hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are mikhaila friel, a lifestyle reporter at insider, covering royals — and political commentatorjo phillips. we will say hello to both and just a moment. first, let's take a look at the front pages. the sunday telegraph leads with the queen's grandchildren standing "together for granny" in a vigil in westminster hall where the queen is lying in state. "granny's guard of honor" — the sunday mirror — as with all the sundays — also marks the silent tribute the queen's six grandchildren, led by prince william, took part in. the sunday express joins mps in calling for a regular annual celebration to enshrine the memory of the queen with a dedicated day in the national calendar.

and the observer also has most of its front on the vigil but leads with a report that new prime minister liz truss is due a "bruising return to the political fray after the queen's funeral". to the commonwealth, and asutralia's sydney morning herald reports on the australian prime minister says a break away from the british monarchy is not on the agenda until a second term, after his meeting with king charles. you will just have you willjust have to believe me, we are having a problem with the image there. we know that us president biden is due to be at the funeral of the queen but amid all the royal news, the new york times leads on the president resisting a request from the ukrainian government for more powerful missile systems as the army there continues it's counter offensive against russian forces. let's ta ke let's take a look at the front pages. that evening to you both and

thank you very much for being with us. of course, only one place to start. there are so many images that have been so powerful all week, todayis have been so powerful all week, today is no exception. the paper is looking at different angles, but let's start with the sunday telegraph, i think. let's start with the sunday telegraph, ithink. togetherfor granny. this is a theme that a few of the paper is picked up on. michaela, kicked us off. yes, so as ou can michaela, kicked us off. yes, so as you can see. _ michaela, kicked us off. yes, so as you can see. it's — michaela, kicked us off. yes, so as you can see, it's a _ michaela, kicked us off. yes, so as you can see, it's a really _ michaela, kicked us off. yes, so as you can see, it's a really powerful. you can see, it's a really powerful image on the front page there, and what we are covering is the vigil that all the grandchildren attended today at westminster hall for the queen. you can see, if you have been paying attention this week, you can see that this is something that has been done by the queens children, but not the grandchildren yet, so i think this will start a nice tradition in the future. what do you make of it? — tradition in the future. what do you make of it? well, _ tradition in the future. what do you make of it? well, i _ tradition in the future. what do you

make of it? well, ithink— tradition in the future. what do you make of it? well, i think what - tradition in the future. what do you i make of it? well, i think what comes across and what _ make of it? well, i think what comes across and what the _ make of it? well, i think what comes across and what the sunday - make of it? well, i think what comes| across and what the sunday telegraph says is _ across and what the sunday telegraph says is it _ across and what the sunday telegraph says is it talks about a display of composure and i think, you know, as we were _ composure and i think, you know, as we were just — composure and i think, you know, as we were just hearing before we started — we were just hearing before we started with that interview with the bishorr, _ started with that interview with the bishop, this is a family funeral. this— bishop, this is a family funeral. this is— bishop, this is a family funeral. this is the _ bishop, this is a family funeral. this is the loss of the grandmother as well, _ this is the loss of the grandmother as well, but— this is the loss of the grandmother as well, but it's taking place so very— as well, but it's taking place so very publicly. and i think anybody would find — very publicly. and i think anybody would find it very difficult to do that _ would find it very difficult to do that but — would find it very difficult to do that. but what comes across certainty _ that. but what comes across certainly from the television coverage is the silence within westminster hall, which many of us khow— westminster hall, which many of us know is— westminster hall, which many of us know is the — westminster hall, which many of us know is the oldest parts of parliament. it's also very busy, it's bustling. and that absolute siiehce — it's bustling. and that absolute silence apart from the tap tap when it is time _ silence apart from the tap tap when it is time to — silence apart from the tap tap when it is time to change the vigil. as said, _ it is time to change the vigil. as said. this — it is time to change the vigil. as said, this has started something that may— said, this has started something that may become a tradition. prihcess_ that may become a tradition. princess anne, the princess royal was the _ princess anne, the princess royal was the first woman to everjoin in the vigil— was the first woman to everjoin in the vigil of— was the first woman to everjoin in the vigil of the princes, and this

