sajid javid has been on i the andrew marr show and can from the andrew marr show and can from the vaccineaph go on theirfront page, poll tax 2.0, it will harm jobs and families treasury�*s on experts admit, boris johnson's national insurance hike could result in the brick and deter companies from hiring new staff. the paper says it is a bombshell impact, assessment produced by hmrc for the treasury warning one effect of the 1.25 percentage point increase may be an impact on family formation. several mps in redwall seat seat they face a major backlash from constituents. obviously there is the financial impact and also the impact of the pledge not to taxes that gets digested in this. joe, calling it poll—tax two, what do you think about that? it’s poll-tax two, what do you think about that?— about that? it's clearly a very emotive language, _ about that? it's clearly a very emotive language, i - about that? it's clearly a very emotive language, i think- about that? it's clearly a very| emotive language, i think the about that? it's clearly a very i emotive language, i think the study will b

sir keir starmer in on the andrew marr show tomorrow morning at nine. but from me, and the team, have a very good night. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow morning. with me i got the political editor of the people and the sunday mirror and also the political commentatorjoe phillips. we have had a few technical issues here this evening, so we only have a small selection of tomorrow's front pages available, butjoe and nigel of course ever the professional is doing their best, thank you very much for that, now looking very quickly at the saarte front pages, the sunday telegraph says boris johnson urges haulage firms to raise drivers' pay and it's the labour party conference this week, the sunday mirror has a pledge from keir starmer that he will tax primary schools in order to help porous children. the energy shortages forcing the government into approving a new wave of nuclear reactors. and the sunday people has a plea from marcus rashford to the government not to cut universal credit by £20 a week, so tha

the uk transport secretary grant shapps has been speaking to the bbc�*s andrew marr.is not short of fuel and urge the public not to panic buy. we have got a massive package of different alleviations in place. there is plenty of fuel, there are six refineries and 47 storage centres and we are not short of fuel as you rightly described. it is just about the panic buying, which is preventing it from being available and sometimes immediately as you want it. we are seeing these queues which don't need to be there. so this package which deals with the short—term with things like visas and calling in the army to help process more dvsa, that is licensing itself, to get that through. and then in the longer term which is big reform of the sector that is required because there has been a systemic shortage of drivers across the whole of the economy, made much, much worse by coronavirus across the world. are you going to bring in army drivers? well, we will do whatever is required. the army at the moment is going to make sure that we are testing hgv drivers and that is where the b

the uk transport secretary grant shapps has been speaking to the bbc�*s andrew marr, saying the uk is and has urged public not to panic buy. irate not short of fuel and has urged public not to panic buy. we have got a massive package _ public not to panic buy. we have got a massive package of _ public not to panic buy. we have got a massive package of alleviation - public not to panic buy. we have got a massive package of alleviation is l a massive package of alleviation is in place. there's plenty of fuel, i have checked with the six refineries and 47 storage centres we have in this country and we are not short of fuel, as you rightly described. it isjust fuel, as you rightly described. it is just about the panic buying that is just about the panic buying that is preventing it being available sometimes immediately as he wanted, and we are seeing these cues which do not need to be there. this package which deals with the short—term, with things like visas, the culling in of the army to help process more dv sa, the licensing itself, to help get that through, and then in the longer term

the health secretary and the shadow health secretary are on the andrew marr show tomorrow morning.d the team, goodnight. world hello and welcome to world our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are natalie fahy, she's the senior editor for nottingham post, derby telegraph and lincolnshire echo, and i'm alsojoined byjoe mayes who is a uk politics reporterfor bloomberg. tomorrow's front pages. starting with the observer, which says coronavirus vaccinations for 12 to 15—year—olds could start in two weeks' time. well they say borisjohnson is set to announce the plans next week, with jabs starting in schools by the 22nd september. the express is also looking at that expected announcement next week, but focusing on what they call a "bonfire of covid regulations". they say the prime minister doesn't want any further lockdowns and wants to ease coronavirus laws as we head into winter. the sunday mirror leads with claims that priti patel has been accused of breaking lobbying rules. they're reporting that labour are calling for an investigation into the ho

