,. �* . ., with the daily telegraph, a, is the headline,. . . . , . with the daily telegraph, a, is thea charming picture of her ma'es headline,. a charming picture of her majesty the — headline,. a charming picture of her majesty the queen _ headline,. a charming picture of her majesty the queen and _ headline,. a charming picture of her majesty the queen and indeed - headline,. a charming picture of her majesty the queen and indeed a - majesty the queen and indeed a wonderful article, majesty the queen and indeed a wonderfularticle, i majesty the queen and indeed a wonderful article, i think, majesty the queen and indeed a wonderfularticle, ithink, because it is very balanced, it gives you an idea of what is coming tomorrow and also there is a sense just in the bare bones of the fact that it lays out, tomorrow we are losing somebody very precious, we are losing a great britain and also a great citizen of the world, the fact that the queen had this extraordinary global reach, and i think that tomorrow, with no less than three processions, with all the pomp and pageantry and also the de

let's start with the daily telegraph, cuddling, they are suggesting that despite she refused to giveut what she was going to do, freezing bills will be her top goal. was going to do, freezing bills will be her tap goal-— was going to do, freezing bills will be her top goal. yes, because as of tomorrow lunchtime, _ be her top goal. yes, because as of tomorrow lunchtime, i— be her top goal. yes, because as of tomorrow lunchtime, i mean, - be her top goal. yes, because as ofi tomorrow lunchtime, i mean, there are two courts of interest, and there? up until 1230, are two courts of interest, and there? up until1230, it are two courts of interest, and there? up until 1230, it is all about the voters, the tory party, the people squeezing her into downing street. although we should clarify the voting has closed. in a theory, she is free to say what she likes, however, the day when the bell rings and she is anointed, it will all be about the electorate who will all be about the electorate who will expect really quite an emergency solution with all this fuel crisis going on. so it looks as tho

no sign of that when you read the daily telegraph. that when you read the daily telegraph-— that whenno, not at all in quite a l serious and dangerous development telegraph. no, not at all in quite a - serious and dangerous development in the ukraine were coming out of moscow broadcast and vladimir putin made this earlier. detailing the whole referendums in four of these occupied fresh and occupied regions to confirm them as part of the russian federation. it is not activision tend to make vengeance, it's a warning to —— vengeance a —— vengeance a warning to the west of what repercussions will have if you have guns and tanks but once you have veneration land, russia's warning that any invasion or any in tack of the russian federation could provoke any kind of response at all, including a nuclear response. mr; including a nuclear response. my understanding is that russia cannot conduct a nuclear response unless it was a form of self—defense come if it was used for any of the reason he would not go down well in the country at all. but would not go down well in the country at all.— would

. _ would take us up to 2024, the next election, which the daily telegraph notes is _ election, whiches is more than labour have suggested, would cost tens of billions — suggested, would cost tens of billions more than labour, and what is interesting is, how does this fit in with— is interesting is, how does this fit in with truss's approach to the economy _ in with truss's approach to the economy. she's going to fund spending _ economy. she's going to fund spending with borrowing? because we know she _ spending with borrowing? because we know she is _ spending with borrowing? because we know she is all about tax cuts and it seems— know she is all about tax cuts and it seems that is probably the way that she — it seems that is probably the way that she is — it seems that is probably the way that she is looking at things. she things— that she is looking at things. she things we — that she is looking at things. she things we can afford it, this is a time _ things we can afford it, this is a time of— things we can afford it, this is a time of crisis, it does not matter if we _ time of cr

what other details has the daily telegraph got? they are saying two years.ary, and then they will review it. the ft thinks energy bills will stay high for quite a long time, so it is quite clear from the editorial in the financial times, kwasi kwarteng, who we expect to become chancellor tomorrow, this is not a short—term problem. the government knows energy bills will stay high for at least a year. lots of people in the industry think the problems are going to become a structural, so it would not surprise me if team truss are turning to the long—term, but equally it is hard to protect these things. when rishi sunak was chancellor, he would not make productions until he would see what happened to the price of gas and oil and other energy in the past few months, and the price cap was set before —— sette, and before then, he would not predict what would happen. i imagine we will see a package for a few months and they will reassess in the new year's if they need to, but it would be expensive either way. front page of the telegraph, a few of the numbers on it.

