ali miraj, the next few months go. ali mira“, the ma . ic next few months go.li mira“, the magic number is i next few months go. ali mira“, the magic number is 54 fl next few months go. ali mira“, the magic number is 54 in i next few months go. ali mira“, the magic number is 54 in termsh next few months go. ali miraj, the magic number is 54 in terms of- next few months go. ali miraj, the i magic number is 54 in terms of those letters. questions about whether he can survive as a leader. you letters. questions about whether he can survive as a leader.— can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting — can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty _ can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired _ can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired of - can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired of the - can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired of the 54, l i'm getting pretty tired of the 54, because it is a bit like the grand old duke of york. up the mountain and down again. i will believe this 54 whe

ali miraj, the i magic number is 54 in terms of those letters.ty _ can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired _ can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired of - can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired of the - can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired of the 54, l i'm getting pretty tired of the 54, because it is a bit like the grand old duke of york. up the mountain and down again. i will believe this 54 when i see it. the reality is that tory mps had long enough to think about this. the question is, is the premise to go to change his behaviour? probably not. so they have to question whether they are going to keep their seats with him or without him. i think there are two issues that lucy has highlighted, one is the reputational risk that the tory party is now running with his reputation frankly in the gutter right now for the way that certain people have behaved, particularly in downing street, at a time when people were observing rules. and secondly, certainly among the rig

with me are the talk tv presenter daisy mcandrew and columnist for the article, ali miraj.u that this time. the technology is back with us. the express reports the prime minister borisjohnson

with me are the talk tv presenter daisy mcandrew and columnist for the article ali miraj.s front pages, starting with... the express reports theat prime minister borisjohnson is "back on track", says red wall voters remained loyal to the conservative party. the times says the conservative party has been "punished in the south" as they lose hundreds of council seats in thursday's local elections. the mail, meanwhile, says that starmer is in crisis after a police investigation is launched into a beer and curry night held by the labour leader. the i says the tories have put the prime minister "on notice", but don't ignore the police inquiry following labour leader sir keir starmer. the sun says, "will you korma quietly, sir," referring to sir keir starmer�*s police investigation into a beer and curry night, in breach of covid rules at labour hq. the ft report on boris johnson's "renewed threat" following significant losses in the local elections. the guardian, meanwhile, claims that senior conservatives blame boris johnson for losing swathes of the party's southern heartlands

with me, the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and ali miraj, who's a columnist at the articlehello again to both of you. quick look through those front pages before our chat. the observer leads with a warning from senior tories that borisjohnson is leading the party into an "identity crisis" after partygate and u—turns over tax policy. it's updated its front page, as well as the sunday telegraph front page, after liverpool fans were tear gassed, pictured trying to enter the stade de france ahead of the champions league final. the sunday mirror reports meghan markle has reached out to her father thomas to heal their rift after his recent stay in hospital. and ahead of the queen's platinum jubilee this week, the mail on sunday says pint glasses will feature the crown for the first time in 20 years, as ministers want to axe an eu rule which prevented the use of the symbol. many of those front pages, as i said, including the observer, have changed to reflect that win, the football match in paris, but we are going to start off with the sunday telegraph, also on their front page, ed

with me are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface and ali miraj who's a columnist at the article. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the telegraph, which boasts an interview with liz truss. it says she wants to arm moldova with increased support against russia. the daily express leads with an exclusive claiming the royal family discreetly took in ukranian refugees. the daily star though dedicated its front page to chancellor rishi sunak and his wife's £750 million fortune, as revealed in the sunday times rich list. so let's begin... the same story is on the front of the mirror as well. a different need for the guardian, a new police race plan to be launched on tuesday will see forces commit to being institutionally antiracist. and friction about the gust of living crisis in the cabinet. let's kick off. let's start with the male, rather ominous warning on the front of the paper, linking the cost of living crisis to a possible election trouble for the conservatives. yes. trouble for the conservatives. yes, it is research _ trouble for the conservatives. yes, it is research of

papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and ali mirajport. more than half a dozen tories have urged the prime minister to step down, since the senior civil servant, sue gray, published her full findings earlier this week, on lockdown gatherings in and around downing street. prince william has overseen the final rehearsal for trooping the colour — ahead of thejubilee this week. the ceremony — performed by regiments of the british army — will be part of the queen's birthday parade — which takes place on thursday. prince william was taking part in his role as colonel of the irish guards. more than 1,a00 parading soldiers, 200 horses and a00 musicians will be involved. a beautiful site. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris. so like these were very typical. the clouds started to break apart and in scarborough that is how we ended the day. plenty of sunshine, some fairly big waves hitting the coast line on account of

with me are the daily mirror columnist susie boniface, and ali miraj, who's a columnist at the article. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the telegraph, which has an interview with the foreign secretary liz truss. it says she wants to arm moldova with increased support against russia. the daily express leads with an exclusive claiming a number of royal family members discreetly took in ukranian refugees. the daily star has dedicated its front page to chancellor rishi sunak and his wife's £730 million fortune, as revealed in the sunday times rich list. the same story is on the front of the mirror too, which also reflects on the evidence from the so—called wagatha christie trial. a different lead for the guardian, which says a new police race plan due to be launched on tuesday will see forces commit to being institutionally anti—racist. and the i goes with internal conservative party friction over the cost of living crisis — quoting sources who complain of a lack of long—term economic plan from the prime minister and chancellor. so, let's begin... ali, do you want to kick us up fo

we'll be back again tomorrow evening with the columnist at the daily mirror, susie boniface, and ali mirajn—philippe matata and jordan ayew had given palace a comfortable half—time lead. facing an excrutiating final day shoot out, second—half strikes from michael keane and richarlison drew everton level before calvert—lewin ensured another season in the top flight. coming in here three—and—a—half months ago with my staff, my amazing staff, i've got really positive people that work so hard, and trying to affect things and then getting a reaction from the players and the fans, feeling a bit of unity when it looked like there was a split when i came in. and this club's special, and i'm very proud to be the manager of everton on this night. so, that result means it's one of burnley or leeds, who'll be relegated on the final day of the season. burnley were held to a 1—1 draw at aston villa. it all looked rosy when ashley barnes converted a first—half penalty. emi buendia got villa back in the game, though, and villa pushed for a winner in the second half, burnley keeper nick pope making several

papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are susie boniface, who's a columnist at the daily mirror, and ali mirajicle. bristol university has been told to pay more than 50 thousand pounds in damages for discriminating against a student who killed herself. natasha abrahart�*s parents took action against the university, saying they had failed to make adjustments for her social anxiety disorder. natasha was 20 when she took her own life in april 2018. her parents have been speaking to our correspondentjon kay she was my perfect daughter, really. natasha was a star. she was academically wonderful. you could not have wanted a better daughter. maggie and bob abrahart have spent the last four years fighting for their daughter, bringing a legal case against bristol university. today, 1,481 days after natasha took her own life, after years of protestations from the university that it did all it could to support her, after battling our way through an inquest and a civil trial, we finally have the truth. hello. you're pretty cool... natasha abrahart had chronic social anxiety. 0ver several months, she'd str