy in this leadership election, being decided by 03% _ leadership election, being decided by 0.3% of the population.- by 0.3% of the population. adam, 'ust briefl by 0.3% of the population. adam, just briefly on _ by 0.3% of the population. adam, just briefly on that, _ by 0.3% of the population. adam, just briefly on that, and _ by 0.3% of the population. adam, just briefly on that, and then - by 0.3% of the population. adam, just briefly on that, and then we'llj just briefly on that, and then we'll move onto last couple of stories. don't know what i can add, really.

the cost of living crisis understandably is the most salient political issue at the moment it is... hopefully i am wrong, but it looks like we are facing the worst economic crisis facing household for several decades, but what is going on in the nhs, waiting lists getting longer, people waiting a number of hours for ambulances to turn up, is another huge crisis which, election time will be a problem for the government. time will be a problem for the government-— time will be a problem for the aovernment. ., ,':ifi , , government. you each get 30 seconds on one story — government. you each get 30 seconds on one story each. _ government. you each get 30 seconds on one story each. on _ government. you each get 30 seconds on one story each. on the _ government. you each get 30 seconds on one story each. on the yorkshire i on one story each. on the yorkshire post, government lifeline for bus services. �* ., post, government lifeline for bus services. . ., ., , ., post, government lifeline for bus services. ., ., , ., ., services. another example of a crisis. services. another example of a crisis- what — services. another example of a crisis. what is _ services. another example of a crisis. what is happening - services. another example of a crisis. what is happening up i services. another example of a i crisis. what is happening up north is bus companies with writing to ask hundreds of routes in the event of the government not extending a special grant made available during the pandemic for stub by is this? operation concept, up, it is costing companies, energy costs, labour costs are rising —— why is this? at

the same time, passenger numbers are down, so the government have created a grant ensuring these companies can continue. . ~ a grant ensuring these companies can continue. ., ,, , ., , . a grant ensuring these companies can continue. ., ,, y., , . ~ continue. thank you very much. and ou have continue. thank you very much. and you have about _ continue. thank you very much. and you have about 30 _ continue. thank you very much. and you have about 30 seconds - continue. thank you very much. and you have about 30 seconds to - continue. thank you very much. and you have about 30 seconds to tell. continue. thank you very much. and | you have about 30 seconds to tell us about the for prime minister. she became the _ about the for prime minister. she became the young prime minister, 36 years old _ became the young prime minister, 36 years old. she was partying hard, being _ years old. she was partying hard, being seen— years old. she was partying hard, being seen to dance — what a bad thing _ being seen to dance — what a bad thing to— being seen to dance — what a bad thing to do! — being seen to dance — what a bad thing to do! apparently one or two men. _ thing to do! apparently one or two men. she — thing to do! apparently one or two men, she sat on their lap. she has taken _ men, she sat on their lap. she has takena— men, she sat on their lap. she has taken a drugs test. we don't get the results _ taken a drugs test. we don't get the results until next week, she has said she — results until next week, she has said she has never taken drugs. i would _ said she has never taken drugs. i would ask. — said she has never taken drugs. i would ask, who wants her out? interesting that finland is a new data member.— data member. laughter i data member. laughter i wonder— data member. laughter i wonder who _ data member. laughter i wonder who that - data member. laughter i wonder who that could l data member. laughter i i wonder who that could be? data member. laughter - i wonder who that could be? do i need to mention _ i wonder who that could be? do i need to mention someone? i wonder who that could be? do i l need to mention someone? maybe i wonder who that could be? do i - need to mention someone? maybe it was one of the _

need to mention someone? maybe it was one of the celebrities _ need to mention someone? maybe it was one of the celebrities at - need to mention someone? maybe it was one of the celebrities at the - was one of the celebrities at the party! i was one of the celebrities at the .a ! ., , ~' ., .. was one of the celebrities at the party! i was thinking of a country. she partied _ party! i was thinking of a country. she partied with _ party! i was thinking of a country. she partied with celebrities, - party! i was thinking of a country. she partied with celebrities, we i she partied with celebrities, we don't know which ones... finnish ones... watch _ don't know which ones... finnish ones... watch this _ don't know which ones... finnish ones... watch this space. - don't know which ones... finnish i ones... watch this space. benedicte paviot and adam, _ ones. .. watch this space. benedicte paviot and adam, thank— ones... watch this space. benedicte paviot and adam, thank you - ones... watch this space. benedicte paviot and adam, thank you very . ones... watch this space. benedicte i paviot and adam, thank you very much forjoining us. adam payne from politics home. have a good night. i hope you have a good night as well. hello there. i'm olly foster with the latest from the bbc sport centre. the england cricket captain ben stokes says they won't compromise on their attacking style of play despite a crushing defeat by south africa in the first test at lord's. the tourists won by an innings and 12 runs inside three days.

a devastating spell by anrich norkyear after lunch put south africa in full control. three wickets, including the key one ofjonny bairstow, left england on 86—3. there was brief resistance from stuart broad before he went for 35 off the bowling of kagiso rabada. and south africa made quick work of the tail, marco jansen taking the final wicket ofjimmy anderson to seal victory and ben stokes' first defeat as england test captain. but he is looking to put things right at old trafford next week. over the three days, whenever they were batting or bowling, whatever we threw at them, they seemed to counteract that. so obviously got to give them a lot of credit. but, yeah, it was an off game for us, and that's absolutely fine. i am not going to be

throwing my toys out the pram over. real madrid's casemiro is on his way to manchester united. an agreement has been reached for the brazilian midfielder. the fee is £60 million but could rise to 70 million for the 30—year—old. the transfer for the five—time champions league winner is subject to the agreement of personal terms, uk visa requirements and a medical. chelsea's manager thomas tuchel has received a one—match touchline ban and fined £35,000 following his clash with spurs boss antonio conte last weekend, with both men shown red cards. the italian was also fined £15,000. tuchel�*s ban has been suspended temporarily, though, pending the full written reasons for the decision, which he could appeal. that means he can take his place in the dugout for sunday's premier league match at leeds. millwall missed out on the chance to go top of the championship. they lost 2—0 at norwich. two second—half goals from the americanjosh sargent, together with their first clean sheet of the season, means that they have moved up to fifth in the table going into the weekend.

