this is bbc news, the headlines... police in canada are reporting that 10 people have been killed — and at least a further 15 people injured — in stabbings. the incident is reported to have taken place in regina in the saskatchewan province, west of the capital ottawa. injust over 12 hours, britain will find out who will replace borisjohnson as the country's prime minister. the current foreign secretary, liz truss, is widely expected to win the conservative leadership contest. with a key gas pipeline from russia to europe shut indefinitely, germany has announced a $65 billion financial package to protect its citizens from soaring energy prices. people in chile have been voting in a referendum on a new constitution, that would replace the one

imposed under general pinochet�*s military rule. it's been described as one of the world's most progressive. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost — and the parliamentaryjournalist tony grew. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the i front page looks ahead to the announcement of a new tory leader tomorrow, referring to the frontrunner liz truss as �*prime minister in waiting' the daily telegraph reports that liz truss is considering freezing energy bills for millions of households if she wins, to avoid an energy �*amageddon�* the times has the news that ms truss is expected to announce a support package for energy costs that would �*rival

furlough�*. liz truss is also on the front of the guardian — reporting that the likely prime minister will press on with tax cuts, despite tory warnings. �*now bbc comic mocks liz truss�* reads the front of the daily mail — referring to comedianjoe lycett�*s appearance on laura kuenssberg�*s new sunday morning politics show this morning. the metro leads with the news that three men have been arrested in connection with the murder of 9 year old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool. �*so near, so far�* — the sun reporting that prince william and prince harry were both in windsor this weekend, but did not meet up. �*tears for beers�* reads the front of the star — reporting that energy costs for pubs could rise by 500% so, let�*s begin...

finally sent details should she be elected tomorrow. we finally sent details should she be elected tomorrow.— finally sent details should she be elected tomorrow. we heard her big interview about _ elected tomorrow. we heard her big interview about how _ elected tomorrow. we heard her big interview about how she _ elected tomorrow. we heard her big interview about how she had - elected tomorrow. we heard her big interview about how she had a - elected tomorrow. we heard her big interview about how she had a plan | interview about how she had a plan that wasn�*t going to announce it after she was anointed prime minister tomorrow, she wasn�*t playing any hostages to fortune, there was one freudian slip, she said i will, and quickly changed it to i would, i noticed. she is keeping her cards close to her chest but these ideas are starting to come out of this camp and they include this freeze on energy bills that the opposition have been touting for some time now but it does seem it is the only way to literally save the lives of people in the months ahead so clearly she doesn�*t want any kind of rail disaster on her hands, that would be quite an historic disaster, to be going into 10 downing street and not do anything about this, so something has to give. i can�*t think of another way of doing it, there

are talks of windfall tax but it is almost like a fair low level input so the idea is people will have a cap of some sort or a benefit but the supplies will still get paid. the money will have to come from somewhere. the money will have to come from somewhere-— the money will have to come from somewhere. ., , , ., ., somewhere. tony, is it going to come from the windfall _ somewhere. tony, is it going to come from the windfall tax _ somewhere. tony, is it going to come from the windfall tax on _ somewhere. tony, is it going to come from the windfall tax on energy - from the windfall tax on energy suppliers? we from the windfall tax on energy su liers? ~ ., �* from the windfall tax on energy summers?— suppliers? we don't know, it is speculation _ suppliers? we don't know, it is speculation at _ suppliers? we don't know, it is speculation at this _ suppliers? we don't know, it is speculation at this point. - suppliers? we don't know, it is speculation at this point. liz i speculation at this point. liz truss's_ speculation at this point. liz truss's allies are making clear she has a _ truss's allies are making clear she has a plan, — truss's allies are making clear she has a plan, that she will spend significant amounts of money, we are talking _ significant amounts of money, we are talking up— significant amounts of money, we are talking up to £100 billion, which in context_ talking up to £100 billion, which in context is— talking up to £100 billion, which in context is around a tenth of what the uk _ context is around a tenth of what the uk spends every year so it's a very significant package, if indeed this is_ very significant package, if indeed this is correct. in terms of the opposition, _ this is correct. in terms of the opposition, the opposition can't do anything. — opposition, the opposition can't do anything, they out the government, it is their— anything, they out the government, it is theirjob too, you know, hold the government to account and try to suggest _ the government to account and try to suggest things but if you think about— suggest things but if you think about it — suggest things but if you think about it logically, there are only a couple _ about it logically, there are only a couple of —

