with me are benedicte paviot, uk correspondent for france 2a and adam payne, political editor of politics home. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the metro leads on the attack on a residential block in ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia by russian forces the paper's headline is the �*wrath of putin'. the ft says the us treasury secretary has criticised oil producing nations for cutting output as the global energy crisis deepens. as mps return to westminster this week the �*i' says liz truss is scrambling to save her premiership and a tory wipe—out at the next general election. according to the express rebels in the party are being urged to stop plotting and show loyalty. the guardian focuses on policy and suggests another possible u turn from the prime minister this time over linking benefit rises benefit rises to inflation. the times says liz truss will try and �*turn on the charm' with fellow mps this week. and finally the the telegraph has a picture of the scotland's

first minister, nicola sturgeon. she told the bbc earlier that �*she detested tories and all they stood for�*. she later said she was refering to policies not individuals. so let's begin... lesser with the metro and the wrath of booting and this is the deposition by the attack on these civilian building. find deposition by the attack on these civilian building.— civilian building. and the metro i think are covering _ civilian building. and the metro i think are covering what - civilian building. and the metro i think are covering what i - civilian building. and the metro i think are covering what i think. civilian building. and the metro i i think are covering what i think most people will feel that yet again the russian president is targeting ukrainian civilians. moscow says that they were targeting a military target, but it is clear that what happened is a missile strike on separate asia in the middle of the night that has killed 13 civilians including a child and has we think injured at least 87 people and we are still searching for survivors. so a cruel targeting of civilians

yet again. at a time when in the last few days we are already seeing in a town called lyman, graves and many hundreds of barbies being dug up many hundreds of barbies being dug up afterfour months many hundreds of barbies being dug up after four months of russian occupation and this is a deeply troubling and it would seem a another day another war crime. find another day another war crime. and the question — another day another war crime. and the question is whether this is linked to the incident on a bridge looking crimea to russia it is not clear what causes explosions it severely damaged it though. it clear what causes explosions it severely damaged it though. it also emer: ed severely damaged it though. it also emerged that _ severely damaged it though. it also emerged that we _ severely damaged it though. it also emerged that we have _ severely damaged it though. it also emerged that we have had - severely damaged it though. it also emerged that we have had in - severely damaged it though. it also emerged that we have had in the i emerged that we have had in the ongoing — emerged that we have had in the ongoing awful war in ukraine is the destruction— ongoing awful war in ukraine is the destruction or at least the severe damaging — destruction or at least the severe damaging of that the bridge looking crimea _ damaging of that the bridge looking crimea which russia annexed in 2014. and russia _ crimea which russia annexed in 2014. and russia it— crimea which russia annexed in 2014. and russia it is a very poor didn't piece _ and russia it is a very poor didn't piece of— and russia it is a very poor didn't piece of infrastructure for russia

—— important. and it has huge symbolic— —— important. and it has huge symbolic value in and represents not only russian occupation but brush's struggles _ only russian occupation but brush's struggles in ukraine since watching the invasion earlier this year. i guess— the invasion earlier this year. i guess now— the invasion earlier this year. i guess now with the more major significant achievements, victories that the _ significant achievements, victories that the ukrainian army experiences over the _ that the ukrainian army experiences over the next few weeks and months that vladimir putin may decide to respond — that vladimir putin may decide to respond using indiscriminate attacks by targeting civilians, residential areas _ by targeting civilians, residential areas like — by targeting civilians, residential areas like we saw this weekend in zaporizhzhia. let's turn to british politics now and truss turns on the term playback charm and everything she will need to do to win over her critics. interesting that charm is often a word that is not used about liz truss. the fact that she answers

questions directly, the fact that she did not include many of her rivals, but interestingly while on air there is a new trade minister in thatis air there is a new trade minister in that is great hands who was back at the international trade department and interestingly he had supported rishi sunak. so it is part of the charm offensive to try and reach out some sort of olive branch. apart from it being identified by all of the papers it is a crutch week as parliament comes back from recess and most of the party conferences a party from the snp one that isn't quite finished, which we will come onto. the mood is quite moot and in this —— mutinous as we saw with the u—turn and the pressure that will continue to mount on whether benefits will be links to inflation or wage earnings. it seems that liz truss will embark on a series of