can hear more about what sir keir starmer has to _ sir keir starmer has to say tomorrow, 9am on andrew marrs sit with the public. jo?— age. how will this sit with the ublic, jo? , , ., , public, jo? this is an interesting sto and public, jo? this is an interesting story and it _ public, jo? this is an interesting story and it indicates _ public, jo? this is an interesting story and it indicates a - public, jo? this is an interesting story and it indicates a change l public, jo? this is an interesting| story and it indicates a change of heart _ story and it indicates a change of heart in — story and it indicates a change of heart in government but mainly from the treasury, who have been very resistant — the treasury, who have been very resistant to — the treasury, who have been very resistant to nuclear power because it is quite _ resistant to nuclear power because it is quite expensive. what is now expected — it is quite expensive. what is now expected to be given the go—ahead this week— expected to be given the go—ahead this week by the business secretary kwasi _ this week by the business

alok sharma told the bbc�*s andrew marr show that householders would be protected from spiralling wholesale. here's our business correspondent katie austin. the price of natural gas — a key source of the energy which heats our homes and powers our industries — has rocketed. one immediate impact is that some smaller energy suppliers have gone bust — and more could follow. large, prudently—run companies like octopus — you know, we bought our energy long in advance so i think the real problem is for those companies which are smaller, maybe less prudently run, who are buying their energy now, and of course they're facing these unprecedentedly high prices. the business secretary has met energy companies this weekend and held a further meeting with the regulator ofgem this morning. another minister said people shouldn't be concerned about any risk to supply. a significant part of our gas supplies comes domestically. the imported gas primarily comes from countries like norway, so we are secure in that but, of course, when it comes to prices there will be concern, as well, but we have the energy pr

andrew marr is coming up. _ thank you to the both of you. andrew marr is coming up.u then. ., a well. see you then. good morning. as well. see you then. good morning. as we reported — well. see you then. good morning. as we reported here _ well. see you then. good morning. as we reported here on _ well. see you then. good morning. as we reported here on breakfast - we reported here on breakfast yesterday, it marked one year since police sergeant matt ratner was shot dead. to police sergeant matt ratner was shot dead. ., ., ., , ., , dead. to honour his memory, the ru:b dead. to honour his memory, the rugby club — dead. to honour his memory, the rugby club he _ dead. to honour his memory, the rugby club he was _ dead. to honour his memory, the rugby club he was part _ of commemorated it. a moment to come to . ether, to of commemorated it. a moment to come together, to reflect, _ of commemorated it. a moment to come together, to reflect, to _ of commemorated it. a moment to come together, to reflect, to pay _ together, to reflect, to pay tribute. a year ago, matt ratne

now, this morning, another government minister, former business secretary alok sharma was on the andrew marrld not be concerned about the risk to supply, in fact, a significant part of our gas supplies, domestically, the imported gas, primarily comes from countries like norway. so we are secure or not, but of course, when it comes to prices, there will be concern as well, but we have the energy price cap, we have the warm homes discount, to protect people at this particular time. so, gas supply is safe, we are told. the other big issue is carbon dioxide, because as a result of this big surge in wholesale gas prices, two large fertiliser plants have had to cease operations, which has led to a nationwide shortage of c02, something which is really important in wide parts of the economy, particularly the food and drinks sector. now, i am told, that the business secretary has now got a meeting set up with cf fertiliser, the american company that owns those two plants, one on tayside, they are there in cheshire. i am also of the understanding that actually this does happen fairly regularly, depend