about it logically, there are only a couple of ways in which the government could intervene to deal with the _ government could intervene to deal with the horrifying, eye watering bills with the horrifying, eye watering hills that — with the horrifying, eye watering bills that people will face unless the government takes action. for liz truss, _ the government takes action. for liz truss. she _ the government takes action. for liz truss, she has been the frontrunner pretty— truss, she has been the frontrunner pretty much— truss, she has been the frontrunner pretty much all the way through this contest. _ pretty much all the way through this contest, she has refused to be drawn on the _ contest, she has refused to be drawn on the specifics, i think that is probably— on the specifics, i think that is probably wise because it is not until— probably wise because it is not until you — probably wise because it is not until you are prime minister and you -et until you are prime minister and you get a _ until you are prime minister and you get a look— until you are prime minister and you get a look at — until you are prime minister and you get a look at the books that you understand the economic situation in the country— understand the economic situation in the country then and then what action— the country then and then what action you _ the country then and then what action you can take and how you are going _ action you can take and how you are going pay— action you can take and how you are going pay for it. liz truss is saying _ going pay for it. liz truss is saying she's a big fan of tax cuts, that is— saying she's a big fan of tax cuts, that is an — saying she's a big fan of tax cuts, that is an ideological belief, she believes— that is an ideological belief, she believes in low tax but it is also clear— believes in low tax but it is also clear that — believes in low tax but it is also clear that voters, including conservative voters, want a lot more government — conservative voters, want a lot more government intervention and a lot more _ government intervention and a lot more government help, and so the positive _ more government help, and so the positive is— more government help, and so the positive is she has indicated she is listening _ positive is she has indicated she is listening to — positive is she has indicated she is listening to that and it's going to announce — listening to that and it's going to announce something significant within— announce something significant within a — announce something significant within a week of her becoming prime minister— within a week of her becoming prime minister on _ within a week of her becoming prime minister on tuesday.— minister on tuesday. caroline, according _ minister on tuesday. caroline, according to — minister on tuesday. caroline, according to the _ minister on tuesday. caroline, according to the source - minister on tuesday. caroline, according to the source in - minister on tuesday. caroline, according to the source in this| according to the source in this article, they will be a separate plan for those in the hospitality

and retail sectors because for businesses looking at their predicted bills, you can see it on social media, people saying their bills are going from 500 to thousands and thousands of pounds and they are risking going out of business so it will be a really key issue, so it will be really important to see how they develop help for individuals and the people in retail and other businesses. fine in retail and other businesses. one ofthe in retail and other businesses. one of the mess _ in retail and other businesses. que: of the mess alarming in retail and other businesses. iez of the mess alarming stories in retail and other businesses. i2 of the mess alarming stories i saw this weekend was that some care homes have been quoted prohibitive quotes for energy and gas bills meaning they may have to close up shop so that is an absolute social crisis, as well as an economic hardship, it goes on to something far more frightening. and so something has to give. at the beginning have her campaign to be elected pm, she was very much the, i am at giving hand—outs, and that played to a certain amount of the tory base but i think that time has come when people realise there is

one thing to be set on the campaign trail and then when you do get into a position of power, there are enormous response abilities that come with that. i was listening to tony benn and i was thinking it is no bad thing that somebody is willing to change their mind, once given the data. that is what grown—up leaders are meant to do and we see what happens when they don�*t. so, perhaps this is herfirst foot forward in taking the country in a very pragmatic direction, however which way she chooses to do it, i think it will come as a massive relief to people to hear there is a plan effort. relief to people to hear there is a plan effort-— plan effort. the daily express in the mirror— plan effort. the daily express in the mirror taken _ plan effort. the daily express in the mirror taken a _ plan effort. the daily express in the mirror taken a different - plan effort. the daily express in i the mirror taken a different stance on the idea that she will have a plan within a week. the left—leaning merit says trust wakes a week for the crisis plan but there will be pressure on her to come up with something next few days and we know from the articles reading tomorrow on the front pages that the minds of a probable cabinet are very focused right now on this.—