the dead are staged, as the daily telegraph notes, there is no evidence of repression of the event under, another dirty trick of zelensky and his team, this video was made back in may and then appeared on the internet , everything is easy to verify, but the western press is not at all interested in the fact that the bodies of ukrainian soldiers, the russian soldiers who died in battle were taken out of the battlefield to be buried in a christian way, they risked themselves, since the shelling from the side of ukraine did not stop, we are burying ukrainian servicemen a week ago, who climbed the front line, and negotiations were held. e with the ukrainian regime. the negotiations were unsuccessful, the ukrainian side refused to take them away, so we are burying them at the city cemetery on our own. zelensky’s army refused to take the bodies, firstly, the dead are bad statistics. secondly, monetary allowance for the dead, but not counted soldiers can be received, as for the living. thirdly, no one needs the protests of relatives. it is clear that these people dead soldiers vsu. naturally. t

western correspondents, but even british journalists admitted that it looked like a staging, as the daily telegraphere is no evidence of repression, this was confirmed to the british by local residents, like the kiev regime fabricates another fake boris vanin found out creation of fakes and ukrainian journalists sent there at the command of zelensky arrange dances on the bones, such as, for example, a reporter from radio liberty, who in russia is recognized as a foreign agent, classy khovaly here, in addition to the civilian population, also ukrainian military personnel were buried. there is a mass grave here, where 17 fighters are buried. and there is another grave. it is written there in the apu, but the correspondent is silent about who buried the dead ukrainians, although here is a video shot here in the spring of the apu fighters, the bodies that were taken out of the battlefield. under the shelling of the ukrainian side is interred, the russian military is burying ukrainian servicemen a week ago, in which they were taken from the front line. uh, there were negotiations with the ukrainian regi

by the staging, as the daily telegraph notes, there is no evidence of repression of the event under the raisins, another dirty trick of zelensky and his team, this video was made back in may and at the same time appeared on the internet, everything is easy to check, but the western press is not at all interested that the bodies of ukrainian soldiers, russian soldiers who died in battle were taken out of the battlefield to be buried in christianly risked themselves, since shelling from the side of ukraine did not stop, we are burying ukrainian servicemen a week ago, who were taken from the front line, but negotiations were taking place. e with the ukrainian regime. the negotiations were unsuccessful, the ukrainian side refused to take them away, so we are burying them at the city cemetery on our own. zelensky’s army refused to take the bodies, firstly, the dead are bad statistics. secondly, monetary allowance for the dead, but unaccounted for soldiers can be received, as for the living. thirdly, no one needs the protests of relatives. it is clear that these people have dead soldiers. vsu

the daily telegraph also carries the prime minister's words on the war in ukraine.ds with the anti—war protests in russia. it says that 1,300 people have been arrested. the sun says there's �*good news�* and �*vlad news�*. the good is that five british nationals being held by pro—russian forces have been freed; the bad being putin's nuclear threats. the i reports on concerns over liz truss�*s pledge to cut taxes in her mini budget on friday. and the daily express concentrates on the health secretary saying that patients must be able to get a gp appointment within a fortnight so, let's begin. starting with the conflict in ukraine. the invasion carried out by russia, the front page that biden condemns the imperial aims as moscow raises the stakes, the us president calls for unity in response to the kremlin nuclear threat. to take us to the story, please.— to the story, please. within the context of— to the story, please. within the context of the _ to the story, please. within the context of the assembly - to the story, please. within the context of the assembly and .