policy lodges with 30 mps only at a time. that seems to be the preferred number also meeting backbenchers once a month, all backbenchers once a month. it seems like kwasi kwarteng as chancellor who has already proved to be quite controversial with his budget, he would be meeting all tory mps before he goes ahead and presents his next budget. so clearly there is a strategy to try and woo tory mps. certainly to try and stop them from plotting and stop them from being so cross. so we will see. the strategy apparently will begin imminently. and of course i think your team will very much hope that these policy lodges is the time says will win over tory critics. and it seems that she is about to keyed in on the benefits being linked to inflation.

so is this a second major u—turn, it sounds like it. so is this a second ma'or u-turn, it sounds like ith sounds like it. what is your view, item on where _ sounds like it. what is your view, item on where the _ sounds like it. what is your view, item on where the prime - sounds like it. what is your view, | item on where the prime minister standsjust a month into item on where the prime minister stands just a month into the job? well usually when prime minister is takeover— well usually when prime minister is takeover in — well usually when prime minister is takeover in the first few weeks they have what _ takeover in the first few weeks they have what we often describe as a honeymoon. where there mps who helps them get _ honeymoon. where there mps who helps them get to— honeymoon. where there mps who helps them get to that position are feeling — them get to that position are feeling optimistic, up for them giving — feeling optimistic, up for them giving the new leader a chance and often _ giving the new leader a chance and often feed — giving the new leader a chance and often feed new premise or have a bounce _ often feed new premise or have a bounce in— often feed new premise or have a bounce in the opinion polls and their— bounce in the opinion polls and their rating improved slightly. we have not— their rating improved slightly. we have not really seen that liz truss has not _ have not really seen that liz truss has not had — have not really seen that liz truss has not had a bounce in the polls. herbals are — has not had a bounce in the polls. herbals are absolutely awful and of course lots can change between now and the _ course lots can change between now and the next general election. and the tory— and the next general election. and the tory party is incredibly mutinous. it does not feel massively different— mutinous. it does not feel massively different than towards the end of

the boris — different than towards the end of the borisjohnson premiership when the borisjohnson premiership when the party— the borisjohnson premiership when the party was at a state of meltdown. now with liz truss as the time is _ meltdown. now with liz truss as the time is reporting is determined it seems _ time is reporting is determined it seems to— time is reporting is determined it seems to improve relations with tory mps _ seems to improve relations with tory mps one _ seems to improve relations with tory mps. 0ne complaint of tory mps when you speak— mps. 0ne complaint of tory mps when you speak to them privately, or publicly, — you speak to them privately, or publicly, is— you speak to them privately, or publicly, is when you became promised _ publicly, is when you became promised her she did not do enough to unify— promised her she did not do enough to unify the — promised her she did not do enough to unify the party. the allegation is that— to unify the party. the allegation is that she — to unify the party. the allegation is that she filled her cabinet with people _ is that she filled her cabinet with people who supported her in leadership contests and put very few mps who— leadership contests and put very few mps who supported rishi sunak and her government. now we have mentioned hands getting the trade roll and _ mentioned hands getting the trade roll and perhaps this is a bigger effort _ roll and perhaps this is a bigger effort to— roll and perhaps this is a bigger effort to have greater representation of the tory party in her government but she has her work cut out— her government but she has her work cut out for— her government but she has her work cut out for her as premise her. she has a _ cut out for her as premise her. she has a very— cut out for her as premise her. she has a very important few weeks

coming — has a very important few weeks coming up. let's move on photo of nicola sturgeon, quoting i detest the tories and all that they stand for this is an interview that she gave on the bbc today that she did slightly clarify on later in the day did she? , , ,, did she? yes she did. she said it wasn't the _ did she? yes she did. she said it wasn't the tories, _ did she? yes she did. she said it wasn't the tories, but _ did she? yes she did. she said it wasn't the tories, but the - did she? yes she did. she said it wasn't the tories, but the tory l wasn't the tories, but the tory policies. clearly it was just a few years ago that nicola sturgeon said that she also respects her political opponents but i think she will not be displeased by a making headlines at the snp conference on monday afternoon and also that there may have been confusion or lack of clarity. so i think it is also interesting i believe i heard ian blackford be snp at westminster when

