hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geri scott, political reporter at the times, and the author and journalist, emma woolf. thank you both for staying up late to be with us tonight. let's begin with the independent. there's a dark winter ahead — warns the independent — following ofgem's announcement that the latest energy price cap will rise to more than three thousand pounds.

and that price cap could reach as high as 6,000 pounds by the spring — says the financial times. the daily mirror is calling for the government to act. both conservative leadership contenders, rishi sunak and liz truss, have pledged more direct support for households, but neither has set out much detail so far of their plans. the current prime minister, borisjohnson, is on the front of the express. he's said voters can expect a "pipeline of cash" through the winter. that was already announced before the new price rises were put in place. whilst the chancellor, nadhim zahawi, has told the daily telegraph that middle earners will need government support to pay their energy bills. he's also urged households to cut their energy use. we will talk about that in a little while. the guardian warns that millions of people could be forced to choose between eating and heating, as rising bills will leave many with costs they cannot pay. the times says the rising cost of living could push inflation to 12

percent this october — with the bank of england interest rate potentially hitting more than four percent by next may. and the yorkshire post says sewage has been allowed to spill into yorkshire waterways for more than 1.5 million hours over the last six years, according to figures obtained by the labour party. yorkshire water says it's working hard to make improvements. writes, let's plunge back in. we've gone for a slightly different selection this time to give you some variety, but i'm afraid the strays are pretty much the same, and a headline if anything more bleak than the ones we talked about 45 minutes ago. this is the front of the guardian. ago. this is the front of the guardian-— ago. this is the front of the guardian. , . , . . ~ ago. this is the front of the guardian. , . , . .,~ ., guardian. they really are taking a ve , guardian. they really are taking a very. very — guardian. they really are taking a very. very bleak _ guardian. they really are taking a very, very bleak view _ guardian. they really are taking a very, very bleak view of - guardian. they really are taking a very, very bleak view of the - guardian. they really are taking a| very, very bleak view of the winter had. i think unsurprisingly all of the papers are, actually, but the guardian are focusing really on charity is warning that incomes are actually being wiped out for poorer households, for some single

individuals, the real terms energy bills will actually be 120% of their income. they will be choosing between heating and eating, i know it's a hackneyed phrase, but it's the reality, people trying to stay warm, people going to public places, sitting in libraries to try to stay warm and literally making that choice between keeping a warm room or buying food to eat. they are saying that millions of households will face a winter of catastrophe with rising bills plunging people into destitution and wiping out their savings. with the energy price cap, which often kindness so—called regulator, i don't know how they are claiming to regulate anything, the so—called regulator has confirmed today that there will be an 80% rise in that price cap, so i think we have to be really, really clear, that simply unsustainable for a lot of people, and as we will see later with the chancellor in the telegraph, this isn'tjust about the

poorest households, this is about people and above average incomes. yeah, so, this is a very stark warning _ yeah, so, this is a very stark warning commits notjust from charities, _ warning commits notjust from charities, it's also from that trusted _ charities, it's also from that trusted voice money—saving experts, martin_ trusted voice money—saving experts, martin lewis, who's been all over broadcasting papers today and into tomorrow — broadcasting papers today and into tomorrow warning about the real dire consequences of this. he says that people _ consequences of this. he says that people could die, basically, from the fact— people could die, basically, from the fact that they are not going to be able _ the fact that they are not going to be able to— the fact that they are not going to be able to keep their homes. it reattyiust— be able to keep their homes. it reallyjust underlines the lack of political— reallyjust underlines the lack of political intervention in this so far, drastically seeming like an absolutely crazy decision that we haven't _ absolutely crazy decision that we haven't really had any serious intervention in the last few weeks while _ intervention in the last few weeks while the — intervention in the last few weeks while the tory leadership race has been _ while the tory leadership race has been going on. it doesn't seem like it's going _ been going on. it doesn't seem like it's going to — been going on. it doesn't seem like it's going to stop anytime soon. the price _ it's going to stop anytime soon. the price cap _ it's going to stop anytime soon. the price cap is — it's going to stop anytime soon. the price cap is pitched to rise further up price cap is pitched to rise further up to— price cap is pitched to rise further