— details have the daily telegraph tulled out? , . �*, , pulled out?es on a scene - pulled out? yes, that's right, this concentrates on a scene from - pulled out? yes, that's right, this i concentrates on a scene from inside westminster hall so you can see the different— westminster hall so you can see the different members of the royal family— different members of the royal family really standing there, a very poignant _ family really standing there, a very poignant image, all queueing to show their respects to the late monarch, all the _ their respects to the late monarch, all the beautiful colours and flags on display there, and this article is really— on display there, and this article is really concentrating on how initially— is really concentrating on how initially we had these six days of mourning — initially we had these six days of mourning which were concentrated around _ mourning which were concentrated around the — mourning which were concentrated around the royal family, the immediate numbers, all the action was surrounding them, but now w

if we go to the daily telegraph, i ,on , on the cabinet, let's stick with that, rachel. 0ne , on thes the diversity, especially those top appointments.— those top appointments. just in terms of the — those top appointments. just in terms of the fact _ those top appointments. just in terms of the fact that _ those top appointments. just in terms of the fact that she - those top appointments. just in terms of the fact that she just l terms of the fact that she just really— terms of the fact that she just really has appointed hardline loyalists, i think you would have to question— loyalists, i think you would have to question the wisdom of that as a leader _ question the wisdom of that as a leader it's— question the wisdom of that as a leader. it's one thing tojust appoint— leader. it's one thing tojust appoint people who are subservient to you _ appoint people who are subservient to you and — appoint people who are subservient to you and blind followers, which is basically _ to you and blind followers, which is basically what borisjohnson to you and blind followers, which is basically

however, even british journalists admitted that it looked like a staging, as the daily telegraph notesthere is no evidence of repression, this was confirmed to the british and residents of the governor of the vladimir region alexander avdeev joined in office in the election of the head of the region, he scored more than 83% of the vote at the inauguration ceremony. and where he was handed a certificate, the governor took the oath. and in good faith fulfill the duties entrusted to me in the interests of the population of the region to comply with the constitution of the russian federation, federal laws, the charter and laws of the vladimir region operate on their basis and their execution further after a short advertisement. watch the program of nikita mikhalkov besogon tv two titans tele2 and xiaomi met once, in order for a subscriber to benefit, everyone can change minutes for a discount and profitably buy xiaomi smartphones any minute is equal to two rubles this is the first time in the whole world. dedicated to those for who was chosen as the wedding host. now choose a hamburger or

if we go to the daily telegraph, i ,on , on the cabinet, let's stick with that, rachel.ne line here that has been pulled out throughout this evening is the diversity, especially those top appointments. just evening is the diversity, especially those top appointments.— those top appointments. just in terms of the — those top appointments. just in terms of the fact _ those top appointments. just in terms of the fact that _ those top appointments. just in terms of the fact that she - those top appointments. just in terms of the fact that she just l terms of the fact that she just really— terms of the fact that she just really has appointed hardline loyalists, i think you would have to question— loyalists, i think you would have to question the wisdom of that as a leaden _ question the wisdom of that as a leaden it's— question the wisdom of that as a leader. it's one thing tojust appoint— leader. it's one thing tojust appoint people who are subservient to you _ appoint people who are subservient to you and — appoint people who are subservient to you and blind followers, whic

charles be and already there is some speculation, a tiny article we found on the front page of the daily telegrapht state visit.— france might be lined up for the kings first state visit. yes, that's ri . ht kings first state visit. yes, that's right which _ kings first state visit. yes, that's right which is _ kings first state visit. yes, that's right which is overly _ kings first state visit. yes, that's right which is overly surprising i right which is overly surprising given— right which is overly surprising given the _ right which is overly surprising given the warm reception that micron possible _ given the warm reception that micron possible statement around the queens death was— possible statement around the queens death was given. he said lovely words _ death was given. he said lovely words about her wisdom and empathy and spoke _ words about her wisdom and empathy and spoke about how we fed is sincere — and spoke about how we fed is sincere and loyal partnership between the uk and france and i think— between the uk and france and i think that — between the uk and france and i think that