alok sharma told the bbc�*s andrew marr show that householders would be protected from spiralling wholesaleent continues talks with the energy sector following a sharp rise in the wholesale gas price. here's our business correspondent katie austin. here's our business correspondent katy austin. the price of natural gas, a key source of the energy which heat our homes and carousel industries has rocketed. one immediate impact is that some smaller energy suppliers have gone bust and more could follow. a, have gone bust and more could follow. �* . , , have gone bust and more could follow. �* ., , , , follow. a large prudently company like u- to follow. a large prudently company like up to us. _ follow. a large prudently company like up to us, we _ follow. a large prudently company like up to us, we buy— follow. a large prudently company like up to us, we buy our- follow. a large prudently company like up to us, we buy our energy l like up to us, we buy our energy long in advance so i think the real problem is that those companies who are smaller, it may be less prudently run, who are purchasin

let's have a listen to what he said earier on the andrew marr programme.ht to properly look at it, to look at the evidence. but you're not doing it? well, what i can say is that we looked at it properly and whilst we should keep in reserve as a potential option i'm pleased to say we will not be going ahead with plans for vaccine passports. so, a pretty definitive message there from sajid javid, the vaccine passports are not going ahead in england for entry to other venues. just to recap, elsewhere in the uk, and scotland from the 1st of october it's understood that vaccine passports will be needed for entry to some crowded venues. and in wales a decision on this is expected next week. pope francis has told roman catholics in hungary that he wants them to be open towards humanity, in an apparent riposte to the country's right wing prime minister. the two men spent a0 minutes together. viktor 0rban said he'd implored the pontiff not to let what he described as christian hungary perish. addressing the faithful in a city square, pope francis said arms should b

this morning another former business secretary alok sharma was on the andrew marr show and his messageot be concerned about the risk _ people should not be concerned about the risk to _ people should not be concerned about the risk to supply, a significant part of— the risk to supply, a significant part of our— the risk to supply, a significant part of our gas supplies are domestic and the imported gas would come from _ domestic and the imported gas would come from countries like norway and we are _ come from countries like norway and we are secure and of course when it comes_ we are secure and of course when it comes to _ we are secure and of course when it comes to prices, there will be a concern — comes to prices, there will be a concern but _ comes to prices, there will be a concern but we have the energy price -ap concern but we have the energy price gap and _ concern but we have the energy price gap and a _ concern but we have the energy price gap and a discount to protect people at this— gap and a discount to protect people at this time. gas gap and a discount to protect people

interesting to see andrew marr this morning and get sir keir starmer�*s reaction. want to be a party that shows you want to be government, plain speaking that angela rayner is known for its very important. answering questions directly is extremely important. insulting and imagining it wouldn't be widely reported. keir starmer must be very unhappy this has blown up so very much. it is clear it takes away from what he wants to focus on and he has got amended rules, but it is a party thatis amended rules, but it is a party that is trying to show, i think, at this annual conference, that it is ready for when an election will happen. since we know not on fixed term and is and is and we think we know that an election could happen in a year and a half or so. and if you want to be on a real ready footing, that is not a good look. we are going to stay with the subject of labour, but turn to the front page of the independent. a typical day for keir starmer, but he got his reforms through, his watered—down reforms, james? reforms through, his watered-down reforms, james?— ref

. —— the andrew marr show. he said nothing is off the table. leagle the andrew marr show.are not going to be writing our next i going to be writing our next manifesto on the andrew marr show. the only people raising taxes on ordinary working people are the tory government, who are increasing national insurance next year, which is a jobs tax, tax on ordinary working families and a tax on businesses. that is not the approach of labour. we would ask theirs with the broader shoulders, but those who get income is not from going to work back from stocks and shares and buy to let properties. they think they should be paying more in tax and people who go out to work to get a wa a e, , ., , people who go out to work to get a ware. , ,, ., wage. yesterday keir starmer said he would not be — wage. yesterday keir starmer said he would not be in _ wage. yesterday keir starmer said he would not be in favour _ wage. yesterday keir starmer said he would not be in favour of _ would not be in favour of renationalising the energy companies. a few hours later his own party dated the opposite