a probable cabinet are very focused right now on this. yes, i mean, “ust in terms of — right now on this. yes, i mean, “ust in terms of how�* right now on this. yes, i mean, “ust in terms of how busy i right now on this. yes, i mean, “ust in terms of how busy the i right now on this. yes, i mean, “ust in terms of how busy the next h right now on this. yes, i mean, just in terms of how busy the next few l in terms of how busy the next few days will— in terms of how busy the next few days will be for liz truss if she does _ days will be for liz truss if she does when, she will be announced tomorrow. — does when, she will be announced tomorrow, she will go to balmoral on tuesday. _ tomorrow, she will go to balmoral on tuesday, the queen will ask her formally— tuesday, the queen will ask her formally to form a government, she will then— formally to form a government, she will then come back to london and form _ will then come back to london and form cabinet, she will meet on wednesday and take the first pmqs and try— wednesday and take the first pmqs and by thursday most of the cabinet and by thursday most of the cabinet and ministers will be in place but it does— and ministers will be in place but it does take a little bit of time, even _ it does take a little bit of time, even if— it does take a little bit of time, even if she _ it does take a little bit of time, even if she has been working on this planning _ even if she has been working on this planning her own campaign, it takes time for— planning her own campaign, it takes time for it— planning her own campaign, it takes time for it to be transformed into actionable — time for it to be transformed into actionable government policy. i don't _ actionable government policy. i don't think it is a surprise that she will— don't think it is a surprise that she will take a little bit of time to work— she will take a little bit of time to work out how her scheme will work but i to work out how her scheme will work but i would _ to work out how her scheme will work but i would expect, when she speaks to the _ but i would expect, when she speaks to the country late wednesday afternoon that she will have something to say at that point, even if it is— something to say at that point, even if it isjust _ something to say at that point, even if it isjust a — something to say at that point, even if it isjust a reassurance something to say at that point, even if it is just a reassurance to households and businesses that the government is willing to take action and spend _ government is willing to take action and spend money on this, because it

doesn't. _ and spend money on this, because it doesn't. this— and spend money on this, because it doesn't, this crisis, thousands of businesses — doesn't, this crisis, thousands of businesses will go to the wall and hundreds— businesses will go to the wall and hundreds of thousands of people will lose their— hundreds of thousands of people will lose theirjobs. schools, who will pay for _ lose theirjobs. schools, who will pay for the — lose theirjobs. schools, who will pay for the heating in schools? this is a national— pay for the heating in schools? this is a national crisis and as i said, she will— is a national crisis and as i said, she will certainly have to say something reassuring when she speaks to the _ something reassuring when she speaks to the country on wednesday afternoon. if to the country on wednesday afternoon-— to the country on wednesday afternoon. , , . afternoon. if indeed she is elected, and we will — afternoon. if indeed she is elected, and we will find _ afternoon. if indeed she is elected, and we will find out _ afternoon. if indeed she is elected, and we will find out at _ afternoon. if indeed she is elected, and we will find out at 12:30pm - and we will find out at 12:30pm tomorrow. the guardian talk about rumblings amongst tories concern about her economic policies. this is interestin: about her economic policies. this is interesting because _ about her economic policies. this is interesting because this _ about her economic policies. this is interesting because this is - about her economic policies. this is interesting because this is veering i interesting because this is veering away from this imminent crisis into something that has long—term implications. i am something that has long—term implications. iam personally something that has long—term implications. i am personally quite relieved, whatever you agree or disagree, that somebody has laid out, somebody in a prospective position of power, has laid out an ideological position, and we can decide whether we like it a lot, come election day. she�*s taken a

bet, to say she invest in growth, but she believes in taxes coming down, she even says not to look at the country through the prism of distribution, she was presented with a national insurance cat that she very much and obviously favours the wealthy, the more highly paid, the people who pay more tax and who will benefit the most from this national insurance cat, she sticks by that, and again i am not personally a fan of the getting wealthier but i respect somebody who lays out a plan and then effectively, it is going to be given, i suppose, and administration, she is going to have administration, she is going to have a mandate to pull these levers. if she gets it right, she will be seen as an economic hero. if she gets it wrong, election day is only two short years away.— wrong, election day is only two short years away. wrong, election day is only two short ears awa. ., , ~ ., , short years away. tony, we know she has been the — short years away. tony, we know she has been the last _ short years away. tony, we know she has been the last eight _ short years away. tony, we know she has been the last eight weeks - has been the last eight weeks appealing for the 200,000 or so tory members, she has now got to appeal to the whole nation, what do you of

