hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political reporter at the times, geri scott and journalist and author, shyama perera. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the metro leads with tyson fury�*s call for the government to introduce harsher punishments for those who commit knife crime offences. the telegraph says figures released by the nhs 111 service show the average call to answer time for those asking for help is six

and a half minutes, that's 20 times limes longer than the target time. where are having technical problems look at the front pages so we are going to look at the —— will go to our gas. we stock with his dreadful story on the front page of the metro and the sun, shyama, could you kick yourself, tyson's theory at cousin's killing. a, yourself, tyson's theory at cousin's killinu. �* ,, yourself, tyson's theory at cousin's killinu. ~ ,, ., yourself, tyson's theory at cousin's killinu. �* ,, . _, killing. a young man called rico burton, killing. a young man called rico burton. the _ killing. a young man called rico burton, the cousin _ killing. a young man called rico burton, the cousin of— killing. a young man called rico burton, the cousin of tyson - killing. a young man called rico. burton, the cousin of tyson fury, the boxing champ, he was involved in some sort of fracas late in the early hours of the morning today and was knifed in his neck and died instantly. has been tweeting about

and of course, lewis, this is a story that we come back to again. it doesn't seem to make any difference that we see grieving parents. it makes me very sad, my oldest child is 31, and i think, my goodness, i cannot imagine what that mother is feeling today. cannot imagine what that mother is feeling today-— cannot imagine what that mother is feeling today. absolutely awful, the front -a . e feeling today. absolutely awful, the front page of _ feeling today. absolutely awful, the front page of the — feeling today. absolutely awful, the front page of the sun, _ feeling today. absolutely awful, the front page of the sun, the _ feeling today. absolutely awful, the front page of the sun, the same - front page of the sun, the same story. front page of the sun, the same sto . , ,., , , front page of the sun, the same sto . , ., story. tyson fury is calling for tou~her story. tyson fury is calling for tougher sentences _ story. tyson fury is calling for tougher sentences and - story. tyson fury is calling for tougher sentences and a - story. tyson fury is calling for- tougher sentences and a crackdown on knife crime _ tougher sentences and a crackdown on knife crime but this isn't a new issue. — knife crime but this isn't a new issue. it — knife crime but this isn't a new issue. it is _ knife crime but this isn't a new issue, it is something we are seeing notjust— issue, it is something we are seeing notiust in— issue, it is something we are seeing notjust in the capital and in major cities _ notjust in the capital and in major cities like — notjust in the capital and in major cities like greater manchester where this particular incident took place but spilling out into towns and villages — but spilling out into towns and villages across the country now, and it is obviously something that the public— it is obviously something that the public are — it is obviously something that the public are really concerned about, violent _ public are really concerned about, violent crime, in particular, is something _ violent crime, in particular, is something the public are concerned about _ something the public are concerned about it _ something the public are concerned about it is — something the public are concerned about. it is an untapped area in the tory leadership contest we are seeing — tory leadership contest we are seeing at — tory leadership contest we are seeing at the moment, where there

hasn't _ seeing at the moment, where there hasn't been — seeing at the moment, where there hasn't been much policy developed on it but i_ hasn't been much policy developed on it but i dont— hasn't been much policy developed on it but i don't think that will hold for very— it but i don't think that will hold for very long, it but i don't think that will hold forvery long, i it but i don't think that will hold for very long, i think as we come up to the _ for very long, i think as we come up to the next— for very long, i think as we come up to the next election in 2024, this will be _ to the next election in 2024, this will be an— to the next election in 2024, this will be an issue, it is on the public— will be an issue, it is on the public alike mind because people per mac safety is at risk, and it is going — mac safety is at risk, and it is going to _ mac safety is at risk, and it is going to be a massive problem for people _ going to be a massive problem for people. we going to be a massive problem for --eole. ~ ., going to be a massive problem for --eole. ~ . ., going to be a massive problem for --eole. ~ ., ., ., going to be a massive problem for neale, . ., ., ., going to be a massive problem for --eole. ~ . ., ., ., going to be a massive problem for --eole. ~ ., ., ., ., ., people. we are going to look now at the front page _ people. we are going to look now at the front page of — people. we are going to look now at the front page of the _ people. we are going to look now at the front page of the financial - the front page of the financial times. they are leading on our lead story, taught in a storm. dock workers begin walk out. shyama. you were workers begin walk out. shyama. gm. were expected to be on every front page but it is not. the felixstowe strikers have been out on strike for the first time in three or four decades, nearly 2000 of them are obviously asking for better pay, higher pay, and they are pretty much the world's biggest suppliers of