up to £6,600 next year, and then this actuat— up to £6,600 next year, and then this actual crisis is supposedly not going _ this actual crisis is supposedly not going to _ this actual crisis is supposedly not going to stop there. it's predicted to go— going to stop there. it's predicted to go on— going to stop there. it's predicted to go on for a few months and years yet. to go on for a few months and years et. �* , .,, , . �* , to go on for a few months and years et. �*, ., to go on for a few months and years et. �*, yet. agreement prospect. let's go on to what emma — yet. agreement prospect. let's go on to what emma was _ yet. agreement prospect. let's go on to what emma was talking _ yet. agreement prospect. let's go on to what emma was talking about - to what emma was talking about there. this is the headline on the front of the telegraph. i should say, they did send come of the telegraph did send through a corrected front page which unfortunately we didn't get on the last one but they corrected the spelling of the name that they misspelled on the front of the original addition, so they've got the w and dh the wrong way around. i don't know if the chancellor is going feature in the new government, we will wait to see that, but i think they recognise they really ought to get his name right and they've got it right now. but he is saying that this is now a crisis

that extends right the way up the income scale, not on the way to the very top, but quite a long way up in a way that the previous aspect of the cost of living crisis may not have been felt quite so acutely as those who spend this my progression of the income they have on food, but they're definitely going to feel it on energy. the they're definitely going to feel it on ener: . .,. ., ,., they're definitely going to feel it on energy-— they're definitely going to feel it on ener: . ., ., ., on energy. the grace of god on that sellin: on energy. the grace of god on that spelling mistake, _ on energy. the grace of god on that spelling mistake, i— on energy. the grace of god on that spelling mistake, i am _ on energy. the grace of god on that spelling mistake, i am one - on energy. the grace of god on that spelling mistake, i am one for - on energy. the grace of god on that| spelling mistake, i am one for typos as well. shouting in the telegraph offices this evening. essen as well. shouting in the telegraph offices this evening.— offices this evening. even worse when it's in _ offices this evening. even worse when it's in a — offices this evening. even worse when it's in a book. _ offices this evening. even worse when it's in a book. this - offices this evening. even worse when it's in a book. this is - offices this evening. even worse when it's in a book. this is the | when it's in a book. this is the telegraph. _ when it's in a book. this is the telegraph, though, _ when it's in a book. this is the telegraph, though, the - when it's in a book. this is the i telegraph, though, the interview with this isn't affecting the most vulnerable in society, and that would be bad enough, of course and he puts it at £45,000 senior teachers are going to be feeling this too. while there has been some suggestions that you could do things for those on universal credits, for

example, to that system, it would be easily implemented because that's already people the are not in that system would be more difficult to preach in a targeted way. he does talk about some other options. whether that is giving small loans to energy companies to knock 500 quid off the bills or whether that is potentially freezing the price cap, which is a key part of labour�*s plan. you know, we can get onto this in a bit, i imagine, but he has also spoken today about the fact that we are just going to have to ration our energy use and there are things that we can do at home to do that as well stop but that is really interesting. we will talk a bit more but the rational question. you mentioned there that it's much worse if you've got a spelling mistake in a book, as that one you want to got a spelling mistake in a book, as that one you wan— got a spelling mistake in a book, as| that one you wan_ not that one you want to fess up to? not at all, and that one you want to fess up to? not at all. and a — that one you want to fess up to? not at all. and a very. —