is the _ the vigil of the princes, and this is the first— the vigil of the princes, and this is the first time that grandchildren have taken prior to. we understand from _ have taken prior to. we understand from the _ have taken prior to. we understand from the reports that it was at their— from the reports that it was at their request. harry was granted dispensation to where his military uniform — dispensation to where his military uniform it — dispensation to where his military uniform. it is a very powerful image, — uniform. it is a very powerful image, and it's a very sad image because — image, and it's a very sad image because i— image, and it's a very sad image because i think the other point that the sunday telegraph makes is that message _ the sunday telegraph makes is that message that the princess is eugenia and beatrice put out paying a tribute — and beatrice put out paying a tribute to their grandmother and how she was— tribute to their grandmother and how she was the hand upon their backs and shared — she was the hand upon their backs and shared times and talked about, you know. — and shared times and talked about, you know, the fun times they had, the normat— you know, the fun times they had, the normal grandma grandchildren and times _ the normal grandma grandchildren and times. that's important for people to remember. times. that's important for people to remember-— to remember. indeed. let's take a look at the — to remember. indeed. let's take a look at the front _ to remember. indeed. let's take a look at the front page _ to remember. indeed. let's take a look at the front page of _ to remember. indeed. let's take a look at the front page of the - look at the front page of the sunday express now. slightly different angle that they have gone with, the headline is honour our clean with a special day, what are they driving at here? we special day, what are they driving at here? ~ . . special day, what are they driving at here? ~ ., , _, .,

special day, what are they driving at here? ~ ., , ., ., at here? we are seeing coverage at the moment _ at here? we are seeing coverage at the moment that _ at here? we are seeing coverage at the moment that parliament - at here? we are seeing coverage at the moment that parliament is - at here? we are seeing coverage at i the moment that parliament is trying to implement a day honouring queen elizabeth's legacy, so i think if you've paid attention to the massive crowds that have gathered, people waiting to see her coffin this week you see how beloved she is. it's unprecedented, or70 you see how beloved she is. it's unprecedented, or 70 years on the throne, and they are also speaking about hopefully erecting a statue in her honour in trafalgar square. if you just look at the coverage this week, i don't think any of that should come a surprise to anyone. her loss is felt not only in uk, but around the world, and i think this would be a nice way to honour her majesty. would be a nice way to honour her ma'es . ~ ., ., i. ., ,, ., majesty. what do you make of the idea? i personally _ majesty. what do you make of the idea? i personally think _ majesty. what do you make of the idea? i personally think it's - majesty. what do you make of the idea? i personally think it's a - idea? i personally think it's a little bit premature - idea? i personally think it's a little bit premature to - idea? i personally think it's a little bit premature to start l little bit premature to start calling _ little bit premature to start calling for things like that. the fuherat— calling for things like that. the funeral hasn't actually taken place yet. funeral hasn't actually taken place yet there — funeral hasn't actually taken place yet. there is the fourth... in trafalgar— yet. there is the fourth... in trafalgar square as was just alluded to end _ trafalgar square as was just alluded to end it— trafalgar square as was just alluded to end it may well be that in due course that— to end it may well be that in due course that does become a statue of

the queen— course that does become a statue of the queen are a memorial to her. there _ the queen are a memorial to her. there are — the queen are a memorial to her. there are many official days and officiai— there are many official days and official remembrance ceremonies and markings _ official remembrance ceremonies and markings whether they are statues or monuments or whatever. i thinkjust let's have _ monuments or whatever. i thinkjust let's have the funeral and then let people _ let's have the funeral and then let people stop, think about it. it is a easy— people stop, think about it. it is a easy thing — people stop, think about it. it is a easy thing to do, and i'm sure people — easy thing to do, and i'm sure people mean it's with the best intention— people mean it's with the best intention in the world, but it's quickly— intention in the world, but it's quickly and easy to say we must have this as _ quickly and easy to say we must have this as a _ quickly and easy to say we must have this as a lasting memorial and of course _ this as a lasting memorial and of course that's exactly what people feel like — course that's exactly what people feel like at the moment, but i think how is— feel like at the moment, but i think how is hot— feel like at the moment, but i think now is not the time to start looking at that— now is not the time to start looking at that kind — now is not the time to start looking at that kind of thing. lets now is not the time to start looking at that kind of thing.— at that kind of thing. lets move to the front of— at that kind of thing. lets move to the front of the _ at that kind of thing. lets move to the front of the sunday _ at that kind of thing. lets move to the front of the sunday mirror. - at that kind of thing. lets move to the front of the sunday mirror. an | the front of the sunday mirror. an image again that is very similar to the telegraph. a similar theme there, but why don't we look ahead to monday and the state funeral because we are starting to get the

dignitaries arriving, the heads of state of writing and it is going to be quite an overwhelming occasion. absolutely. most people in the uk and around the world haven't seen anything like this in our lifetime, so certainly it will be an occasion that will go down in history. we know that the king plans to meet world leaders tomorrow evening before the funeral, and on the day itself, there will be a lot of processions, a lot of different ceremonies, the national anthem being sung. it's going to be a fallen itinerary from 11am being sung. it's going to be a fallen itinerary from ”am when the funeral begins around an hour, so that will be broadcast all over the uk and around the world. this that will be broadcast all over the uk and around the world.- uk and around the world. as was mentioned _ uk and around the world. as was mentioned there, _ uk and around the world. as was mentioned there, this _ uk and around the world. as was mentioned there, this is - uk and around the world. as was mentioned there, this is the - uk and around the world. as was | mentioned there, this is the eyes uk and around the world. as was i mentioned there, this is the eyes of so many around the world on london on monday. so many around the world on london on monday-— on monday. absolutely. i think what we have seen _