containers and have already turned away three containers to other ports and will probably continue. i don't know what it will mean in terms of supply chains, as and when the strike continues because of course we are highly dependent on ships for most of the things that we buy. i do remember that we had the fuel shortage, if you remember, because that was coming in on ships and ship got stuck in the suez canal. our attention turned a lot to see freight and this is on the minds of many of us, asking for a fair pay rise, but their strike will cause problems. rise, but their strike will cause problem-— rise, but their strike will cause problems. rise, but their strike will cause roblems. , problems. indeed it well. geri, i want to get _ problems. indeed it well. geri, i want to get your _ problems. indeed it well. geri, i want to get your thoughts - problems. indeed it well. geri, i want to get your thoughts on - problems. indeed it well. geri, i. want to get your thoughts on bass, the broader political point, the series of strikes over the summer, it is something that she so nak or liz truss will have to do something

that, —— rishi sunak or liz truss, when either of them take over. it is not the strike _ when either of them take over. it is not the strike by _ when either of them take over. it is not the strike by the rmt on the railways — not the strike by the rmt on the railways or— not the strike by the rmt on the railways or the civil servants are barristers — railways or the civil servants are barristers or nurses or teachers or whoever _ barristers or nurses or teachers or whoever it — barristers or nurses or teachers or whoever it is, there is a breadth of unhappiness across many sectors, whether— unhappiness across many sectors, whether it — unhappiness across many sectors, whether it is ever pay or conditions, and with the level of inflation — conditions, and with the level of inflation we are seeing, that is not going _ inflation we are seeing, that is not going to _ inflation we are seeing, that is not going to get any better. what is interesting about this swathe of strikes — interesting about this swathe of strikes we are seeing is the public support — strikes we are seeing is the public support i— strikes we are seeing is the public support. i am strikes we are seeing is the public support. lam not strikes we are seeing is the public support. i am not by any stretch of the imagination saying that the public— the imagination saying that the public overwhelmingly support strikes — public overwhelmingly support strikes but i think if you spend a lot of— strikes but i think if you spend a lot of your— strikes but i think if you spend a lot of your time like i do listening to radio _ lot of your time like i do listening to radio callings and looking at polling — to radio callings and looking at polling and focus groups and things like that, _ polling and focus groups and things like that, people are overwhelmingly sympathetic to the reasons behind the strikes, even if not the strikes themselves, because everyone is feeling _ themselves, because everyone is

feeling the pinch, the rising costs, the rising — feeling the pinch, the rising costs, the rising energy prices, and they are thinking, do you know what? if i could _ are thinking, do you know what? if i could strike — are thinking, do you know what? if i could strike and get a fair deal for myself, _ could strike and get a fair deal for myself, there maybe i would. so i think— myself, there maybe i would. so i think the — myself, there maybe i would. so i think the public perception is very different— think the public perception is very different from what we have seen before _ different from what we have seen before and that is interesting. the front -a~e before and that is interesting. tie: front page of the daily telegraph, shyama, took us through this. nhs patients on hold 20 times too long. yes, and that means is that of the calls being answered in 20 seconds when you ring 111, they are taking up to six and a half minutes when they take that call, so you might argue it is not a very long time but when you are having some sort of magical —— medical emergency, six and a half minutes sounds —— feels like a long time. picking up on what geri was saying, i think the public mood is really changing on all of

this endless health service, they are not so much as leaving in big numbers to show us how unhappy they are. we have a crisis in all our public services at the moment and it is all very well sorted saying well, we can't afford to pay these public service workers but we see in the private sector people are constantly getting bonuses and being rewarded, actually, for the worst service, and our public service workers are trying to give us the best service and they are constantly being passed over, and again picking up on geri's point, i think all i hear is sympathy for all of theirs, and i think the media and the politicians have got it wrong on base injudging the public mood. brute have got it wrong on base in 'udging the public mood.�* the public mood. we are moving to the public mood. we are moving to the front page _ the public mood. we are moving to the front page of _ the public mood. we are moving to the front page of the _ the public mood. we are moving to the front page of the independent. the front page of the independent and, geri, it looks at this car bomb

that exploded in moscow, and its main picture there shows the victim and herfather main picture there shows the victim and her father alexander. main picture there shows the victim and herfather alexander. yes. main picture there shows the victim and her father alexander.— and her father alexander. yes, this is the car bomb _ and her father alexander. yes, this is the car bomb of— and her father alexander. yes, this is the car bomb of the _ and her father alexander. yes, this is the car bomb of the 29-year-old| is the car bomb of the 29—year—old woman who is the daughter of a close confidante of vladimir putin. it sounds like the car bomb was intended for him, he was given a straight —— speech and... it is the latest kind of escalation of tensions in what we are seeing in this conflict between russia and ukraine after the illegal invasion of the ukraine. she had been outspoken, and outspoken proponent of the russian state. it is not clear what happened or who planted