he asked if he'd tested the tories he asked if he'd tested the tories he said clearly, no. so i think that is interesting. and what is interesting is that this is all as we have this supreme court hearings that will start happening and we will see in a few weeks' time may be given a result and where nicola sturgeon the first minister of scotland acknowledged that they might block and not give a green light to that referendum that she would like on the october of the 19th of next year. although she said she is confident that it can happen. her problem is that the polls strongly suggest that that is not a referendum, a priority for scots. and indeed a narrow majority will support the union. so we will see. if she repeats any of those accusations about the tories, there

will be some i'm sure in her keynote speech. take us to the guardian's _ keynote speech. take us to the guardian's front _ keynote speech. take us to the guardian's front page _ keynote speech. take us to the guardian's front page story - keynote speech. take us to the| guardian's front page story stop after weeks of protests that have spread across the country featuring many, many women young girls after the death of a girl mahsa amini when she was taken into custody by the morality police by apparently not wearing her herjob correctly. it interesting that they are so concerned that they will close schools. 50 concerned that they will close schools. ., , ., , , schools. so what is happening in iran is a schools. so what is happening in lran is a big _ schools. so what is happening in iran is a big going _ schools. so what is happening in iran is a big going on _ schools. so what is happening in iran is a big going on for- schools. so what is happening in iran is a big going on for a - schools. so what is happening in iran is a big going on for a few . iran is a big going on for a few weeks now. so we have footage that has been _ weeks now. so we have footage that has been circling on social media and as— has been circling on social media and as fully back elsewhere up demonstrates across the country particularly young women protesting against _ particularly young women protesting against what they as an impressive regime _ against what they as an impressive regime -- — against what they as an impressive regime —— oppressive. it is worth saving _ regime —— oppressive. it is worth saying as — regime —— oppressive. it is worth saying as well that there have been

losses _ saying as well that there have been losses of— saying as well that there have been losses of life around 180, 185 people — losses of life around 180, 185 people have died since these protests— people have died since these protests began to clamp down on the depositions. and the story on the front— depositions. and the story on the front of— depositions. and the story on the front of the guardian talking about how the _ front of the guardian talking about how the police are not going into schools _ how the police are not going into schools to — how the police are not going into schools to try and get a handle on these _ schools to try and get a handle on these protests. because of so much going _ these protests. because of so much going on— these protests. because of so much going on back here in british politics— going on back here in british politics and because we still have this massive horrific story unfolding in the ukraine it might be hard, _ unfolding in the ukraine it might be hard. not— unfolding in the ukraine it might be hard, not give sufficient attention to what _ hard, not give sufficient attention to what is — hard, not give sufficient attention to what is going on to give to what is going _ to what is going on to give to what is going on— to what is going on to give to what is going on in iran. in clearly the authorities— is going on in iran. in clearly the authorities who exercise great control— authorities who exercise great control over the way people live in iran control over the way people live in

iran are _ control over the way people live in iran are clearly worried about what is going _ iran are clearly worried about what is going on— iran are clearly worried about what is going on hence responding through such dramatic and severe means. let's have a look at the daily mail front page picture of king charles asking the question is he right to plan a coronation? we don't know the date we spec latejune the 2nd but it has not been confirmed. but there are a lot of suggestions around that it will be a lot less of a spectacle and when the cream was crowned 70 years ago. i and when the cream was crowned 70 ears a . 0. ~' and when the cream was crowned 70 ears a . 0. ~ . , years ago. i think the clue is in what you _ years ago. i think the clue is in what you said. _ years ago. i think the clue is in what you said. it _ years ago. i think the clue is in what you said. it was - years ago. i think the clue is in what you said. it was 70 - years ago. i think the clue is in what you said. it was 70 years| years ago. i think the clue is in - what you said. it was 70 years ago. so having reported widely on the queen being ill and her death being it seeing the extraordinary cues for the lying in state or for the committal service it is clear i think they read the mood across the