that one you want to fess up to? not at all, and a very, very _ that one you want to fess up to? not at all, and a very, very persnickety i at all, and a very, very persnickety author— at all, and a very, very persnickety author having been editor of the year. _ author having been editor of the year. but — author having been editor of the year, but once in a newspaper, tomorrow's _ year, but once in a newspaper, tomorrow's fish and chip paper that's— tomorrow's fish and chip paper that's one _ tomorrow's fish and chip paper that's one thing, when it's in a book— that's one thing, when it's in a book and — that's one thing, when it's in a book and you need to pump 50,000 copies of— book and you need to pump 50,000 copies of a _ book and you need to pump 50,000 copies of a book or make a decision that's— copies of a book or make a decision that's going — copies of a book or make a decision that's going to stay forever and ever— that's going to stay forever and ever in— that's going to stay forever and ever in a — that's going to stay forever and ever in a book, it is much more worrying — ever in a book, it is much more worrying 0n— ever in a book, it is much more worrying-— ever in a book, it is much more wor inc. , , ., ., worrying. on this question of the ener: worrying. on this question of the energy bills. do _ worrying. on this question of the energy bills, do you _ worrying. on this question of the energy bills, do you think - worrying. on this question of the energy bills, do you think it - worrying. on this question of the i energy bills, do you think it makes a difference to the politics of this? if it affects, as zahawi puts it, the middle classes. {iii this? if it affects, as zahawi puts it, the middle classes.— it, the middle classes. of course it does. it, the middle classes. of course it does- that's _ it, the middle classes. of course it does. that's why _ it, the middle classes. of course it does. that's why it's _ it, the middle classes. of course it does. that's why it's on _ it, the middle classes. of course it does. that's why it's on the - it, the middle classes. of course it does. that's why it's on the front l does. that's why it's on the front of the _ does. that's why it's on the front of the telegraph. i think we have to be realty— of the telegraph. i think we have to be really clear. when you are on 20,000 — be really clear. when you are on 20,000 £6,000 is a huge quarter of your income — 20,000 £6,000 is a huge quarter of your income. for some it's going to be over— your income. for some it's going to be over half— your income. for some it's going to be over half their income, when you earn 45,000, it's not so much i know peopie _ earn 45,000, it's not so much i know peopie who _ earn 45,000, it's not so much i know people who are probably working for the city _ people who are probably working for the city and 150,000, 200,000, it's 'ust the city and 150,000, 200,000, it's just not_ the city and 150,000, 200,000, it's just not going to be painful to them, — just not going to be painful to them, and i know rishi sunak is a genuine— them, and i know rishi sunak is a genuine man, but when you think of

the billionaire looking at a bail of six or— the billionaire looking at a bail of six or £7,000, itjust doesn't hurt in the _ six or £7,000, itjust doesn't hurt in the way— six or £7,000, itjust doesn't hurt in the way that it does if you are on 10- _ in the way that it does if you are on 10- £11,000 in the way that it does if you are on 10— £11,000 or if you are on benefits i_ on 10— £11,000 or if you are on benefits. i think we need to keep it in proportion. of course but he is saying _ in proportion. of course but he is saying is this is affecting a lot of peopie _ saying is this is affecting a lot of people and as was said, that the helper— people and as was said, that the helper will not reach them in the same way— helper will not reach them in the same way necessarily if it is not able to— same way necessarily if it is not able to be — same way necessarily if it is not able to be channelled through universal credit. it's interesting what _ universal credit. it's interesting what he — universal credit. it's interesting what he saying in the telegraph as well, _ what he saying in the telegraph as well, i_ what he saying in the telegraph as well, i think it's the telegraph, but needing a reality check on our fuel usage — but needing a reality check on our fuel usage. by but needing a reality check on our fuel usage-— but needing a reality check on our fuel usae. �*y ., ., , .,~' , ., fuel usage. by all means, take us to it. fuel usage. by all means, take us to it- there is — fuel usage. by all means, take us to it- there is a — fuel usage. by all means, take us to it. there is a big _ fuel usage. by all means, take us to it. there is a big spread _ fuel usage. by all means, take us to it. there is a big spread actually - it. there is a big spread actually inside the pages of the times. on pages six and seven of the times. a nice big picture of a house and some of the savings we might be able to make stop but i suppose they are running out of things, ways to illustrate this cost—of—living crisis. it's an interesting spread. it's one of these things that