the bomb but whoever it has come from it shows this tension is not going away it doesn't sound like it is going to be resolved anytime soon and are still high. back is going to be resolved anytime soon and are still high.— and are still high. back to the uk. dailv express. _ and are still high. back to the uk. daily express, get _ and are still high. back to the uk. daily express, get paid _ and are still high. back to the uk. daily express, get paid to - and are still high. back to the uk. daily express, get paid to turn - and are still high. back to the uk. daily express, get paid to turn offj daily express, get paid to turn off your washing machine, what is going on here? it your washing machine, what is going on here? , ~ your washing machine, what is going on here? , ,, ., ., on here? it sounds like a great story which _ on here? it sounds like a great story which means _ on here? it sounds like a great i story which means householders on here? it sounds like a great - story which means householders could be paid _ story which means householders could be paid for— story which means householders could be paid for not using electricity at peak— be paid for not using electricity at peak times. it is to cut the chances of winter— peak times. it is to cut the chances of winter blackouts. another horror story— of winter blackouts. another horror story and _ of winter blackouts. another horror story and catastrophe for us to mull over, _ story and catastrophe for us to mull over. the _ story and catastrophe for us to mull over, the idea that we are going to run out _ over, the idea that we are going to run out of— over, the idea that we are going to run out of energy because we are using _ run out of energy because we are using it — run out of energy because we are using it we _ run out of energy because we are using it. we sold off half of our energv— using it. we sold off half of our energy storage units so we only have three _ energy storage units so we only have three or— energy storage units so we only have three or four— energy storage units so we only have three or four days at any one time

and so _ three or four days at any one time and so behind what looks like quite and so behind what looks like quite a positive _ and so behind what looks like quite a positive story, who wouldn't like the idea _ a positive story, who wouldn't like the idea of— a positive story, who wouldn't like the idea of putting your washing machine — the idea of putting your washing machine on at non—peak times and getting _ machine on at non—peak times and getting back up to £6 rebate for doing _ getting back up to £6 rebate for doing so— getting back up to £6 rebate for doing so but, actually, when you realise _ doing so but, actually, when you realise it — doing so but, actually, when you realise it is— doing so but, actually, when you realise it is because we haven't managed — realise it is because we haven't managed the energy we have got, that is not _ managed the energy we have got, that is not so _ managed the energy we have got, that is not so great. managed the energy we have got, that is not so great-— is not so great. indeed it is not. another story — is not so great. indeed it is not. another story that _ is not so great. indeed it is not. another story that is _ is not so great. indeed it is not. another story that is not - is not so great. indeed it is not. another story that is not so - is not so great. indeed it is not. | another story that is not so great but looks nice when you first look at it is the guardian, beautiful picture on the front page but, geri, not such a beautiful story. trio. picture on the front page but, geri, not such a beautiful story.- not such a beautiful story. no, this is all about— not such a beautiful story. no, this is all about raw _ not such a beautiful story. no, this is all about raw sewage _ not such a beautiful story. no, this is all about raw sewage being - not such a beautiful story. no, this i is all about raw sewage being pumped into our waters and how the true problem that we are facing may be higher than we know because the monitors that are used to know how much of that is happening, either are they not working or don't exist at all and this is off the back of us finding out that nearly 10 million hours worth of sewage has been pumped into rivers, seas, on

two sports fields to get rid of it, and to be clear, water companies are allowed to do this but in very specific circumstances, when there has been very heavy rainfall and the infrastructure has been overwhelmed. water companies are not covering themselves in glory at the moment, whether it is with leeks in drought and meanwhile bosses are getting massive salaries and bonuses. the regulators and have not been quite tough enough and there will be, i imagine, some kind of government intervention over this. br; imagine, some kind of government intervention over this.— intervention over this. by covering themselves _ intervention over this. by covering themselves in _ intervention over this. by covering themselves in sewage, _ intervention over this. by covering themselves in sewage, as - intervention over this. by covering themselves in sewage, as are - intervention over this. by covering themselves in sewage, as are we | themselves in sewage, as are we getting _ themselves in sewage, as are we getting covered in sewage, you know, i getting covered in sewage, you know, ican't _ getting covered in sewage, you know, i can't really— getting covered in sewage, you know, i can't really think what else one can ican't really think what else one can say— i can't really think what else one can say about it, really. it isjust another— can say about it, really. it isjust another depressing story of the water— another depressing story of the water companies just getting away with murder again and again, paltry