britain's dina asher—smith was defdening her 200 metre title at the european championships in munich this evening, but had to settle for silver. switzerland's mujinga kambundji won a tight race after taking the lead in the final stages. there was disappointment for the other british runner in the race as well — jodie williams finished fourth. obviously i came here to win, so i'm not super happy, but at the end of the day, mujinga put together a better race. she's been improving for ages. congratulations. but, yeah, i came here to win, not super happy. really thought i was in... well, i am in better shape than that, but at the same time, came second, so that is what it is. there was a british 1—2 in the men's 200 metres. zharnel hughes, who took silver in the 100, powered to victory ahead of nathaneel mitchell blake. it was close to a gb clean sweep, but charles dobson was edged out by italy's filippo tortu for third.

britain's laura muir successfully defended her european 1500m title, pushing for home with one lap remaining, taking gold comfortably ahead of ireland's ciara mageean. muir has won medals at all three major championships this summer. lawrence okoye followed up on his commonwealth games silver by becoming the first british discus medallist at a european championships. he took bronze. it's not all about the athletics — olympic champion tom pidcock has become the first british rider to win the european cross country mountain biking title. joe lynskey reports. on all types of terrain, tom pidcock barely stops for breath. he spent the first part of the summer on the road, on the tour, and won on an iconic tour de france stage.

now, cycling superman tried something else. he'd raced just twice this year on mountain bike, so would start way down the field. but still, on tracks like this, he went past 30 riders and from the front pushed again, this time not through the alps but around laps of munich's skyline. by the last few laps, he was so far clear. watch the top of the screen. it's not a bird or a plane. pidcock won this race at the olympics. now, he's european champion. he does it all and still, at 23, is understated. yeah, it was a pretty hard race. i mean, i kind of made it hard for myself, because on this course, with that speed, yeah, riding out front by myself, it makes it all that much harder, but, yeah, i felt pretty good.

so it's yeah, nice to be back, i guess. he is the first british man to win this title, and he wants more this year. next up, it is world championships on cross country and the road. in this career, the medals could get hard to count. all tom pidcock needs is two wheels. joe lynskey, bbc news. finally, we've had the weigh—in for tomorrow night's heavyweight rematch between anthonyjoshua and olexander usyk in saudi arabia. there had been talk of usyk, the world champion, bulking up but he's around the same weight as the last time they fought, joshua 23 pounds heavier than his ukrainian opponent, who is defending the wba, wbo and ibf titles, the belts he took from joshua 11 months ago in london. lots more on the bbc sport website, but that's all the sport for now. hello there. we ended the week with some warm sunshine but some showers, mainly in the north, close to an area of low pressure. and that same area of low pressure is sitting in the same place

for the start of the weekend. but around the base of it, we've got this weather front thickening the cloud, bringing some rain and some stronger winds as well. ahead of that, with some clear skies in england and wales, it'll be a cooler start on saturday morning, significantly cooler than the previous night in southeastern parts of england. some sunshine for england and wales, one or two showers pushing across in the morning, ahead of this main band of rain that's heavy for a while, accompanied by some strong and gusty winds, sweeping away from scotland and northern ireland, followed by sunshine and a few showers. that rain band is quite narrow, but it could be quite heavy rain as it gets stuck in northern england. elsewhere for england and wales, some sunny spells, just one or two showers, but most places will be dry. and temperatures very similar to what we had on friday, so getting up to the mid—20s at best. that area of low pressure will keep the showers going into the first part of the night. across scotland, another area of low pressure moving very slowly in from the atlantic will push a lot of cloud ahead of it. it means the sunnier skies probably

further north this time on sunday. those showers easing in scotland. sunny spells here, some sunshine for northern ireland, the far north of england for a while. other parts of england and wales probably turning more cloudy, the cloud thickening to give a bit of rain and drizzle, mostly for western wales and southwest england, where temperatures will struggle to around 20 degrees. once again, we're 18 or 19 for scotland and northern ireland. the cloud continues to thicken on sunday night. we start to see a bit more rain proper coming in from the atlantic as that low pressure heads in from the west. having said that, there will be little or no rain for northern parts of scotland, some patchy rain elsewhere, the odd heavier burst for a while. nothing particularly organised, mind you. and some western areas should turn drier and brighter through the afternoon. temperature—wise, making 23 again across southern england and south wales and 18 in the central belt of scotland. now, into next week, this is where the jet stream is going to be positioned. it may start to buckle a little bit, but it does mean that any warm air is stuck in the southeast of england, confined to the southeast, and no heatwave on the way by any means. temperatures near normal for this time of the year.

monday looks the wetter day. after that, it looks mostly dry, and there will be some sunshine from time to time.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. life in prison for el shafee elsheikh, a british fighter from so—called islamic state, sentenced for hostage taking and conspiracy to murder. relatives of his victims say justice has been done.... now we receive the best of our country, and i am very grateful, obviously, but that is what makes it a hollow victory, if you will. russia's vladimir putin agrees on the need to send inspectors to ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as fears grow about its safety. it is amended, the international agency of atomic energy, it is up to them to do the negotiations. we are, of course, ready to support them.