on monday. absolutely. i think what we have seen so _ on monday. absolutely. i think what we have seen so far _ on monday. absolutely. i think what we have seen so far since _ on monday. absolutely. i think what we have seen so far since the - we have seen so far since the announcement of the queen's death is that the _ announcement of the queen's death is that the years and years and years of planning, which she was involved in, of planning, which she was involved in. aiming. — of planning, which she was involved in, aiming, you know, she has had her input— in, aiming, you know, she has had her input into— in, aiming, you know, she has had her input into her own funeral arrangements and the way that what happened _ arrangements and the way that what happened in powell moral, i think what _ happened in powell moral, i think what you — happened in powell moral, i think what you can say whether you are a monarchist — what you can say whether you are a monarchist or not these events and the choreography, the planning, the way that— the choreography, the planning, the way that everybody sprung into action — way that everybody sprung into action and it's about preparation, preparation. it's the sort of thing that we _ preparation. it's the sort of thing that we do— preparation. it's the sort of thing that we do very well in this country _ that we do very well in this country. people may say it's a pageant. _ country. people may say it's a pageant, it's nonsense, it's archaic and all— pageant, it's nonsense, it's archaic and all of— pageant, it's nonsense, it's archaic and all of that kind of stuff, but it is a _ and all of that kind of stuff, but it is a spectacular ceremony. it is something — it is a spectacular ceremony. it is something that many people will not have seen— something that many people will not have seen before or asserted on the scale _ have seen before or asserted on the

scale i_ have seen before or asserted on the scale ithink— have seen before or asserted on the scale. i think in times of organisation, every single person involved. — organisation, every single person involved, from the emergency services — involved, from the emergency services to the local authorities to the volunteers and everybody who's involved _ the volunteers and everybody who's involved needs to be really applauded for a fantastic piece of work— applauded for a fantastic piece of work so _ applauded for a fantastic piece of work so far, and i'm sure monday will be _ work so far, and i'm sure monday will be exactly the same.- will be exactly the same. indeed, lots of nervous _ will be exactly the same. indeed, lots of nervous organise - will be exactly the same. indeed, l lots of nervous organise organisers on sunday evening i imagine. let's move to the front of the sun on sunday. talk us through this, you have mentioned it slightly. let's focus on what they are focusing on, united we stand, will and harry's trying clean vigil. what do you make of the fact that there has been so much focus on the relationship between the brothers? that's to be perfectly expected, given the amount of media attention we have seen in the past on the brothers relationship. even harry in the past has said himself that they

were going on different paths, but it seems now they have typed on a united front. if you look back to prince philip's funeral last year, they had their cousin standing between nine, and that on the field more rumours about a falling out. so it seems to me that they have taken the right approach this time around. they are being united, they are standing together in their military uniform and it will be interesting to see after this morning period is over and after the funeral if that's united front will continue. i believe that harry and megan, they do get a lot of criticism, particularly from the british tabloids. —— meghan. having charles specifically back them up and support them i think could do a world of good and really show them as a family uniting at this difficult time. . ., difficult time. interesting. to the front -a~e difficult time. interesting. to the front page of _ difficult time. interesting. to the front page of the _ difficult time. interesting. to the front page of the observer. - difficult time. interesting. to the front page of the observer. a - difficult time. interesting. to the front page of the observer. a bit| difficult time. interesting. to the l front page of the observer. a bit of politics for you now. the headline at the bottom of the observer is

maker fray after funeral. what are they driving at here?— they driving at here? pretty much they driving at here? pretty much the prime minister, _ they driving at here? pretty much the prime minister, the _ they driving at here? pretty much the prime minister, the new- they driving at here? pretty much | the prime minister, the new prime minister— the prime minister, the new prime minister who had only been in office for 48 _ minister who had only been in office for 48 hours before the needs of the queen's that emerged, and straight after the _ queen's that emerged, and straight after the funeral, she is flying to new york— after the funeral, she is flying to new york for the un general assembly. she's then coming back, so that will— assembly. she's then coming back, so that will be _ assembly. she's then coming back, so that will be her first overseas trip as prime — that will be her first overseas trip as prime minister. she's been coming back, parliament is expected to resume — back, parliament is expected to resume sitting on wednesday or thursday — resume sitting on wednesday or thursday. of course, when everybody is waiting _ thursday. of course, when everybody is waiting for— thursday. of course, when everybody is waiting for is this fiscal event, it's called. — is waiting for is this fiscal event, it's called, not a budget, although it's called, not a budget, although it witt— it's called, not a budget, although it will be _ it's called, not a budget, although it will be a — it's called, not a budget, although it will be a mini budget, which is expected — it will be a mini budget, which is expected to be on friday when the new chancellor comes up with something that may or may not involve — something that may or may not involve axing the cap on bonuses, tax cuts. — involve axing the cap on bonuses, tax cuts, reversing the national