politicians are quite reluctant these — politicians are quite reluctant these days to tell people to do things— these days to tell people to do things like use less energy, which is an— things like use less energy, which is an obvious thing, this is how you have _ is an obvious thing, this is how you have to _ is an obvious thing, this is how you have to change your heating habits, your cooking habits, people get into trouble _ your cooking habits, people get into trouble over this, david cameron got in trouble _ trouble over this, david cameron got in trouble over this back in 2013, but i _ in trouble over this back in 2013, but i think— in trouble over this back in 2013, but i think it's sort of slightly odd because everybody is clearly going _ odd because everybody is clearly going to — odd because everybody is clearly going to reduce their heating and clearly— going to reduce their heating and clearly going to look at prices on supermarket shelves, and clearly going _ supermarket shelves, and clearly going to — supermarket shelves, and clearly going to think you know, if they are facing _ going to think you know, if they are facing problems with the struggle with their bills, they are clearly going _ with their bills, they are clearly going to — with their bills, they are clearly going to be looking at that and terribly— going to be looking at that and terribly worried about it, you know, they are _ terribly worried about it, you know, they are going to be terribly anxious— they are going to be terribly anxious about it. it's a slightly odd thing _ anxious about it. it's a slightly odd thing to say. but he is saying is the _ odd thing to say. but he is saying is the reality is we should all look at our energy consumption. it's a difficult _ at our energy consumption. it's a difficult time, there is war and our continent~ — difficult time, there is war and our continent. he's much blaming the russian _ continent. he's much blaming the russian invasion of ukraine commit 80% present christ rate price rise and people need to consider reducing the energy— and people need to consider reducing the energy usage. i think he's preaching _ the energy usage. i think he's preaching to the converted.

absolutely. you have to ask the question why did the government do things like cancel the home insulation programme back in 2010 that would have, by the time i got to this crisis, would've put it in a better place, and has some of the policy attitudes on things like renewable energy actually added to our problem now because we have not developed alternative sources? so we can talk about licensing fossil fuels as we heard from the australian journalist on dateline earlier, available on the bbc iplayer if you want it and repeated over the beacon, she was making the point that the australian government, federal government which has been campaigning for restrictions because of climate change has now also licensed extra fossil fuel development, which fossilfuel development, which is all fine, but that will take years before we actually see the benefits of that. from that point if you come in a sense, if we do have to have rationing, it's because we brought this on ourselves a bit, isn't it?

there are no short fixes, are there. ithink— there are no short fixes, are there. i think they— there are no short fixes, are there. i think they have a point, it's obvious that we have to move away from reliance on gas, notjust gas from reliance on gas, notjust gas from russia, but as an energy source. you are quite right. the infrastructure isn't in place for us completely to rely on renewables yet and we haven't put the work in. we have fixed the roof while the sun was shining to make sure that those things are in place. 0ne was shining to make sure that those things are in place. one of the suggestions in this ideas that are being met are the holes energy sector needs to be overhauled, the idea of uncoupling electricity prices from gas, for example, because electricity prices are also dictated by the price of gas which is absolutely crazy if you are able to generate that electricity be at renewable means. so there is a lot of work to be done, the problem is,

as you say, this is all long term work, it doesn't help going into the winter and went three or four months when people are going to be freezing, basically. just when people are going to be freezing, basically.— when people are going to be freezing, basically. just in terms ofthe freezing, basically. just in terms of the question _ freezing, basically. just in terms of the question of _ freezing, basically. just in terms of the question of rationing, - freezing, basically. just in terms. of the question of rationing, since you mentioned it, it's quite interesting when i was in germany for the gh interesting when i was in germany forthe gh summit interesting when i was in germany for the gh summit back in the early summer, i was talking to people about rationing, i generally said to me the first time she's ever thought of that as somebody who grew up in west germany, the western part of germany during the cold war, it was never an issue, she said it's terrifying to be a 50—year—old woman suddenly being confronted with the idea of rationing. the local hotel you're missing that he feared he was going to be ordered to close this winter because given the choice, they would rather heat, he said, understandably, factories and schools and hospitals and people in their homes rather than businesses like his. none of this debate is happening here, or it hasn't happened yet, is it going to have to? it

happened yet, is it going to have to? . , happened yet, is it going to have to? ., , ., ., happened yet, is it going to have to? .,, ., ., ., happened yet, is it going to have to? ., ., ., to? it has to for a certain extent, we have seen _ to? it has to for a certain extent, we have seen some _ to? it has to for a certain extent, we have seen some contingencyl to? it has to for a certain extent, - we have seen some contingency plans, leaked contingency plan. elite. we have seen some contingency plans, leaked contingency plan.— leaked contingency plan. elite, but no ublic leaked contingency plan. elite, but no public debated. _ leaked contingency plan. elite, but no public debated. no _ leaked contingency plan. elite, but no public debated. no public- leaked contingency plan. elite, but. no public debated. no public debate because these _ no public debated. no public debate because these are _ no public debated. no public debate because these are risky _ no public debated. no public debate because these are risky scenarios. l because these are risky scenarios. it's the government's job to model the worst case scenario, i imagine what we might see before that if we ever get to that stage is public buildings turning their lights off at night, for example. i'm often struck by walking through london at night the amount of office blocks that have lights on which has nobody in it and that kind of thing. the neck i think it would be a good thing if we look more closely at our energy use. in looking out now at the london skyline, which is absolutely ablaze. it is and i'll need to be ablaze with offices late. 0bviously buildings need to be that at the top, but we don't need all of that, and there has been some debate around paying people to switch off their energy usage between five and 8pm, peak times, their energy usage between five and 8pm, peaktimes, it's their energy usage between five and 8pm, peak times, it's the kind of thing that's raised every few years