let's get to the front page of the daily telegraph. truss vows never again on energy bills. of this, anand?— make of this, anand? i think it's very sensible — make of this, anand? i think it's very sensible and _ make of this, anand? i think it's very sensible and it's _ make of this, anand? i think it's very sensible and it's the - make of this, anand? i think it's very sensible and it's the kind i make of this, anand? i think it's very sensible and it's the kind of long-term — very sensible and it's the kind of long—term thinking we need. i wonder there will— long—term thinking we need. i wonder there will he _ long—term thinking we need. i wonder there will be the bandwidth to take there will be the bandwidth to take the same _ there will be the bandwidth to take the same decisions while we're in the same decisions while we're in the heat — the same decisions while we're in the heat of— the same decisions while we're in the heat of this crisis. it's worth remembering that whatever we do in the way— remembering that whatever we do in the way of— remembering that whatever w

i and former chief political commentary of the daily telegraph. great to speak to thanks for joining us on the news. our and nobody's israel's prime minister has responded to calls to charge those responsible for the killing of al jazeera journalist, sharina black lamb. yeah, le peed vowed he would not allow any soldier to be put on trial just to in his words, receive a round of applause from the world. on monday, the astray, the military admitted for the 1st time the serene was likely killed by one of its soldiers. they said it won't be pursuing a criminal investigation. al jazeera media network has denounced the findings and continues to demand a rapid and dependent transparent investigation into the killing of its journalists, the occupied west bank. iran has content, the decision by albania, to cut diplomatic ties. after accusing terran of launching a major cyber attack, they albanian government has ordered arrangement, diplomats, and embassy staff to leave within 24 hours. prime minister eddy rama says the attack targeted government services

the daily telegraph has a similar take on the same story reporting that the prime minister condemns russia'ss as british hostages are released. the guardian also focusses on a warning to putin — but this time from the us presidentjoe biden over the kremlin�*s nuclear threats. meanwhile the i reports on concerns over liz truss�*s pledge to cut taxes at a mini budget on friday. on the front page of the daily express, they report that the health secretary says patients must be able to get a gp appointment within two weeks. and the daily star has a very unique take on the main stories for tomorrow. with the headline "et throne home" — you'll have to read the paper to find out more about that one. so, let's begin. him asa him as a way to send a few more coins to emma wolf, we will crack on. looking at the financial times, this leans on president putin's speech. talking about at the end of the speech that this is not a bluff. he did and in one way, putin is losing the war and i don't think he ever could've imagined that this is she would be at but his rhetoric starts to reflect his desperation and

and the daily telegraph, grief is the price you pay for love. on c-span two this morning, the british house of commons is gathering, as you can see, and we have live coverage on c-span two as they will make tributes this morning to the queen. they look like they are in a moment of silence. let's watch. [video clip] >> before i call the prime minister, it is with the greatest sadness that i rise to say a few words in tribute to her late majesty, queen elizabeth. almost all of us in the house have experienced no other monarch but her late majesty. there are indeed only a score or so members in this house who had already been born, letlow -- let alone who can recall a time when she was not the queen. she is wedded in our minds with the crown and all it stands for. after her accession in february of 1952, she came to westminster to open a session of parliament in november 1952, when winston churchill was prime minister and speaker william morrison was in the chair. 67 complete sessions of parliament have passed since then, and as she was there to op

kieran, | forgive me, i will stay with lord darroch to start us off with the next one, the daily telegraphts lightly, how much do you think we can read into this article? i lightly, how much do you think we can read into this article?- can read into this article? i think this is exactly — can read into this article? i think this is exactly what _ can read into this article? i think this is exactly what i _ can read into this article? i think this is exactly what i would - can read into this article? i think this is exactly what i would have | this is exactly what i would have expected. — this is exactly what i would have expected, and indeed hope for, as an american _ expected, and indeed hope for, as an american response to vladimir putin's— american response to vladimir putin's threats last week as an implicit — putin's threats last week as an implicit threat about nuclear weaponry in ukraine by saying the prevailing — weaponry in ukraine by saying the prevailing wind could blow on the other— prevailing wind could blow on the other direction. and i think it is exactly— other direction. a