insurance — tax cuts, reversing the national insurance rise and so on and so forth _ insurance rise and so on and so forth but — insurance rise and so on and so forth. but of course, the market is veryjittery— forth. but of course, the market is very jittery already. forth. but of course, the market is veryjittery already. the pound is ”p veryjittery already. the pound is up at _ veryjittery already. the pound is up at a _ veryjittery already. the pound is up at a nearly 40 year low. we are expecting — up at a nearly 40 year low. we are expecting the bank of the event to raise interest rates later on next week _ raise interest rates later on next week. businesses need clarity, that some _ week. businesses need clarity, that some of— week. businesses need clarity, that some of the things that this in this report— some of the things that this in this report in— some of the things that this in this report in the observer that the leaders — report in the observer that the leaders of business organisations like british chambers of commerce say they— like british chambers of commerce say they need clarity about what help is _ say they need clarity about what help is going to be available for businesses, because if you remember, truss— businesses, because if you remember, truss had _ businesses, because if you remember, truss had announced the energy help epstein _ truss had announced the energy help epstein and then of course everything was quite rightly and understandably overshadowed by the queen's— understandably overshadowed by the queen's death. nothing has been happening during this period of mourning back. so liz truss is going to come _ mourning back. so liz truss is going to come back— mourning back. so liz truss is going to come back with a pump to reality when _ to come back with a pump to reality when she _ to come back with a pump to reality when she returns from new york. she's— when she returns from new york. she's not — when she returns from new york. she's not going to be having any one—on—one conversations while joe biden— one—on—one conversations while joe biden is— one—on—one conversations while joe biden is in—

one—on—one conversations while joe biden is in london. this is not the time _ biden is in london. this is not the time for— biden is in london. this is not the time for those sort of conversations although— time for those sort of conversations although there will be gatherings. i think people are going tojudge her very quickly with what she comes up with and _ very quickly with what she comes up with and how clear she is. if the government comes out and says we are --oin government comes out and says we are going to _ government comes out and says we are going to ask— government comes out and says we are going to ask the cap on bankers bonuses. — going to ask the cap on bankers bonuses, we are not going to have a windfall— bonuses, we are not going to have a windfall tax — bonuses, we are not going to have a windfall tax on energy companies, they will— windfall tax on energy companies, they will be accused by labour, whose — they will be accused by labour, whose annual conference begins next weekend. _ whose annual conference begins next weekend, of helping the rich while the poor— weekend, of helping the rich while the poor suffer as we head into a winter— the poor suffer as we head into a winter where people are going to be worrying about how to pay their fuel biiis _ worrying about how to pay their fuel biiis. hit— worrying about how to pay their fuel bills. . ., .,, worrying about how to pay their fuel bills. . ., ,, ,. ., , bills. all of those issues certainly haven't disappeared _ bills. all of those issues certainly haven't disappeared and - bills. all of those issues certainly haven't disappeared and they - bills. all of those issues certainlyj haven't disappeared and they will bills. all of those issues certainly i haven't disappeared and they will be back with a vengeance. i'm afraid we have to leave it there. thank you both so much for talking us through the front pages for tomorrow. thank you both. that is it for this edition of the papers. i'm lewis onjones. this is bbc news.

the funeral of queen elizabeth will be held on monday, after her death at the age of 96. our home editor mark easton looks back at the huge changes in society that the queen lived through, as the longest reigning monarch in british history. into the grey of post—war austerity, a beautiful young woman was presented as a new beginning for an impoverished kingdom and its crumbling empire. # quivers down the backbone...# queen elizabeth ii took her throne amid social upheaval. with increasing tensions at home and declining influence abroad, a huge responsibility was placed upon the shoulders of the young queen.

the ambition was for a new elizabethan age. some feared she was doomed to fail. but elizabeth was nothing if not determined. # in his pocket is a portrait of the queen...# in the �*60s, the queen became a bridgehead between continuity and change. in science and in culture, elizabeth walked a line between tradition and modernity. # her majesty's a pretty nice girl, but she doesn't have a lot to say.# quietly and uncontroversially, elizabeth worked to ensure the monarchy was not left behind by the change sweeping across her kingdom. john lennon: she seemed pleasant enough to us, - you know, made us relaxed. # god save the queen.#. amid the social conflict of the �*70s, the queen ruled a less deferential kingdom. those in favour... a time when authority and the established order