fines the _ with murder again and again, paltry fines the really unacceptable behaviour. of course there will be times— behaviour. of course there will be times that — behaviour. of course there will be times that there needs to be sewage let out— times that there needs to be sewage let out into _ times that there needs to be sewage let out into the sea because of problems— let out into the sea because of problems with their supply chains but this— problems with their supply chains but this is— problems with their supply chains but this isjust, what problems with their supply chains but this is just, what we problems with their supply chains but this isjust, what we are constantly seeing is then breaking the rules— constantly seeing is then breaking the rules all over the place for their— the rules all over the place for their own _ the rules all over the place for their own convenience because they simply— their own convenience because they simply haven't put in the checks and balances _ simply haven't put in the checks and balances that are required, and i don't _ balances that are required, and i don't know— balances that are required, and i don't know how much longer we are going _ don't know how much longer we are going to _ don't know how much longer we are going to put up with it. write don't know how much longer we are going to put up with it.— going to put up with it. write well we are going _ going to put up with it. write well we are going to — going to put up with it. write well we are going to try _ going to put up with it. write well we are going to try and _ going to put up with it. write well we are going to try and and - going to put up with it. write well we are going to try and and on . going to put up with it. write well we are going to try and and on a i we are going to try and and on a different note, the inside of the times, tech helps pet avoid trips to that. , , ., , , that. yes, it is really interesting, this, in the _ that. yes, it is really interesting, this, in the same _ that. yes, it is really interesting, this, in the same way _ that. yes, it is really interesting, this, in the same way that - that. yes, it is really interesting, this, in the same way that we'll. this, in the same way that we'll pivoted to doing virtual consultations with gps in the pandemic, vets are offering the same type of service. i thought this was a really interesting story because

what one of the letter quoted in the story says is that loads of people got pads during lockdown so, actually, vets are overwhelmed with patience and there is a bed shortage in veterinary practices as well, as we are seeing almost in the nhs. it seems this is the way they are trying to tackle it and make sure they get through the backlog for pets as well as humans. shyama, in 20 seconds — pets as well as humans. shyama, in 20 seconds or— pets as well as humans. shyama, in 20 seconds or so, _ pets as well as humans. shyama, in 20 seconds or so, are _ pets as well as humans. shyama, in 20 seconds or so, are you _ pets as well as humans. shyama, in| 20 seconds or so, are you convinced by this idea? i 20 seconds or so, are you convinced by this idea?— by this idea? i am going to see a cat on tuesday — by this idea? i am going to see a cat on tuesday that _ by this idea? i am going to see a cat on tuesday that i _ by this idea? i am going to see a cat on tuesday that i want - by this idea? i am going to see a cat on tuesday that i want to - by this idea? i am going to see a - cat on tuesday that i want to rehome so i cat on tuesday that i want to rehome so i am _ cat on tuesday that i want to rehome so i am wondering if you can make a cat as— so i am wondering if you can make a cat as acquiescent and charming as the dog _ cat as acquiescent and charming as the dog in— cat as acquiescent and charming as the dog in the photograph, to quietly— the dog in the photograph, to quietly sit there while they are analysed — quietly sit there while they are analysed by someone ten miles away. good luck— analysed by someone ten miles away. good luck with that cat, it is a fabulous photo, isn't it? a dog looking at a laptop, probably looking at a laptop, probably looking for a mouse. thank you geri

and shyama. that is it for this edition of the papers, dojoin us same time tomorrow. for now, i'm lewis bornjones. goodbye. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'm jane hill. and taking us through all the summer's releases is anna smith, who is back with me. good to see you, anna, and what have you been watching? all sorts. this week we've got the feast, which is a stylish welsh language horror from doctor who director lee haven jones. then, girls can't surf. this is a documentary about women and waves.

and then finally, we're looking at a french romantic comedy called anais in love. and you bring me a horror film to start. lovely to see you, anna. no, no, excellent. tell us what it's about. i keep doing this to you every week, don't i? but it is a horror film worth talking about. and it's an intelligent horrorfilm, you know? i love that. so the feast, it's intriguing. it's darkly funny. it's character driven, starts off much like a thriller, but becomes quite a full—on 18 cert horror, to warn you. it's set in rural wales over the course of one eventful day and night. very modern design home. the local mp and his family live there, and his wife is preparing for an important dinner party and she hires a young girl called cadi to help her out around the house. and when cadi arrives, she's behaving rather strangely. and, in fact, she's mostly silent. her silence kind of gives every member of the family a chance to almost overshare. let's have a look at a clip.