the daily telegraph says the front runner, liz truss, may set out her plans to tackle the energy crisisy one — if announced prime minister. meanwhile, the times covers russian president putin cutting off a major european gas pipeline indefinitely — due to an oil leak. the ft says the world's leading economies, the g7, agree on a russian oil price cab in a bid to hit moscow's ability agree on a russian oil price cap in a bid to hit moscow's ability to finance the war in ukraine. the express headline — tories put on war footing for snap election — political strategists view 0ctober 2023 as the next polling day. it's hardly a snap election, is it? the guardian quotes the police chief's criticism of liz truss�* crime policies, labelling them unwise and meaningless. and the daily mail asks mps to end the partygate witch—hunt, after a senior lawyer called an investigation into whether borisjohnson misled parliament over lockdown parties as "fundamentally flawed in its approach". so, let's begin. kevin, you've had seven and a half weeks of this and i expect you're going to have months and mont

some reports such as this one in the daily telegraph say that allegations of torture can't be verified. the telegraph did not see any evidence of that scale of death during a visit on thursday creek or denied knowledge of any war crimes. we didn't interact with them and they didn't interact with us. he said of the russians from what i know there wasn't detentions, executions, torture perhaps that report was while ukraine's human lights on. but one is now not allowing any journalists to enter the scene on the pretext of safety, political interest when we are finished securing the area you, as journalists will be allowed to enter. be assured that you will all be allowed to enter this area. we are working to ensure your safety about a large number of trip wires with attached grenades were found on site. well, that's despite the fact that 30 reporters had previously been granted access without any problems. namely from radio free europe and current time tv outlets, both funded by the us government. we've also heard from residence and is young who claimed. contrary to the narrative, it wasn

the daily telegraph says the front runner, liz truss, may set out her plans to tackle the energy crisis

"the daily mirror" simply saying, thank you, and "the daily telegraph" quoting the queen herself sayingf is the price we pay for love. >>> let's turn now to reaction from washington, and abc's jay o'brien is there. jay, good morning. >> reporter: rhiannon, good morning. president biden and the first lady visited the british embassy here in washington paying their respects, flags across the capitol have been lowered to half staff in honor of the queen. president biden saying she defined an era and was a stateswoman of unmatched dignity and signed a condolence book at the embassy. his message there reading in part, the american people mourn today with people throughout the united kingdom. the queen led with enduring strength devoting her whole life to serving her people. the president then spoke at an event last night. >> before i begin, i want to say a few words about queen elizabeth. i just stopped by the british embassy to sign the condolence book in her honor. i had the opportunity to meet her before she passed, and she was an incredibly gracious and decent woman, and the thoughts and

and the former moscow bureau chief for the daily telegraph, welcome to the program status love by turning off the tap is russia weapon, ising gas to retaliate against western sanctions. i think this is a resolution against western sanctions because of the position of moscow authorities authorities in russia. they see that previously trade with russia was weaponized by the west. russian reserves of central bank will basically nationalized or stolen. this is this considered in moscow that of european union decided to post trade embargo on russian co. after that there was a decision to put a bar against russian oil. and this embargo coming bracken should practice on the face of december 2022. so. busy from the point of view, frushell, this trade already recognized, and especially when it was full of on the lad. and if you're a good commission, just couple of days ago, passion that european union needs to impose price cap on russian gas and price can go completely against the contract. the contract. you cannot see how european union really falls the contract. european union really wants to pe

tory leader tomorrow, referring to the frontrunner liz truss as �*prime minister in waiting' the daily telegraphhat 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

that the times front page and the daily telegraph, referencing charles's 1st speech to the nation. to my darling mamma. thank you. and of course picking up what rory was talking about there at charles in that speech making a big point of referencing the time in $947.00 in cape town when his mother, as a 21 year old pledged in a famous radio address to serve her nation in the imperial family for the rest of her life, as she did and he described it as a life well lived, a promise with destiny kept. and he said he would renew that promise for all the time that god gave him. and of course, bear in mind as we look forward to the extension council, accession council meeting in a couple of hours time that this is a very different accession for charles to the throne when it was for his mother. in 1952, he is a man who has waited for 70 years for to become king. he is a man with opinions that he has not always been quiet about opinions on everything from agriculture, architecture, the environment, a complementary medicine, and as king that is simply not acceptable. he will have to be a mode

