here are the wires, only he is bill telegraphers. yes, these were the problems. uh, here again there have been studies to happen to us now. if the event repeats, well, usually in the usa, it checks for itself. they said what it means to us is damage to our economy, at least two trillion dollars, and recovery time. there, from six months to several years, and, as it were, for the whole world. it is clear that these figures increase many times over. and this, if you can’t prepare for an outbreak, you need to prepare. i think it means for our soldiers to develop a plan of action. here, let's say there is a flash or a mass ejection in our direction in about an hour. we learn that the ejection is very powerful, because we have at the point of kilogram l1 which is between the earth and the sun yes, there are devices that can measure the flow to clean. here, if they say, guys, it’s just a nightmare. we have an hour to first turn off everything that can be turned off, which means to separate all these hospitals to transfer to the backup is to somehow prepare all the data

here are the wires, only he is bill telegraphers. yes, these were the problems. happen to us now. if the event repeats, well, usually in the usa, it checks for itself. they said what it meant to us was damage to our economy. at least two trillion dollars, so there was a recovery time there.

here's a dutch headline before the telegraph vegetable prices soaring due to cold in southern europe and high gas billserable crops in the crisis, cucumbers, tomatoes, eggplant, cauliflower, cabbage and lettuce. slatuk, so in britain they called the prime minister a list of races, who could not do anything with a six-fold increase in gas prices and a hundred-fold drop in its popularity is the same as that of lettuce, but the salad still stuck longer than the prime minister, but lettuce, unlike other politicians of the ruling thoré party in britain popular and unlike the same politicians who grow here in any weather and bring abundant but inedible anti-russian propaganda lettuce as the main fruit. as times could become a deficit, the crisis escalated due to the invasion russia to ukraine is one of the leading agricultural countries and this affects everything down to valuable food and has caused sleepless nights in houses in britain in a word. if the tomato does not grow, it is putin's fault teresa kufri british minister of agriculture the cause of the crisis in his department reverses cause and effect,

the daily mail has rishi done the mail saying, has rishi done the impulse bill and the daily telegraphday yet as prime minister. really quite extraordinary stuff in terms of those headlines. but you're also right in saying that the work is not yet done. and the work is not yet done. and the reason i say that is because there are still massive concerns amongst unionists here in northern ireland. no notably the dup we've been hearing from sir jeffrey donaldson this morning, the leader of that party in which he said that they're going to take the time to get a read through the legal text of this deal to whether it's deal to see whether it's acceptable or not. they're actually taking legal advice on it , whether there is a bit of it, whether there is a bit of glimmer of good news. jeffrey donaldson saying that one of the key tests was this storm and break on on that he thinks at first reading it does seem to give stormont the ability to potentially stop eu led isolation if it's so wishes. as you say, the prime minister is here in belfast today meeting a whole range of business leaders beca

sturgeon's woke extra members have, including the sick gender recognition reform bill, might follow her out the door. the daily telegraphted today that sources in hollyrood have suggested a proposed legal challenge to the westminster veto of the law . a law, by the veto of the law. a law, by the way. let's never forget, would allow rapists and child abusers to self id before they face trial for their crimes. the newspaper says that law will now be quietly dropped as quickly as possible. meanwhile sturgeon's snp ceo husband peter morale is facing increasing pressure to quit too, as negative headlines swirl around a police investigation into an alleged missing investigation into an alleged missin g £600,000 in donations . a missing £600,000 in donations. a top sturgeon refused to comment on during her press conference yesterday . what is it that's yesterday. what is it that's changed over the last few weeks? you've mentioned some things. the only thing you didn't mention is the police inquiry into the party's finances. i think these things are not the reason i'm standing here today. these are not factors, nor will my deci

sturgeon's woke extra members have, including the sick gender recognition reform bill, might follow her out the door. the daily telegraphted today that sources in hollyrood have suggested a proposed legal challenge to the westminster veto of the law . a law, by the veto of the law. a law, by the way. let's never forget, would allow rapists and child abusers to self id before they face trial for their crimes. the newspaper says that law will now be quietly dropped as quickly as possible. meanwhile sturgeon's snp ceo husband peter morale is facing increasing pressure to quit too, as negative headlines swirl around a police investigation into an alleged missing investigation into an alleged missin g £600,000 in donations . a missing £600,000 in donations. a top sturgeon refused to comment on during her press conference yesterday . what is it that's yesterday. what is it that's changed over the last few weeks? you've mentioned some things. the only thing you didn't mention is the police inquiry into the party's finances. i think these things are not the reason i'm standing here today. these are not factors, nor will my deci