and then dropped again.— and then dropped again. you've insired and then dropped again. you've inspired me _ and then dropped again. you've inspired me to _ and then dropped again. you've inspired me to go _ and then dropped again. you've inspired me to go home - and then dropped again. you've inspired me to go home and - and then dropped again. you've| inspired me to go home and put and then dropped again. you've - inspired me to go home and put my washing on a quarter to one in the morning. washing on a quarter to one in the mornin:. ., ,., , ., morning. your neighbours will love ou. i'm morning. your neighbours will love you i'm very _ morning. your neighbours will love you- i'm very lucky. _ morning. your neighbours will love you. i'm very lucky, i've _ morning. your neighbours will love you. i'm very lucky, i've got- morning. your neighbours will love you. i'm very lucky, i've got very . you. i'm very lucky, i've got very understanding _ you. i'm very lucky, i've got very understanding neighbours, - you. i'm very lucky, i've got very| understanding neighbours, which you. i'm very lucky, i've got very i understanding neighbours, which is probablyjust as well. take us to the front of the yorkshire post. this is a story about dirty, very dirty water. this is a story about dirty, very dirty water-— this is a story about dirty, very di water. , , ., , ., . dirty water. this sewage state which has shown over _ dirty water. this sewage state which has shown over a _ dirty water. this sewage state which has shown over a million _ dirty water. this sewage state which has shown over a million hours - dirty water. this sewage state which has shown over a million hours of i has shown over a million hours of sewage discharge into your chair's waterway, they regionalised this story that we have seen play out nationally over the last couple of weeks. it's really interesting, it isn't actually in the story, what was released today was the government's plan to deal with us. they are going to tell the water companies that they have to improve this in some areas by 2035 and then by 2050, they are going to force billions of pounds infrastructure

investment. the problem that we have actually is the only way to completely stop this sewage discharge into our waters which happens when there has been heavy rain or the only time it should happen, but there are suspicions it's happening outside of that, is to completely separate areas sewage and rainwater systems, but unfortunately that would cost millions and billions of pounds and involved digging up the whole country. that's unlikely to happen. but it is very clear that the regulator needs to come down a bit harder on these water companies and the government is keen for them to do so. it the government is keen for them to do so. . , the government is keen for them to do so. ., , ., , ~' do so. it was last week the environment _ do so. it was last week the environment agency - do so. it was last week the i environment agency released do so. it was last week the - environment agency released quite do so. it was last week the _ environment agency released quite a lot of information about the major failures the lot of information about the ma'or failure , ., , ., failures the summer of sewage detection and _ failures the summer of sewage detection and sewage - failures the summer of sewage i detection and sewage monitoring systems — detection and sewage monitoring systems. basically, it transpires that quite— systems. basically, it transpires that quite a lot of holiday— makers of uk _ that quite a lot of holiday— makers of uk beaches have been swimming in an effectively human waste, which is pretty— an effectively human waste, which is pretty disgusting, some peaches across— pretty disgusting, some peaches across essex and kevin were closed