kwarteng then went on to work as a columnist for the daily telegraph and a financial analyst at bankscludingjp morgan. more recently, he was appointed as business secretary in 2021, replacing alok sharma in the borisjohnson government. that is a short synopsis. joining me now is fiona cincotta from city index. nice to see you. what do they make of him? we nice to see you. what do they make of him?— nice to see you. what do they make of him? we are expecting to see a much _ make of him? we are expecting to see a much closer— to see a much closer partnership between kwasi kwarteng and liz truss that we have seen previously, but let just think about his background. has a lot of experience with the energy sector, business, and that will stand him in good stead given the challenges that he faces. he has said that he admires thatcher, which is very common within the party, but he doesn't also agree necessarily with reliving her approach in this context. so it is going to be very interesting to see how he is actually going to be implementing those ideological is he is pointing towards of low

and the daily telegraph, looking back at charles the 3rd, 1st televised speech to the nation last night. my darling mamma, thank you. and of course, in that speech she made much of queen elizabeth pledge as a young 21 year old in 1947 in 1900 in cape town. when she told the nation, she would serve it and the great imperial family for the rest of her life. and so of course she did, he said, but it was a life well lived, a promise with destiny kept. and charles renewed that promise to serve for the rest of the time that god gave him. and remember reflecting on this transition in the monarchy, it's so much more difficult, more challenging accession for charles coming as he does at his age. he is a man who has waited 70 years for the throne. he is a man with deeply held convictions and opinions that he's not always been quiet about about room affairs, agriculture, the environment, the rain forests, climate change. of course, he will now have to tone those views down and be the model of objectivity and discretion. that of course, his mother was and as well as that when she ascended the thron

the daily telegraph is talking i its streets. feel it is not dignified to do that.— to do that. your guide to visitint to do that. your guide to visiting the _ to do that. your guide to visiting the late - to do that. your guide to visiting the late queen. i to do that. your guide to i visiting the late queen. no selfies and snow tents. if you are planning to make that journey in what could be a long time that is the guide to look at this morning. moving onto the guardian. interesting the front not completely dominated by the events of yesterday. that's why i think it's interesting, there are other things going on it depends on your opinion some people say there are other things we should be focusing on at the moment as well that's what the guardian have chosen to do, they have split the front page whereby they are talking about the promised under pressure to reveal details of the energy crisis plan. if you days ago we heard all about this. it crisis plan. if you days ago we heard all about this.— heard all about this. it was on t

let's go to the daily telegraph.hts on what you make of the top team that's been appointed so far stop so, liz truss was told a couple days before she won the leadership, " you want to hire for your cabinet across the party, you want to heal the divisions after the disruption of leadership campaign and hire talent over loyalty. " leadership campaign and hire talent over loyalty." so she has now done the polar opposite, and when you're staring into a terrible crisis, the likes of which i don't think any of us have seen before, you really want to do the office it. you want to hire talent over loyalty.- hire talent over loyalty. let's brina hire talent over loyalty. let's bring salmon _ hire talent over loyalty. let's bring salmon on _ hire talent over loyalty. let's bring salmon on that. - hire talent over loyalty. let's bring salmon on that. hang l hire talent over loyalty. let's. bring salmon on that. hang on hire talent over loyalty. let's i bring salmon on that. hang on a minute. talent _ bring salmon on that. hang

the daily telegraph for you a life of selfless service. and finally "the sun."od bless her is what it says. we'll have more from london in a few moments. first let's bring in michael holmes in atlanta. >> all right, becky, we'll check in with you later. we'll take a quick break on the program. when we come hurricane fiona hits puerto rico with a fury. residents stuck with no electricity and predictions of catastrophic flooding worried about what the storm will leave behind. >>> plus taiwan is shaken by that magnitude 6.9 earthquake. how the island is managing as after shocks continue. (screaming) defeat allergy headaches fast with new flonase headache and allergy relilief! two pills relieve allergy y headache pain? and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergrgy relief. psst! psst! all good! enjoy two pancakes, two eggs your way, and two pieces of bacon for only $5. the two by two by two from ihop. hurry in and enjoy this deal for a limited time. download the app and earn free food with every order. a monster was attacking but the team remained

