the crown prosecution service has authorised merseyside police to charge thomas cashman, 3a, from grenadier drive, west derby, with the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel. anyone with information is asked to direct message @merpolcc or contact crimestoppers anonymously @crimestoppersuk, or telephone them. large parts of britain's rail network grind to a halt as 50,000 thousand workers stage a walkout in the biggest rail strike so far. buckingham palace has confirmed that the king will not be going to the global climate change conference, cop27, to be held in egypt later this year. the palace was responding to a story in the sunday times which said that the pm had ordered the king not to go to cop27.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy beresford, broadcaster and psychotherapist and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation deltapoll. the observer lead with a new poll that says voters have abandoned the tories. 71% of conservative voters believe the pm and the chancellor have lost control of the economy. the people echos this — stating "you've lost theirtruss, liz." the independent says conservative mps have told prime minister liz truss to u—turn now orface rebellion. the sunday telgraph leads on liz truss claims — she says only her plan will reverse the economy's decline. according to the sunday times, the prime minister tells king charles to stay away his year's climate summit. he has agreed not to go.

the sunday express headlines the murder charge of 34—year—old thomas cashman of nine—year old 0livia pratt—korbel. so let's begin... welcome back to you both, let's start with the sunday star times, the headlines, liz truss advised king to stay away from the climate summit. , . summit. the interesting thing about the article is — summit. the interesting thing about the article is that _ summit. the interesting thing about the article is that it _ summit. the interesting thing about the article is that it does _ summit. the interesting thing about the article is that it does further - the article is that it does further in the text give some space to some suspicions as to why this might have taken place but nothing has been very explicit so what we do know is that the king is not going to cop27 which is taking place next month and neither is liz truss and yet it is very clear that the king has always been passionate about things to do with the environment and in particular climate change. last year

at cop26 in glasgow, he gave a really impassioned speech where he talked about us being on a war footing and in 2015 in paris he was really instrumental in getting a lot of that pulled together so other nations can actually be onside because paris was widely regarded as being the moment where lots of other nations stepped up to the plate, so this is a man who hasn'tjust had a passing fancy of this particular topic, it is really something he has been passionate about probably for his whole adult life and suddenly he is not going, so within the body of this article is the suspicion that maybe the government is seeking to either delude or to water down or perhaps even abandon its plans to reach net zero carbon emissions by 2050, and of course if that is the case, that would go against quite a lot of things that have already been signed into place by the conservative government and also

would in a way to go against everything that the monarch has wanted to do with his life. now, he could easily give a video remotely, he doesn't necessarily have to be there in person, but this article really does make it clear that he is only not going because the government have advised him not to, and there aren't really very concrete reasons as to why they have done that. the rest is just suspicion. done that. the rest is 'ust suspiciomi done that. the rest is 'ust susicion. �* �* . , suspicion. the bbc have put in the palace early _ suspicion. the bbc have put in the palace early tonight _ suspicion. the bbc have put in the palace early tonight that _ suspicion. the bbc have put in the palace early tonight that the - suspicion. the bbc have put in the palace early tonight that the king | palace early tonight that the king must be personally disappointed given his long—standing passion and commitment to environmental campaigning, and the palace said that the idea that the king was not comfortable was not the case and that he was ever mindful of the sovereign�*s role to act on the advice of the government and everybody has accepted, including the king himself, would very much changed when he moved from prince to king. changed when he moved from prince to kina. , ., ., changed when he moved from prince to kina. , ~ . ,., ., king. yes, i think that is one of the reasons —