in the _ across essex and kevin were closed in the summer, and at a time when you can— in the summer, and at a time when you can barely get abroad, or you know, _ you can barely get abroad, or you know, a stray major travel chaos, lots of _ know, a stray major travel chaos, lots of flight cancellations, train strikes — lots of flight cancellations, train strikes and all that and we are trying — strikes and all that and we are trying to— strikes and all that and we are trying to encourage people to stay at home _ trying to encourage people to stay at home and holiday at home and keep the money in this country and all of that, _ the money in this country and all of that, it _ the money in this country and all of that, it is _ the money in this country and all of that, it is pretty depressing in the yorkshire — that, it is pretty depressing in the yorkshire post reporting in this front—page fact, as you say, 1.5 million — front—page fact, as you say, 1.5 million hours. 1.5 million hours in the last— million hours. 1.5 million hours in the last six— million hours. 1.5 million hours in the last six years. it seems like the last six years. it seems like the odd — the last six years. it seems like the odd way to measure it. it does, rather. i suspect _ the odd way to measure it. it does, rather. i suspect it's _ the odd way to measure it. it does, rather. i suspect it's to _ the odd way to measure it. it does, rather. i suspect it's to make - the odd way to measure it. it does, rather. i suspect it's to make it - rather. i suspect it's to make it sound even worse. the neck i think yorkshire feel that they are very much, their waterways have become sort of a dumping ground for this raw sewage. i remember talking to a pest control guy five years ago who said to me when of the biggest problems was that when we privatised water, we didn't put in the requirement to engage in pest control and like any commercial country, if it's not a legal requirement from anything you do about that is a cost against your bottom line so you don't do it. and he said there had been a kind of

colossal rise in the number of rats living in our waterways. filth. colossal rise in the number of rats living in our waterways.— living in our waterways. oh, god, shawn, living in our waterways. oh, god, shawn. don't- _ living in our waterways. oh, god, shawn, don't. that's _ living in our waterways. oh, god, shawn, don't. that's not - living in our waterways. oh, god, shawn, don't. that's not the - living in our waterways. oh, god, i shawn, don't. that's not the issue, the rat infestation _ shawn, don't. that's not the issue, the rat infestation means _ shawn, don't. that's not the issue, the rat infestation means they - shawn, don't. that's not the issue, the rat infestation means they eat| the rat infestation means they eat through everything, so gradually come a lot of the problems in terms of leaks and damage to pipes is down to an infestation that's been allowed to get out of control. i think that is an interesting small detail about how regulation, however well—meaning doesn't necessarily achieve its objective. let's go, emma, to the express. this is the attempt by the lord, a former tory party treasurer to revive boris johnson's kirby or. he party treasurer to revive boris johnson's kirby or.— party treasurer to revive boris johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord- _ johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord- i— johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord. i didn't _ johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord. i didn't know- johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord. i didn't know we - johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord. i didn't know we had l johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord. i didn't know we had a local lord — local lord. i didn't know we had a local lord i— local lord. i didn't know we had a local lord. i certainly didn't know john— local lord. i certainly didn't know john was— local lord. i certainly didn't know john was our local lord.- local lord. i certainly didn't know john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that. _ john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is _ john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is it? _ john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is it? this _ john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is it? this is - john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is it? this is a - it's not that, is it? this is a labour mp, i can't remember his first name, but he didn't used to be a labour mp. the mix of this is not

a labour mp. the mix of this is not a common name, but there we go. maybe they are mates, or cousins, her brothers. maybe they are mates, or cousins, her brothers-— her brothers. how cool to have a local lord- _ her brothers. how cool to have a local lord. this _ her brothers. how cool to have a local lord. this petition, - her brothers. how cool to have a local lord. this petition, to - her brothers. how cool to have a j local lord. this petition, to bring back— local lord. this petition, to bring back boris, — local lord. this petition, to bring back boris, has reached 8700 signatures of members and they need 10,000 _ signatures of members and they need 10,000 signatures to support a change _ 10,000 signatures to support a change to— 10,000 signatures to support a change to the conservative party rules _ change to the conservative party rules so — change to the conservative party rules. so he thinks that that they can push— rules. so he thinks that that they can push it — rules. so he thinks that that they can push it to 10,000 that they can -et can push it to 10,000 that they can get boris _ can push it to 10,000 that they can get boris back, it seems highly unlikely, — get boris back, it seems highly unlikely, and there was also an argument — unlikely, and there was also an argument that perhaps during this cost—of—living crisis, they do actually _ cost—of—living crisis, they do actually need to move on and deal with the _ actually need to move on and deal with the situation rather than trying — with the situation rather than trying to— with the situation rather than trying to harp back to boris johnson _ trying to harp back to boris johnson. also, as you say in seven days' _ johnson. also, as you say in seven days' time, — johnson. also, as you say in seven days' time, nine days' time, we will have _ days' time, nine days' time, we will have a _ days' time, nine days' time, we will have a new— days' time, nine days' time, we will have a new conservative party leader and a _ have a new conservative party leader and a new _ have a new conservative party leader and a new prime minister and maybe they need _ and a new prime minister and maybe they need to stop trying to get boris _ they need to stop trying to get boris back. they need to stop trying to get boris back-— they need to stop trying to get boris back. ~ , . boris back. indeed. we believe that one, let's boris back. indeed. we believe that one. let's do _ boris back. indeed. we believe that one, let's do the _ boris back. indeed. we believe that one, let's do the telegraph - one, let's do the telegraph front—page story about, we will