her statement that it is wrong to view policies through the lens of distribution? how popular will that be? ., ., �* distribution? how popular will that be? ., ~ ., ., ,, ., , be? you don't know what kind of prim and i -- be? you don't know what kind of prim and l -- prime — be? you don't know what kind of prim and i -- prime minister _ be? you don't know what kind of prim and i -- prime minister that _ be? you don't know what kind of prim and i -- prime minister that they - and i —— prime ministerthat they will be _ and i —— prime ministerthat they will be until— and i —— prime ministerthat they will be until they take up the job. boris _ will be until they take up the job. borisjohnson has been a very different— borisjohnson has been a very different boris —— prime minister than _ different boris —— prime minister than a _ different boris —— prime minister than a lot— different boris —— prime minister than a lot of people would have thought — than a lot of people would have thought he would be when he was first elected. the lockdown in particular— first elected. the lockdown in particular was a real ideological challenge to the way boris johnson sees the _ challenge to the way boris johnson sees the world and sees politics. i would _ sees the world and sees politics. i would observe that the voters are less interested in economic theory and more — less interested in economic theory and more interested in their lives and more interested in their lives and how— and more interested in their lives and how political decisions affect their lives, for better or for worse _ their lives, for better or for worse li2— their lives, for better or for worse. liz truss has a narrow window. _ worse. liz truss has a narrow window. in _ worse. liz truss has a narrow window, in terms of going to the electorate — window, in terms of going to the electorate and saying this is the sort of— electorate and saying this is the sort of country i want us to be. if you want— sort of country i want us to be. if you want a — sort of country i want us to be. if you want a low tax low regulation small— you want a low tax low regulation small government country, there are consequences, and it appears that voters _ consequences, and it appears that voters want a big state, they want

the state — voters want a big state, they want the state to be bigger they want it in energy— the state to be bigger they want it in energy markets, they want more money— in energy markets, they want more money for— in energy markets, they want more money for the nhs, in energy markets, they want more money forthe nhs, so in energy markets, they want more money for the nhs, so it will be interesting to see how she balances her ideology with the practical politics — her ideology with the practical olitics. �* , ., her ideology with the practical olitics. �*, ., ., ., politics. let's move on to the telegraph. — politics. let's move on to the telegraph. a _ politics. let's move on to the telegraph, a story _ politics. let's move on to the telegraph, a story about - politics. let's move on to the l telegraph, a story about petrol prices, it is saying that petrol is still 10p too expensive, despite a fall in costs, and i certainly notice it doesn�*t feel like it has come down when he fell at the car, from its peak a couple of months ago, caroline. the from its peak a couple of months ago. caroline-— from its peak a couple of months aao, caroline. ., ., ago, caroline. the idea that we were hittin: ago, caroline. the idea that we were hittin 200 ago, caroline. the idea that we were hitting 200 p — ago, caroline. the idea that we were hitting 200 p a _ ago, caroline. the idea that we were hitting 200 p a litre, _ ago, caroline. the idea that we were hitting 200 p a litre, it _ ago, caroline. the idea that we were hitting 200 p a litre, it has _ ago, caroline. the idea that we were hitting 200 p a litre, it has come - hitting 200 p a litre, it has come down, but the point the telegraph is making is that the wholesale price hasn�*t been reflected in forecourt prices so the punters, as petrol fillers, and i count myself amongst them, are still suffering because of something that should have been relayed. i don�*t think there seems to be any dilemma, nobody is arguing the other side of it in this piece, but i think they would probably