king. yes, i think that is one of the reasons why _ king. yes, i think that is one of the reasons why this _ king. yes, i think that is one of the reasons why this article - king. yes, i think that is one of the reasons why this article is i the reasons why this article is interesting because it sets out the new behaviour, if you like, of king charles, _ new behaviour, if you like, of king charles, but— new behaviour, if you like, of king charles, but i think what is also interesting that this story is the fact that — interesting that this story is the fact that it exists at all and by that— fact that it exists at all and by that i— fact that it exists at all and by that i mean it has been leaked. there _ that i mean it has been leaked. there are — that i mean it has been leaked. there are substantial quotes from a senior_ there are substantial quotes from a senior royal— there are substantial quotes from a senior royal source, as they are described — senior royal source, as they are described in the article, that person— described in the article, that person would not have spoken without the permission of someone within the palace. _ the permission of someone within the palace, presumably someone very senior, _ palace, presumably someone very senior, perhaps even king charles himself _ senior, perhaps even king charles himself. and it makes it clear any article _ himself. and it makes it clear any article that — himself. and it makes it clear any article that the king would have been _ article that the king would have been quite happy to go to cop and a nonpolitical speech, if you like, somewhere along the lines, along the scatas— somewhere along the lines, along the scales of— somewhere along the lines, along the scales of what is possible, finding a halfway— scales of what is possible, finding a halfway house between not speaking at all and _ a halfway house between not speaking at all and speaking about things in great _ at all and speaking about things in great detail, and it makes it clear that he _ great detail, and it makes it clear that he would be perfectly happy to do that _ that he would be perfectly happy to do that but that he will advised not to. do that but that he will advised not t0~ and _ do that but that he will advised not to. and that kind of leaking did not happen— to. and that kind of leaking did not happen with the queen, and so i

wonder— happen with the queen, and so i wonder if— happen with the queen, and so i wonder if this sort of, shall we characterise it as behaviour, is the kind of— characterise it as behaviour, is the kind of thing that we will be seeing in future _ kind of thing that we will be seeing infuture is— kind of thing that we will be seeing in future. is this a new start for the relationship between the king and the _ the relationship between the king and the prime minister? and are these _ and the prime minister? and are these audiences with the monarch that happen every week potentially --oin that happen every week potentially going to _ that happen every week potentially going to be leaked in future? i think— going to be leaked in future? i think it — going to be leaked in future? i think it is _ going to be leaked in future? i think it is a very interesting development and speaks to a very different— development and speaks to a very different time that we find ourselves in now.- different time that we find ourselves in now. ~ , ourselves in now. well, we will see. let's look at — ourselves in now. well, we will see. let's look at this _ ourselves in now. well, we will see. let's look at this headline, - ourselves in now. well, we will see. let's look at this headline, kwasi i let's look at this headline, kwasi kwarteng budget party, the financiers who may have cashed in, this is about a gathering that apparently he went to just hours after his so—called mini budget. yes, so kwasi kwarteng delivered his mini budget on the friday and later that evening he went to a reception in chelsea, apparently, at the home of someone who has been a tory donor

in the past and there were lots of other people there who were, like the host, hedge front managers, financiers and other shapes or forms, but also people who were from other walks of life, but fundamentally, people who were conservative supporters, and this article is suggesting that of the that evening, and the fact that there was a very enthusiastic response from people at that reception to the mini budget that perhaps it might have encouraged kwasi kwarteng a couple of days later, last sunday, to say that there is more to come, that in fact some of these financiers had perhaps egged him on a little bit. in fact, there is a rather telling a line in this article where a couple of those present had then subsequently talked to contacts of the way they described kwasi kwarteng as a useful

idiot. well, that is certainly not a reputation that you want to have if you are chancellor of the exchequer, to feel that somehow you are in the pocket of some of these financiers. but there has been speculation since the budget about, not least because the budget about, not least because the pound did crash, or continue its slide, one might say, because it has been pulling quite some time for drier to the budget, but there has been speculation that quite a lot of people have benefited by shorting the pound and it only fuels the suspicion that kwasi kwarteng's priorities haven't necessarily been about either the economy or the people that he is purporting to help, but it is this very narrow slice of society, the high rollers, the more affluent people, certainly people who would be benefiting from one of kwasi kwarteng's policies which was to eliminate the 45p tax