bring this to your big story, the daily telegraph today , labour and the telegraph today, labour and the lib dem bid to block a billu make scrap eu laws. what do you make absolutely right, scrap eu laws. what do you make absolutely right , because those absolutely right, because those eu laws set standards for working conditions, pay levels . working conditions, pay levels. i mean, they have defended the lifestyle of ordinary people in this country. if those are scrapped, then a lot of companies will start cutting the wages their staff making life can all sorts of conditions worsen those laws have improved the quality of our life. we should keep. even if we leave. we've the eu. but do you not have faith that all government could create those sorts of laws if keir starmer gets in at the next election, which you may be confident that he will do so, they will be safe in his hands. are they were employment laws? yes under keir starmer they would but not under this government , which is the worst government, which is the worst of my lifetime and the most dishonest of lifetime . okay, dishonest of my lifetime. okay, i'm

law to stop school strike the daily telegraph went with raaf faces crisis over drive for diversity 160 former pilots suing them guardian watch dog looks into £220,000 billo £220,000 bill forjohnson legal advice the times had british gas breaking into homes the vulnerable. you have to take my word for one. and finally, the south there it is, british gas trotting up late . finally, the trotting up late. finally, the sun had footage after leaked an attempt to limit toxicity of ownership . so on. that's all we ownership. so on. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, steve and. me and nick will be back tomorrow night. we'll be joined by josh howie. and remember that headliners. and remember that headliners. and if you're watching the 5 am, repeat stay tuned for the a.m, repeat stay tuned for the breakfast show just the break. it's been a pleasure. see you again tomorrow. goodnight sunday good evening. it's walk out wednesday. seven trade unions on strike, including most schools closed in the uk. should the government just pay the teachers what they want? rumours of a deal , a what they want? rumours of a deal, a northern ireland deal with the e

law to stop school strike the daily telegraph went with raaf faces crisis over drive for diversity 160 former pilots suing them guardian watch dog looks into £220,000 bill looks into £220,000 bill forjohnson legal advice the times had british gas breaking into homes the vulnerable. you have to take my word for one. and finally, the south there it is, british gas trotting up late . finally, the trotting up late. finally, the sun had footage after leaked an attempt to limit toxicity of ownership . so on. that's all we ownership. so on. that's all we have time for. thank you to my guests, steve and. me and nick will be back tomorrow night. we'll be joined by josh howie. and remember that headliners. and remember that headliners. and if you're watching the 5 am, repeat stay tuned for the a.m, repeat stay tuned for the breakfast show just the break. it's been a pleasure. see you again tomorrow. goodnight. there's lots of goodness in there. and there. how does the goodness get in? is it in the air? whoa!!! yeah!!! or the rain? thunder/mooing or in what they eat? actually... - meat and dairy- naturally contain vitamin b12, which helps us get energy from food a

i just want to get your view from page of the telegraph today is about the people in the lords wanting to amend the online safety bille online misogyny was, was , was not allowed and it was, was, was not allowed and it was, was, was not allowed and it was coming back to the legal harmful stuff to a certain extent where companies who allowed it to happen would face allowed it to happen would face a fine of 10% of their global turnover . what's your view of turnover. what's your view of what the lords are trying to do with that ? i like with that? well, i think like the workers protection bill, it's understandable. you can see what they're trying to do and i'm sure coming from a good place. but the worry is unintended consequences and the $6 million question here is would misogyny include people misgendering trans women, for instance , refusing to use their instance, refusing to use their preferred gender pronouns, saying they don't think trans women are women? if you defined trans women as women, if you make easier for people to self—identify as a different genderin self—identify as a different gender in law as they'r