keir and me will not be writing our next manifesto on the andrew marr programme or on television thathave no— are not looking at income tax and we have no plans to raise it. the only people _ have no plans to raise it. the only people raising taxes on ordinary working — people raising taxes on ordinary working people are the tory government, who are increasing national— government, who are increasing national insurance next year, which is a jobs _ national insurance next year, which is a jobs tax. — national insurance next year, which is a jobs tax, a tax on ordinary working — is a jobs tax, a tax on ordinary working families and a tax on businesses, that is not labour's approach — businesses, that is not labour's approach. we would ask those with the broadest shoulders, vertically those _ the broadest shoulders, vertically those who get their income is not from _ those who get their income is not from going — those who get their income is not from going out to work but from stocks _ from going out to work but from stocks and — from going out to work but from stocks and shares —— part

i will be reading the news and andrew marr. but let's go to chris right now.relatively warm. overnight, the rain continues to affect wales, midlands, western england, some mist and fog patches over the hills, scotland and northern ireland, clearer skies but tonic much colder than recently, countryside temperatures in north—east scotland reaching 3—4 c. so filling autumnal to stop monday morning. plenty of sunshine and the far north of england having a fine start to. rain still affecting wales, turning patch or through the day, perhaps working into northern ireland but eastern england and scotland will have the best of the sunshine. temperatures between 17-21 c. that is sunshine. temperatures between 17—21 c. that is how the weather is looking. thank you for your company this morning, chris, it's been great to see you. the uk's first purpose—built dedicated child bereavement centre has opened at the alder hey hospital in liverpool. it will providing grief counselling for anyone affected by the death of a child — no matter how recent or long ago. it's being fund

the andrew marr show follows breakfast on bbc one at 9:00am this morning. the pitch... when you receive the ball, it�*s like a dance. you had somebody who went completely off script. ..and off it. i don�*t think anything prepares you for media attention. how our beautiful game became billion pound business. great television, isn't it? fever pitch: the rise of the premier league starts tomorrow at 9pm on bbc two and iplayer. will she get her money back? every minute helps _ will she get her money back? every minute helps us _ will she get her money back? every minute helps us with _ will she get her money back? every minute helps us with our— will she get her money back? every minute helps us with our enquiries. justice _ minute helps us with our enquiries. justice can— minute helps us with our enquiries. justice can finally be delivered. it is the house that just justice can finally be delivered. it is the house thatjust keeps giving. always _ is the house thatjust keeps giving. always biocide _ is the house thatjust keeps giving. always biocide every— is t

keir and me will not be writing our next manifesto on the andrew marr programme or on television.orking people are the tory government, who are increasing national insurance next year, which is a jobs tax, a tax on ordinary working families and a tax on businesses. that is not labour's approach. we would ask those with the broadest shoulders, particularly those who get their incomes not from going out to work but from stocks and shares and buy—to—let properties. we think those people should pay a bit more in tax, not people who go out to work to get a wage. and we'll be bringing you that speech by rachel reeves at around midday, here on bbc news. that is for uk viewers. an earthquake has hit the greek island of crete, killing at least one person and injuring several others. the quake struck early in the morning, southeast of the capital, heraklion, where it was felt strongly. the national observatory of athens said it had a magnitude of five point eight. there are also reports of people being trapped in damaged buildings. lava from the volcano on la palma in the canary islands con

we can join andrew marr to find out what's on the programme this morning.avey, liberal democrat member. because it is their conference this weekend. also richard radcliffe who is the husband of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe who has been held in iran in different ways for 2000 days. been held in iran in different ways for 2000 days-— been held in iran in different ways for 2000 days. in november 2019, the small yorkshire village of fishlake made the national news. it's after the river don burst its banks and flooded over 17 homes and businesses — leading to the entire village having to be evacuated. resident's are now hoping a book they've written will raise funds to help those still affected. 0ur reporter phillip norton is in fishlake this morning. we just saw those dramatic pictures, philip, but obviously the repercussions are still being widely felt? ., ., , , ., felt? yeah, absolutely. morning, and welcome to — felt? yeah, absolutely. morning, and welcome to fishlake. _ felt? yeah, absolutely. morning, and welcome to fishlake. who _ felt? yeah, absolutely. m