break, and againjust which was to eliminate the 45p tax break, and again just fuels speculation about the company he is keeping who he has been influenced by and whether he is being egged on by and whether he is being egged on by them to go further than is necessary. by them to go further than is necessary-— by them to go further than is necessa . �* , ., ., ~ . ., necessary. let's look at the front .a i e necessary. let's look at the front -ae~ of necessary. let's look at the front page of the _ necessary. let's look at the front page of the observer. _ necessary. let's look at the front page of the observer. joe, - necessary. let's look at the front page of the observer. joe, this i necessary. let's look at the front j page of the observer. joe, this is necessary. let's look at the front l page of the observer. joe, this is a page of the observer. joe, this is a poll, voters abandon tories. take page of the observer. joe, this is a poll, voters abandon tories. take us throu~h poll, voters abandon tories. take us through the — poll, voters abandon tories. take us through the numbers. _ poll, voters abandon tories. take us through the numbers. this - poll, voters abandon tories. take us through the numbers. this is - poll, voters abandon tories. take us through the numbers. this is the - through the numbers. this is the latest _ through the numbers. this is the iatest of— through the numbers. this is the latest of a — through the numbers. this is the latest of a number of polls over the last few _ latest of a number of polls over the last few days that show the difficulty that the conservative government is in. this latest poll has the _ government is in. this latest poll has the conservatives 19 points behind — has the conservatives 19 points behind labour, exactly the same picture _ behind labour, exactly the same picture that dealt a poll had two days earlier, and what it shows is that not _ days earlier, and what it shows is that not only is the gap that labour have over— that not only is the gap that labour have over the conservatives growing, it also _ have over the conservatives growing, it also shows the underlying data is painting _ it also shows the underlying data is painting a — it also shows the underlying data is painting a very negative picture for the government ahead of their own party— the government ahead of their own party conference, when it comes to questions _ party conference, when it comes to questions like leadership, who would make _ questions like leadership, who would make the _ questions like leadership, who would make the best prime minister, who would _ make the best prime minister, who would be _ make the best prime minister, who would be the best to handle the

economy, — would be the best to handle the economy, it is labour who wins time and again. _ economy, it is labour who wins time and again, they also win out in lots of demographic groups, including not 'ust of demographic groups, including not just those _ of demographic groups, including not just those seats gained at the last election— just those seats gained at the last election by the conservatives but also those seats held by conservatives at the last election. if conservatives at the last election. if you _ conservatives at the last election. if you are — conservatives at the last election. if you are being generous to the conservatives, you would say the timing _ conservatives, you would say the timing of — conservatives, you would say the timing of these polls is really best placed _ timing of these polls is really best placed for— timing of these polls is really best placed for labour, they can hope for a better— placed for labour, they can hope for a bettertiming, immediately after their own — a bettertiming, immediately after their own party conference when all their own party conference when all the attention was on then and during such a _ the attention was on then and during such a period of upheaval in the currency— such a period of upheaval in the currency markets painting a bad picture — currency markets painting a bad picture for— currency markets painting a bad picture for the conservatives and that is— picture for the conservatives and that is true — picture for the conservatives and that is true so we will assume that the leader— that is true so we will assume that the leader of the conservatives —— the leader of the conservatives —— the lead _ the leader of the conservatives —— the lead the conservatives are trying — the lead the conservatives are trying to — the lead the conservatives are trying to catch up on will close over— trying to catch up on will close over the — trying to catch up on will close over the next few weeks, but with the lead _ over the next few weeks, but with the lead that in some polls is as high _ the lead that in some polls is as high as— the lead that in some polls is as high as 33— the lead that in some polls is as high as 33 points, to close that, the challenge is absolutely enormous, and really so much now will come _ enormous, and really so much now will come down to liz truss's speech at the _ will come down to liz truss's speech at the conservative conference this

week _ at the conservative conference this week she — at the conservative conference this week. she will attempt to really reset. _ week. she will attempt to really reset, restart the government's position— reset, restart the government's position and hope that she will be able to— position and hope that she will be able to win back some voters and close _ able to win back some voters and close that — able to win back some voters and close that gap. there isn't going to be an— close that gap. there isn't going to be an election, i assume, for two years— be an election, i assume, for two years now. — be an election, i assume, for two years now, but that could be a very difficult _ years now, but that could be a very difficult to — years now, but that could be a very difficult to years. the years now, but that could be a very difficult to years.— difficult to years. the sunday telegraph — difficult to years. the sunday telegraph giving _ difficult to years. the sunday telegraph giving us - difficult to years. the sunday telegraph giving us an - difficult to years. the sunday telegraph giving us an idea l difficult to years. the sunday | telegraph giving us an idea of difficult to years. the sunday - telegraph giving us an idea of what is going to come across all liz truss hopes will come across as the tory party conference gets under way, and we will be hearing from her that only her plan will reduce the growth decline. in that only her plan will reduce the growth decline.— that only her plan will reduce the growth decline. in the telegraph, she is setting _ growth decline. in the telegraph, she is setting out _ growth decline. in the telegraph, she is setting out her _ growth decline. in the telegraph, she is setting out her stall- growth decline. in the telegraph, she is setting out her stall of- growth decline. in the telegraph, she is setting out her stall of the | she is setting out her stall of the rational for why so many limits were placed in the mini budget, not so many budget by kwasi kwarteng, because their thesis is that britain has been very sluggish, in terms of its growth, and actually that is a widely held view via economists and by people outside the uk as well,