this is a telegraph facing unprecedented . 2.1 facing unprecedented. 2.1 billion billion bill for asylumon , seekers accommodation, subsistence and other associated costs, not i don't understand it. i spent five years at the home office. i don't understand why they're making such a meal of this. at the end of the day, what they have to do is get the law right. if someone turns up on beaches, they have no on our beaches, they have no rights . it should be determined rights. it should be determined no rights to go into the english legal system. once the lawyers get to , there's a never ending get to, there's a never ending story, though. david but what we needis story, though. david but what we need is , is proper is proper need is, is proper is proper processing is what happened was that they they, you know, when the cuts came in, they they cut . and so instead of actually having processing, that takes weeks , right? we have processing weeks, right? we have processing that goes on and on. don't blame the lawyers. the a lot of people who come here. i'm a lawyer. i blame them all. i like a

telegraph. they're running online. set be outlawed online. misogyny set be outlawed the using the new the government using the new onune the government using the new online safety bill to tackle abuse against women. the garda leads with a couple chaos whistleblower sues ministers after sacking this is a whistleblower and said the civil service is politicised and the mirror is running with women staff revolt on clerks . there's staff revolt on clerks. there's a boycott against jeremy clarkson , the celebrity who clarkson, the celebrity who wants to be a millionaire , after wants to be a millionaire, after his infamous column on meghan markle and the times front cover as appeals ban for migrants who reach uk illegally. we're going to be talking about in just one moment and the star crazed seagulls are so last year this is psycho owl holding us hostage thatis is psycho owl holding us hostage that is the town being terrorised by randy owl and those are your front . terrorised by randy owl and those are your front. i'm going to kick off with saturday's telegraph. leo what are the telegraph. leo what are the telegraph running with us on on this .7 so their main headline i

telegraph. they're running online. set be outlawed online. misogyny set be outlawed the using the new the government using the new onune the government using the new online safety bill to tackle abuse against women. the garda leads with a couple chaos whistleblower sues ministers after sacking this is a whistleblower and said the civil service is politicised and the mirror is running with women staff revolt on clerks . there's staff revolt on clerks. there's a boycott against jeremy clarkson , the celebrity who clarkson, the celebrity who wants to be a millionaire , after wants to be a millionaire, after his infamous column on meghan markle and the times front cover as appeals ban for migrants who reach uk illegally. we're going to be talking about in just one moment and the star crazed seagulls are so last year this is psycho owl holding us hostage thatis is psycho owl holding us hostage that is the town being terrorised by randy owl and those are your front . terrorised by randy owl and those are your front. i'm going to kick off with saturday's telegraph. leo what are the telegraph. leo what are the telegraph running with us on on this .7 so their main headline i

wrote a recent he wrote a column in the telegraph recently where he talked about wholesale marginal pricing and how that's having a negative impact on our billsuld you just in layman's terms, what that is, and how it affects the price that we pay wholesale are set? we don't we have effectively a price taker in the wholesale market and are set by worldwide and demand situation . so for example, the situation. so for example, the wholesale price at the moment is has come down, as i said earlier and but there is still an expectation what might happen in the ukraine as a result of which the ukraine as a result of which the forward wholesale price is still high and businesses are complaining they are having to pay complaining they are having to pay more because of the uncertainty that suppliers are having to face. that's a temporary problem. which part of the market and i think the there's nothing i mean the only one way of mitigating that problem is to have more gas storage and to mitigate its impact on electricity prices is to actually have more peak gas demand by gas power generation . demand by gas power generation. and we don't we're not vuln

bill or send the right signals. i'd like for us to get it right and not polarize this issue about are you tough on china or not. and make sure that we don't telegraph things that we don't want to telegraph. i think there should be clear this could be severe consequences, but i'm not sure they should know exactly what they are, because they may be capable of evading those consequences if we tell them five years in advance. thank. you >> i think we'd welcome another chance in another setting for those conversations. >> chairman -- >> thank you to each of you for being here in for the work that you are doing every day. master newland, i would like to begin with belarus. last year, along with three other colleagues, we sent a bipartisan letter to secretary blinken about plans to nominate a special envoy to belarus to succeed julie fisher. i did finally get a letter last night. in response to that. actually, mister chairman, can i ask that we enter this letter into the record? >> [inaudible] >> there was nothing in the letter that i was surprised her that i thought would not have known six months ago. so, i guess my question is, while i know that the bi