leave aside the shuffles on the fate of peter patel. trust is playing to the gallery. we were all hoping for a bit every site, where it may come in return, but it doesn't look like we're going to get it. h0. in return, but it doesn't look like we're going to get it.— in return, but it doesn't look like we're going to get it. no, this was a cuick we're going to get it. no, this was a quick fire _ we're going to get it. no, this was a quick fire around _ we're going to get it. no, this was a quick fire around into _ we're going to get it. no, this was a quick fire around into hustings i we're going to get it. no, this was| a quick fire around into hustings in norwich yesterday, i've lost track of it. so many of them. too many. and manual background was a friend orfoe, and she said that and manual background was a friend or foe, and she said thatjerry is out and she willjudge him on his deeds not his words. i diplomatic faux pas, really, and a manuel on his head back and said, you know, written's great friend and country in spite of some of their leaders sometimes. it actually is tangibly linked to the sewage story we were just talking about because there are some french and pease yesterday saying that the eu should sue us for

dirtying the channel. some conservative mps came back at that point and said france's sewage system isn't any better, so fighting the french onto france at the moment and there might be some bridges to build once liz gets into office if she does indeed win the race. istate she does indeed win the race. we will know soon enough. thank you both very much. as you are both in england enjoy the bank holiday weekend. thank you very much for your company. the papers are back tomorrow night with the political commentator, jo phillips, and the political editor of both the sunday mirror, and sunday people, nigel nelson. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight. hello there, here is the latest on the bbc sport centre. another good day for england's cricketers as they

look to level the test series against south africa. captain ben stokes and ben folkes both scored centuries on day two of the second test, leading by 241 runs. joe wilson was there. you don't always choose your partner at the test match. here is the combination that changed again. ben stokes addressing so many issues recently. kenny combined the best of his batting with the responsibility of captaincy? absolutely. south africa put their faith of captaincy? absolutely. south africa put theirfaith in of captaincy? absolutely. south africa put their faith in their spin bowlers. stokes enjoyed them. he compiled 100 of patients as well as passion. foryears, ben, an outstanding wicketkeeper was overlooked by england because of his perceived limitations as a batter. having played a supporting role, he took the initiative. in this match, maybe in his career. 0r took the initiative. in this match, maybe in his career. or does not delight in 113 not out. at the stokes culture is everything for the team. i total 415 meant to first

innings lead for 264. i'ee team. i total 415 meant to first innings lead for 264. i've always loved playing for— innings lead for 264. i've always loved playing for england, - innings lead for 264. i've always loved playing for england, but i innings lead for 264. i've always loved playing for england, but itj loved playing for england, but it was very obvious how positive divide is and how much everyone backs each other. i think it's a very positive environment to be in. its, other. i think it's a very positive environment to be in. a member how thorou~hl environment to be in. a member how thoroughly outplayed _ environment to be in. a member how thoroughly outplayed they _ environment to be in. a member how thoroughly outplayed they were - environment to be in. a member how thoroughly outplayed they were at. thoroughly outplayed they were at lloyd's? it's remarkable how quickly they have turned things around here. the match is not one yet. england now require wickets. no joy so far, chances of time, south africa in the second innings are a long way behind with a long time to play. that's a combination england should enjoy. for now, which name do you choose? stokes or folkes? joe wilson, bbc news, old trafford. that is the state of play with three days left at old trafford. the south africa captain will resume on saturday at 23 without loss. 0ne up in a series, they are, but england &