country with the cost of living crisis and inflation at 10% people going to food banks people worrying about whether they can keep their jobs, businesses open. and i think possibly because we don't have all of the pages i think what they mean by cutprice coronation is perhaps less ostentatious and i think they are referring to one sword that i read a few days but that it will be much shorter. the duke of edinburgh it was a moderniser back then and wanted it televised. yes it will be televised but one hour seems like a sensible idea. and i think the mood of the country is not opulent and ostentation. if that is what is meant by cutprice i think that will probably bea be a popular move. let's have a look at the last story _ be a popular move. let's have a look

at the last story eurovision _ at the last story eurovision bookings for liverpool which was named as the city to host your vision for next year, not surprisingly rates have gone up massively but more interestingly bookings have been capped so rates go up. i bookings have been capped so rates i o u . . ., bookings have been capped so rates to u, ., . , , bookings have been capped so rates to u. ., . , , ., go up. i am credibly delighted from liverool i go up. i am credibly delighted from liverpool i went _ go up. i am credibly delighted from liverpool i went to _ go up. i am credibly delighted from liverpool i went to university - go up. i am credibly delighted from liverpool i went to university there | liverpool i went to university there so it is _ liverpool i went to university there so it is a _ liverpool i went to university there so it is a fantastic little city, great — so it is a fantastic little city, great exposure for the music beatles and others _ great exposure for the music beatles and others. but eurovision is an incredibly— and others. but eurovision is an incredibly popular and especially within— incredibly popular and especially within seconds of its announcement being _ within seconds of its announcement being made it was between liverpool and class _ being made it was between liverpool and class glow to secure the privilege _ and class glow to secure the privilege of hosting the competition, hotels and even the most _ competition, hotels and even the most popular restaurants in liverpool were inundated with bookings. what is happening now is the rates _ bookings. what is happening now is the rates being quoted to people who want to— the rates being quoted to people who want to be _ the rates being quoted to people who want to be in the city who want to be in _ want to be in the city who want to be in merseyside at the competition next year— be in merseyside at the competition next year are i water lily

ridiculously high. and i guess where the does _ ridiculously high. and i guess where the does the story go next clearly some _ the does the story go next clearly some of the numbers that you have mentioned — some of the numbers that you have mentioned are absolutely outrageous. and it _ mentioned are absolutely outrageous. and it will— mentioned are absolutely outrageous. and it will be interesting whether to see _ and it will be interesting whether to see local authorities in liverpool for example, urged an intervention to do something to protect— intervention to do something to protect people who want to attend your vision — protect people who want to attend your vision orjust be in the city for the — your vision orjust be in the city for the occasion, to protect his people — for the occasion, to protect his people from absolutely staggering cost. people from absolutely staggering cost~ 0r— people from absolutely staggering cost. , , ., , , ., ., cost. or they should 'ust be allowed to make hay _ cost. or they should 'ust be allowed to make hay while _ cost. or they should just be allowed to make hay while the _ cost. or they should just be allowed to make hay while the sunshine. - cost. or they should just be allowed to make hay while the sunshine. 1. to make hay while the sunshine. i imagine a lot of people will be renting their own flats and houses out as well. are you a you are vision fan?— out as well. are you a you are vision fan? ~ ,,., , .,, , ., vision fan? absolutely i was brought u . vision fan? absolutely i was brought u- on it. vision fan? absolutely i was brought up on it- and — vision fan? absolutely i was brought up on it. and that _ vision fan? absolutely i was brought up on it. and that brings _ vision fan? absolutely i was brought up on it. and that brings up - up on it. and that brings up all kinds of emotions. _ up on it. and that brings up all kinds of emotions. and - up on it. and that brings up all kinds of emotions. and i - up on it. and that brings up all kinds of emotions. and i think| up on it. and that brings up all. kinds of emotions. and i think it up on it. and that brings up all- kinds of emotions. and i think it is really bad that in the spirit of things. by all means you have to make a living but to kick out

people, die—hard fans i