telegraph and they lead with the following. johnson warning to sunak on north ireland deal. former pm says abandoning the protocol billake . also, would be a great mistake. also, refugee charities as bad as smugglers use calais refugee charities just as bad as people smugglers. the new conservative party deputy chairman has claimed lee anderson he was promoted in rishi sunak cabinet reshuffle. this said he believes charities on french coast act as enablers for migrants making the journey across the channel in small boats . also pm faces tax small boats. also pm faces tax rebellion rishi sunak in another political headache is facing a major budget rebellion over his corporation tax hike. this according to an exclusive from the sunday telegraph's camilla . the sunday telegraph's camilla. senior tory backbencher is business chiefs and economists have urged the pm to abandon his flagship policy to raise the tax 19 to 25. a letter to sunak signed by the leaders of several influential groups of tory mp , influential groups of tory mp, urges him to follow a growth and adopt a fresh approach to encourage investment . okay, ne

telegraph and they lead with the following. johnson warning to sunak on north ireland deal. former pm says abandoning the protocol billstake . also, would be a great mistake. also, refugee charities as bad as smugglers use calais refugee charities just as bad as people smugglers. the new conservative party deputy chairman has claimed lee anderson he was promoted in rishi sunak cabinet reshuffle. this said he believes charities on french coast act as enablers for migrants making the journey across the channel in small boats . also pm faces tax small boats. also pm faces tax rebellion rishi sunak in another political headache is facing a major budget rebellion over his corporation tax hike. this according to an exclusive from the sunday telegraph's camilla . the sunday telegraph's camilla. senior tory backbencher is business chiefs and economists have urged the pm to abandon his flagship policy to raise the tax 19 to 25. a letter to sunak signed by the leaders of several influential groups of tory mp , influential groups of tory mp, urges him to follow a growth and adopt a fresh approach to encourage investment . okay,

the telegraph leads on the news that the pm is set to scrap boris johnson's northern ireland protocol billf his new deal with the eu and the sunday mirror splashes on a plea from an 11 year old ukrainian boy to the pm, asking him to reunite him with his dad in the uk. pm, asking him to reunite him with his dad in the uk . the with his dad in the uk. the sunday people leads on news that matt hancock has set up a tv company following his stint on i'm a celebrity get me out of here. yeah i'm on our let's talk about the last one let me start was it past that one and is nonsense i don't want to talk about this frankly so let's go through the papers instead with ed spike telling us later and political consultant emma burnell. good morning. you too. morning tom. let's have a look at the telegraph. should we and this idea that i mean, the pm supposedly got this deal that we're going to hear about tomorrow, but it's being written up as a as a snub to boris johnson. yes the political and the personal kind of got mixed up here again as they always have. obviously, boris johnson's been these these aga

the daily telegraph leads on government plans to widen the online safety bill to outlaw misogyny, includingtle with the courts over plans to stop migrants who've crossed the channel in small boats from appealing their deportation. the sun's front page is one of several which carries the police investigation into missing dog walker nicola bulley, who has not been seen for more than a week. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website is about the wildfires which have spread across parts of chile. anything on the inside caught your eye? anything on the inside caught your e e? �* ._ anything on the inside caught your e e? �* ., ., anything on the inside caught your ee? ., ., . ., eye? away from some of the much more serious stories — eye? away from some of the much more serious stories today, _ eye? away from some of the much more serious stories today, the _ serious stories today, the guardian... cannot explain? if i explain this, it might help. this is about the issue of mansplaining. it is about men and how often they do mansplaining. i think we are all familiar with the idea, b

telegraph. and here's what they lead with sunak snubs. johnson new brexit deal rishi sunakis johnson new brexit deal rishi sunak is poised to scrap boris johnson's northern ireland protocol billrender the bill designed to give the government power to rip up parts of the protocol longer necessary as a bargaining chip. but in a sign of the growing rebellion against, his deal, steve baggott baker, the northern ireland minister leading brexiteer, was last night understood to be on resignation after being frozen out of negotiations. his said he'd been unhappy for some time and was prepared to walk if he's not convinced by the deal, which is expected to be announced as soon as monday day. competition for school at record high and james bond here go, folks. here we go again . james bond books we go again. james bond books edhed we go again. james bond books edited to remove racist references. the mirror cracking front page and a very sad and moving one. ukraine ian boy begs for home in uk. rishi. please my family . a boy of 11 today begs family. a boy of 11 today begs rishi sunak free him from war torn ukraine and reunite him with his father britain. this boy's father is working in