now to level matters. today's double—header have their first when, they beat northern superchargers by 11 runs, that victory hadn't looked likely with superchargers cruising towards their target of 124, but they collapsed, nicolette took three wickets for welsh fire to help secure that victory. welsh men are still waiting for their first win as they lost by six wickets to the superchargers. restricted to 114 for four. a slow pitch scoring with 64. superchargers chased down the target with nine balls to spare. six in the table keeping alive there hopes of reaching the eliminators, fire still rock bottom, seven defeats from seven. the chelsea manager has lost his appeal, so he will be missing from the dugout

against leicester and the premier league tomorrow. chelsea manager thomas tuchel has lost his appeal against a touchline ban so will be missing from the dugout against leicester at stamford bridge in the premier league tomorrow. he was penalised after clashing with the spurs manager antonio conte almost a fortnight ago. the italian escaped with just a fine after the disciplinary panel found that the german had instigated the flashpoint, something he strongly disagrees with. it is hard to accept as the context that i do not think i started the aggression and started earlier, and i do not think i was the only person involved and we both got a red card, and a player pulled another player by their hair two minutes earlier. he can play earlier, he has not banned and for a firm handshake at the end of the match, one coach is very hard to accept but i have to accept it, but putting it into context, i can absolutely not understand that. couple of premier league transfers have gone through today. newcastle have broken their transfer record, signing 22—year—old swedish striker alexander isak from real sociedad for about £60 million. everton have signed the brighton forward neal maupay for an undisclosed fee.

the frenchman is the sixth player to arrive at goodison park this summer. he's signed a three—year contract with an option of a further year. maupay scored 26 premier league goals during his three—year spell with the seagulls. sheffield united could have moved four points clear at the top of the championship but drew 1—1 away at luton this evening. united's 0li mcburnie scored the equaliser, a well—taken volley after the break. they are unbeaten since the opening weekend and sit two points ahead of watford at the top of the table, who play tomorrow. luton move up to 17th with the point. in super league, st helens could've clinched the league leaders shield tonight, but lost 30—10 to their great rivals wigan. the warriors led 18—2 at the break and the league's top try—scorer bevan french rounded off a great night for wigan, his second of the match was his 29th of the season. that sealed at least second for wigan and a semi—final spot. saints need just a point from their last two games to take the leaders shield. formula one is back ater its month—long break. it's the belgian grand prix

on sunday, practice at spa today. the two title rivals max verstappen and charles leclerc were first and second fastest in the last session but will start from the back of the grid after engine and gearbox penalties. verstappen leads the championship by 80 points with nine races left. jesus herrada won a thrilling stage seven of the vuelta a espana. the spaniard timed his sprint to perfection and held off italy's samuele battistella to win the second stage of his career. belgium's remco evenepoel retained his 21—second lead over france's rudy molard in the general classification whilst primoz roglic remains fourth overall. and that's all the sport for now. hello. the weather is quite out there right

now. not looking bad at all for this weekend. of course, for many of us, it is the august bank holiday weekend. perhaps a few showers here and there, but that is pretty much it. let's have a look at the forecast. early hours of saturday, plenty of clear weather. just a few showers here and there, perhaps across northern parts of england and the temperatures will range from around 15 celsius in london to a fresh 8 degrees there in glasgow. lots of sunshine right from the word go. not absolutely everywhere, but for the vast majority of us. to the question of the morning and into the afternoon from the clouds will bubble up. there will be showers developing almost anywhere across england and wales, also the chance of thicker cloud and some coastal rain in the north of northern ireland and also the western isles of scotland. best temperatures around 25 in london. not bad at all for the start of the notting hill carnival. into monday it will turn into a little cloudier and a little cooler with a stronger wind.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. millions forced from their homes, and warnings of more severe flooding in pakistan — as a national emergency is declared. it's been more than ten days or heavy rain, and yet the streets are still flooded. this is one of the main roads linking this community to the outside world. the court document used to justify a search of donald trump's florida home is released by the us justice department — but it's heavily redacted. energy bills for households in britain are expected to soar by 80% in october — driven by a leap in the price of wholesale gas. and women in iran are allowed to attend a domestic league football match for the first

time in over 40 years.