argue that it is becoming very unreliable economy and i don�*t know what is coming next and they have enormous overheads and possibly debts because of what was incurred in previous weeks months. however, i guess it�*s a call to answer when you seat on the front page of the telegraph, they will have to redress that and to be seen as thinking of their customers. [30 that and to be seen as thinking of their customers.— that and to be seen as thinking of their customers. do you think they will have to? _ their customers. do you think they will have to? i _ their customers. do you think they will have to? i can't _ their customers. do you think they will have to? i can't be _ their customers. do you think they will have to? i can't be forced - their customers. do you think they will have to? i can't be forced to. i will have to? i can�*t be forced to. tony, you think they will pass this on, retailers now?— tony, you think they will pass this on, retailers now? there are things that government _ on, retailers now? there are things that government can _ on, retailers now? there are things that government can do, _ on, retailers now? there are things that government can do, the - that government can do, the competition and markets authority, they could investigate and intervene, but again, this is a marketplace issue, i understand, i don't— marketplace issue, i understand, i don't understand, i don't drive so i don't _ don't understand, i don't drive so i don't have — don't understand, i don't drive so i don't have a — don't understand, i don't drive so i don't have a huge amount to say about— don't have a huge amount to say about this — don't have a huge amount to say about this but i understand some supermarkets are cheaper than some other— supermarkets are cheaper than some other retailers and it is one of these — other retailers and it is one of these things where you either believe — these things where you either believe the markets will take care of it or _ believe the markets will take care of it or you — believe the markets will take care of it or you believe in government

intervention, so we are back to the same _ intervention, so we are back to the same ideological argument we were having _ same ideological argument we were having earlier. same ideological argument we were having earlier-— having earlier. let's look at the sun, having earlier. let's look at the sun. wills _ having earlier. let's look at the sun, wills and _ having earlier. let's look at the sun, wills and harry _ having earlier. let's look at the sun, wills and harry miles - having earlier. let's look at the | sun, wills and harry miles apart having earlier. let's look at the - sun, wills and harry miles apart but still won�*t meet up. harry and megan have been in the uk but according to the sum they have not met up with william and kate. == the sum they have not met up with william and kate.— william and kate. -- according to the sun. this _ william and kate. -- according to the sun. this is _ william and kate. -- according to the sun. this is shakespearean i william and kate. -- according to i the sun. this is shakespearean and or a so opera. it continues, we know the battle lines have been drawn. i guess it is ideological, that might seem a bit polluting for this story but it does seem as though the suffixes have a certain view of how royalties should be managed and it differs from the cambridge is have, and this war between them is what other metaphor, this story will obviously run and run. we know that harry and megan are in the country, i don�*t how much press they will get the prime minister but i somehow think we will be hearing about them.

tony, what do you make of this, are you interested in royal sagas? that�*s a no. you interested in royal sagas? that's a no-_ you interested in royal sagas? that'sa no. �* , that's a no. i've never understood enalish that's a no. i've never understood english people's _ that's a no. i've never understood english people's obsession - that's a no. i've never understood english people's obsession with i that's a no. i've never understood. english people's obsession with the royal— english people's obsession with the royal family. english people's obsession with the royalfamily. i mean, they english people's obsession with the royal family. i mean, they are not even members of the royalfamily. he is even members of the royal family. hrs. is still a even members of the royal family. h2 is still a prince. even members of the royalfamily. he is still a prince. tony _ even members of the royalfamily. he is still a prince. tony is _ is still a prince. tony is indifferent, _ is still a prince. tony is indifferent, very - is still a prince. tony is - indifferent, very comforting, is still a prince. tony is _ indifferent, very comforting, some things you can rely on. essen indifferent, very comforting, some things you can rely on.— things you can rely on. even if you are not interested _ things you can rely on. even if you are not interested in _ things you can rely on. even if you are not interested in the - are not interested in the shenanigans of the psychodrama is and all of that, do you think that they are impacting, harry and megan, on the queen? we hear a lot about the queen, an elderly lady now, they�*re not going to see her, is that of any interest to you? i they're not going to see her, is that of any interest to you? i think the queen has _ that of any interest to you? i think the queen has seen _ that of any interest to you? i think the queen has seen a _ that of any interest to you? i think the queen has seen a lot - that of any interest to you? i think the queen has seen a lot worse i that of any interest to you? i think. the queen has seen a lot worse than harry— the queen has seen a lot worse than harry and _ the queen has seen a lot worse than harry and megan, quite frankly. i think— harry and megan, quite frankly. i think there is an entire industry based _ think there is an entire industry based around saying what the queen or prince _ based around saying what the queen or prince charles thinks about

things. — or prince charles thinks about things. i— or prince charles thinks about things, i am unsure what