before we leave the numbers, looking in the daily telegraph, reminding ourselves of the numbers we areunder average annual energy bill would remain just under £2000, rather than £3500 as planned next month. to do that, that is where the £100 billion comes one. let's look at a slightly different take, well, a very different take, well, a very different take, well, a very different take in the daily mirror. jenny, can you talk about this image? fix. jenny, can you talk about this imaue? �* , . _ jenny, can you talk about this imaue?�* ,~ _, jenny, can you talk about this imaue? ,~ ., image? a very creepy bit of photoshop. _ image? a very creepy bit of photoshop, it _ image? a very creepy bit of photoshop, it looks - image? a very creepy bit of photoshop, it looks like - image? a very creepy bit of. photoshop, it looks like some horrific— photoshop, it looks like some horrific conservative party aber cover~ — horrific conservative party aber cover~ the _ horrific conservative party aber cover. the mirror, left—leaning, strongly— cover. the mirror, left—leaning, strongly critical of the con

and what is the conclusion of the daily telegraph, no doubt that measures against putin should be takenore energetic and radical knowledge. even the azov of logic suggests that this will surely make it possible to achieve poverty and the collapse of the kingdom even faster. here are the pests go to the russian president. know, carroll would, looking at his homeland in its current form , would definitely conclude the situation is getting weird, and before things go, all those miracles and miracles, judge the energy for yourself. in connection with the crisis, the uk recommends saving plans. i have to cook food and not do laundry from 14:00 to 20:00. pubs will close at 9:00 pm. the delivery service will stop working, and the state institute will turn off hot water, the school will be transferred to a three-day school. electric vehicles will be allowed to charge only at night. well, it’s understandable that they will raise prices so that the british take care of every ray every one in hell hertz and volts in 2023 they promise average annual bills for the country of 7,000 700 pounds from th

the daily telegraph says the front runner, liz truss, may set out her plans to tackle the energy crisisrom day torres feared the voters have more household help us in provided. the telegraph says the front runner may set out her plans to tackle the energy crisis on day one according to that paper. she is the headline on most of the papers on saturday. meanwhile, the times covers russian president putin cutting off a major european gas pipeline indefinitely — which he blames on an an oil leak. none of the papers seemed very convinced by that explanation. the ft reports on how the world's leading economies, the g7, have agreed on a russian oil price cap in an attempt to curb moscow's ability to finance the war in ukraine. back here, the express headline — tories put on war footing for snap election — political strategists view october it means october 2023 rather than december 2024, which is the last possible day for a general election. the guardian quotes the police chief's criticism of liz truss�* crime policies, labelling them unwise and meaningless. and the daily mail asks mps to end

the daily telegraph reports that liz truss is considering freezing energy bills for millions of households

is there value as one commentator argues today in the daily telegraph newspaper in having one sort ofthat transcends the divisions that have and frankly do continue to consume britain? >> yes i know the argument you are talking about but actually if you sort of think about it more deeply, monarchy is absolutely everywhere. you have the former monarchies like the british one we also have other forms of government were all powers placed in one person. that's a monarchy but it's not called one. you think of countries like russia and china where effectively you have a monarchy. you have other countries were at effectively dynastic, north korea comes to minor haiti and monarchy comes in many different shapes and forms but the constitutional monarchy are so limited and effectively in britain it's a monarchy yes but it's a sort of republic really in republic reality so when you say is an anachronism is only an anachronism if people don't want it and all the signs are that there is a huge level of support for the continuation of the monarchy but if that were to change and prince philip would