telegraph. and here's what they lead with sunak snubs. johnson new brexit deal rishi sunakis johnson new brexit deal rishi sunak is poised to scrap boris johnson's northern ireland protocol billnder the bill designed to give the government power to rip up parts of the protocol longer necessary as a bargaining chip. but in a sign of the growing rebellion against, his deal, steve baggott baker, the northern ireland minister leading brexiteer, was last night understood to be on resignation after being frozen out of negotiations. his said he'd been unhappy for some time and was prepared to walk if he's not convinced by the deal, which is expected to be announced as soon as monday day. competition for school at record high and james bond here go, folks. here we go again . james bond books we go again. james bond books edhed we go again. james bond books edited to remove racist references. the mirror cracking front page and a very sad and moving one. ukraine ian boy begs for home in uk. rishi. please my family . a boy of 11 today begs family. a boy of 11 today begs rishi sunak free him from war torn ukraine and reunite him with his father britain. this boy's father is working in en

the sunday telegraph reports on that warning from the former prime minister borisjohnson to his successor rishi sunak against ditching the northern ireland protocol billking point" because of increasing demand, with the paper saying that teachers, nhs staff and pensioners are increasingly relying on them because of the cost of living crisis. and two candidates have officially thrown their hats in the ring to replace nicola sturgeon as snp leader and scotland's first minister. the sunday mail is the newspaper that both humza yousaf and ash regan have chosen to announce their intentions. an interesting leadership contest coming up. we have this sport this morning. we begin with the cricket. we begin with a smiling _ begin with the cricket. we begin with a smiling ben _ begin with the cricket. we begin with a smiling ben stokes. - begin with the cricket. we begin i with a smiling ben stokes. england has been winning, _ with a smiling ben stokes. england has been winning, which _ with a smiling ben stokes. england has been winning, which is - with a smiling ben stokes. england| has been winning, which is brendon mccullum's influence, i guess by the partne

telegraph, isn't she? yes. her views on gendeh isn't she? yes. her views on gender. those. was the snp who run the parliament in scotland. they brought through a law, the gender reform billen and then you magically you're a woman and then this has come that came in for some criticism. they said it could be exploited by predatory men who might see that they're women to get access to women's spaces such prisons. spaces such as female prisons. and obviously , we're told, no, and obviously, we're told, no, you're being transphobic. well, this never happen. but no this would never happen. but no one would say used by predatory men to get access. no one's going to deliberately go to prison. so you so see, for example, you're convicted of rape. you could then see your woman during court proceedings and then access to a women's prison where you can presumably, you know, continue offending or certainly have a nicer time of it than in a male prison. and know we were told, no, this is you're being transphobic. this would never happen. the next the next week, it literally happens . so there's a double rate rapist no goes by the rapist who no good goes by the name of isla bryson and

bills are going up. before we move on, let's talk about the debate we | on, let's talk about the debate we have been having this morning between ourselves, where do you keep... this is in the telegraphis. the telegraph is saying, you can store potatoes in the fridge. bud telegraph is saying, you can store potatoes in the fridge.— potatoes in the fridge. and you said, i potatoes in the fridge. and you said. i do _ potatoes in the fridge. and you said, i do anyway. _ potatoes in the fridge. and you said, i do anyway. i— potatoes in the fridge. and you said, i do anyway. i didn't- potatoes in the fridge. and you | said, i do anyway. i didn't know that was wrong. _ said, i do anyway. i didn't know that was wrong. i _ said, i do anyway. i didn't know that was wrong. i thought - said, i do anyway. i didn't know that was wrong. i thought it - said, i do anyway. i didn't know| that was wrong. i thought it was said, i do anyway. i didn't know- that was wrong. i thought it was bad for them because _ that was wrong. i thought it was bad for them because they _ that was wrong. i thought it was bad for them because they get _ that was wrong. i thought it was bad for them because they get too - t