the problem is the timing, but actually it is all very well and good to try to increase gross and for example, one of the things she talks about in the telegraph article is the way in which they are going to redefine what constitutes a small business so that it is going to be increased from a company that has up to 250 employees to up to 500 employees and thereby they hope to eliminate a lot of red tape for people who would fall into that category. but the problem is that actually if you go for growth at a time of great economic and one might also way say political turmoil, you do run the risk that your growth is stymied by other events. some are quite famous said events, dear boy, events, this is what she is grappling with. and it takes a very nimble politician to be able to say, well, this is what i would really love to do but the timing isn't

quite right and i'll wait to see when it is, is where us what we seem to be getting at the moment is a really explicit presentation of her thesis around growth but less assessment or, you know, i suppose an assessment of reflecting her understanding of why some of these policies that have been put up that were received so badly. there doesn't seem to be any understanding of that, it is just more of a sense of that, it is just more of a sense of putting her own still out there. we are going to see in the coming days if she changes tack. joe, a love story here on the front of the sunday telegraph, unleash nuclear weapons on ukraine, this is a chechen ally telling putin. this is the leader in _ chechen ally telling putin. this is the leader in chechnya _ chechen ally telling putin. this is

the leader in chechnya and - chechen ally telling putin. this is the leader in chechnya and a - the leader in chechnya and a vociferous ally of vladimir putin and he — vociferous ally of vladimir putin and he has for the first time called for the _ and he has for the first time called for the explicit use of tactical nuclear— for the explicit use of tactical nuclear weapons in ukraine. now, a positive _ nuclear weapons in ukraine. now, a positive interpretation of this, if you will, — positive interpretation of this, if you will, is— positive interpretation of this, if you will, is that this is simply a example — you will, is that this is simply a example of strategic communications and this— example of strategic communications and this is— example of strategic communications and this is an attempt to sabre rattle — and this is an attempt to sabre rattle some more and to put, to use as a mouthpiece for putin to put traits _ as a mouthpiece for putin to put traits out — as a mouthpiece for putin to put traits out there. the negative interpretation in the really worrying one is that this may of course — worrying one is that this may of course be — worrying one is that this may of course be entirely serious and outline — course be entirely serious and outline vladimir putin's thoughts and plans— outline vladimir putin's thoughts and plans to deal with the ongoing situation _ and plans to deal with the ongoing situation in russia and the ongoing situation _ situation in russia and the ongoing situation in — situation in russia and the ongoing situation in the war in ukraine. we have _ situation in the war in ukraine. we have seen— situation in the war in ukraine. we have seen to — situation in the war in ukraine. we have seen to date ukrainian victories _ have seen to date ukrainian victories in key regions and if the to use _ victories in key regions and if the to use tactical nuclear weapons, it raises _ to use tactical nuclear weapons, it raises all— to use tactical nuclear weapons, it raises all sorts of questions and takes _

raises all sorts of questions and takes things to a horrifying new level _ takes things to a horrifying new level but — takes things to a horrifying new level but even if it is not the raising — level but even if it is not the raising of— level but even if it is not the raising of the rhetoric, i think it is something we should all be concerned about. gk, is something we should all be concerned about.— is something we should all be concerned about. ok, that is it for the papers — concerned about. ok, that is it for the papers tonight, _ concerned about. ok, that is it for the papers tonight, thank - concerned about. ok, that is it for the papers tonight, thank you - concerned about. ok, that is it for the papers tonight, thank you for| the papers tonight, thank you for taking us through them, my thanks to joe and to lucy. that it, goodbye, thanks for watching. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and to take us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, mark kermode. hi, mark. hello. we're walking the full length of the counter this week. we have mrs harris goes to paris, which pretty much does what it says on the tin. we have the woman king, which is a sweeping epic with viola davis. and there's a new film by peter strickland, flux gourmet,

which i am very much looking forward to discussing with you.