the staging, as noted by the daily telegraph, there is no evidence of repression of the event under thesins, another dirty trick of zelensky and his team, this video was made back in may and then appeared on the internet , everything is easy to verify, but the western press is not at all i am interested in the fact that the bodies of ukrainian soldiers who died in battle, the russian military, were taken out of the battlefield to be buried in a christian way, they risked themselves, since shelling from ukraine did not stop, we were burying ukrainian soldiers a week ago, in which the front line climbed, and negotiations were held. e with the ukrainian regime. the negotiations were unsuccessful, the ukrainian side refused to take them away, so we are burying them at the city cemetery on our own, the kiev troops were repeatedly offered zelensky’s army refused to pick up the bodies, firstly, the dead are bad statistics. secondly, monetary allowance for the dead, but unaccounted for soldiers can be received as for the living. thirdly, no one needs the protests of relatives. it is clear that

moreover, this is from the words of local residents, but as the daily telegraph notes, for example, there evidence of repression. the head of the ministry of emergency situations today took the oath of freshmen of the academy of civil protection in khimki near moscow, the main training center of the department this year. she is celebrating her 30th anniversary swearing in 200 cadets. also, 163 students without shoulder straps at the engineering and humanitarian faculties will study at the academy. today we made a solemn commitment with the ministry of emergency situations of russia, this is an important and responsible step that will open a new page in the life of each of you. you have passed difficult tests and entered the academy of civil protection. which is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year. i wish you good health, well-being, success in your studies in the service for the good of the fatherland. good luck. mariupol is celebrating city day this weekend, day of liberation from german german fascist invaders. and here, for the first time, and the second liberation, mass events

i know last great journey, reads, the front of the daily telegraph.s with the queen's final job the saudi journey now, the longer by leads the front of the daily mail. the times is one of the few papers to go with a different picture. the crowd student died and drug to pay their respects to the queen. and the song has a rep run with a striking image of a younger queen under signature -- headline reads, alive, happy and glorious. the financial times carry the push of the queens confident but they also make space on ukraine -- as ukraine offensive gathers pace. -- let's turn our attention to central laguna -- london. the queen, her majesty, her body will be returned to london tomorrow. it will stay in buckingham palace, behind me for a few hours. resting there before she lies in state at westminster. on that to come. but i wonder how you will remember the queen? do you have a fever portrait of them perhaps? or the artists who painted portraits or spoken of an entertaining monaco's daunting at first but then ultimately ought to fun. she was commission to

her last great journey is the front of the daily telegraph. the queen's final journey begins. the saddest journey, now the longer by reach the front of the male. looking at the times, one of the few papers to go with a different image. the crowds who turned out in edinburgh to pay their respects to the queen. i'm sure we will see many more people lining the roots of her final journey in the next few days. and a striking image of a younger queen and her signature elizabeth are. the headline reads a live happy and gloria. and the financial times carries a photo of the queen's coffin. but they also make space on the front page for ukraine's offensive against russia, the front of the guardian also looks to ukraine. the headline, russia launches revenge attacks as ukraine defense gathers space. we are today, the queen's coffin will be taken from the palace of holyroodhous how, it's a little bit longer route. it's in edinburgh. they will be heading to send a child's cathedral. adele is outside st giles'cathedral in edinburgh for us now. hello, adel.

the daily telegraph reprints the queen's own message of condolence to the families of the victims ofw she stood in solidary with the us in its "darkest days". the mirror simply says, "thank you." what you realise as you look at all the papers, and we will maybe look at some of the inside pages as well this morning, there are so many beautiful images of the queen, and often newspapers, it is glorious to spend time just looking at the pictures that have come throughout the years. the many, many years of her reign. "our hearts are broken," says the daily mail, with a portrait of the queen from 1952, while she was princess elizabeth. "how to find the words?" the paper's columnist sarah vine asks. "our grief is a hundred different emotions, all of them hard to grasp." interest income at different times the newspapers have chosen to celebrate this morning. the guardian features a portrait from the queen's coronation. there has been a huge reaction from around the world to the news of the queen's death. tributes have appeared on the front pages of newspapers in the commonwealth. the daily n