if we look right at the bottom, the telegraph on the front page, stamper terms to british pints. annabelleub now, can we pay in shillings? £31 now, can we pay in shillings? of course. this measure began before the uk joined the course. this measure began before the ukjoined the european trading bump, so i don't personally have much memory. yes, it's interesting that telegraph is going with the return of the crown to pint glasses, but it's how we go about identifying eu you law and working through it to get through any unnecessary regulations. post—brexit european red tape, which i certainly welcome. allow them to grow and take on workers. , ., ,, ., , ., ., workers. john stapleton, are we allowed in _ workers. john stapleton, are we allowed in 2021 _ workers. john stapleton, are we allowed in 2021 to _ workers. john stapleton, are we allowed in 2021 to be _ workers. john stapleton, are we allowed in 2021 to be not - workers. john stapleton, are we i allowed in 2021 to be not bilingual, but by weight you will? will grosses get what we're trying to do? ml but by weight you will? will grosses

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are annabelham, director of communications for the institute of economic affairs and the broadcasterjohn stapleton. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... concerns about tensions with china on many front pages tomorrow — the guardian focuses on worries that a pact between britain, the us and australia to build new nuclear powered submarines could increase the risk of conflict. the financial times has the response from beijing, where it says officials have accused the countries of a �*cold war mentality�*. meanwhile the times has former prime minister theresa may questioning the potential implications for britain if china were to invade taiwan. something different from the daily mail, which reports travel rules for fully vaccinated people will be �*torn up�* by the half—term holidays, with dozen of countries on a new approved travel list. the i says that the government is set to approve the use of genetically engineered crops in the uk, with the aim of getting products into supermarkets within f

very, very clear there's nobody to blame it on anyway. very clear there's nobody to blame it on anyway-— it on anyway. annabelleou think dominic _ it on anyway. annabelle, do you think dominic raab _ it on anyway. annabelle, do you think dominic raab is _ it on anyway. annabelle, do you think dominic raab is secure - it on anyway. annabelle, do you think dominic raab is secure in | it on anyway. annabelle, do you i think dominic raab is secure in his post? obviously always talk of three shovels in the coming months. he was obviously a very strong brexit chair and a key part of that campaign. he has been criticised a lot over afghanistan.— has been criticised a lot over afghanistan. has been criticised a lot over afu hanistan. , , �* afghanistan. yes. yes indeed. at the moment he's — afghanistan. yes. yes indeed. at the moment he's looking _ afghanistan. yes. yes indeed. at the moment he's looking like _ afghanistan. yes. yes indeed. at the moment he's looking like the - afghanistan. yes. yes indeed. at the | moment he's looking like the number one fall_ moment he's looking like the number one fell guy— moment h

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are annabel director of communications for the institute of economic affairs, and the broadcasterjohn stapleton. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... a real mix of stories on tomorrow's front pages. the guardian focuses on worries that a new nuclear submarine deal between britain, the us and australia could ratchet up tensions with china. it says officials in the uk and us are now working to deal with an international backlash to the pact. claims in the financial times tomorrow that the chancellor is going to set out new rules around government borrowing in next month's budget. the paper says rishi sunak will commit to stop borrowing to fund day—to—day spending within three years. the i claims that the government will approve the use of genetically—engineered crops in the uk, breaking away from eu rules. the paper claims trials are to get started in hertforshire, with the aim of getting products onto supermarket shelves within five years. priti patel is demanding "decisive action" from police

to you. enjoy the next match. annabelt to hear from nicola sturgeon in the next few minutes, she is due to reveal her government's programme for the coming year, expected to focus on pandemic recovery and also we think we'll hear about another independence referendum. let's cross over to our correspondent who will be following all of this with us and for us and we mention some of the key points, that is what people will be listening out for? i key points, that is what people will be listening out for?— be listening out for? i think so. you have _ be listening out for? i think so. you have to — be listening out for? i think so. you have to bear _ be listening out for? i think so. you have to bear in _ be listening out for? i think so. you have to bear in mind - be listening out for? i think so. you have to bear in mind this l be listening out for? i think so. | you have to bear in mind this is be listening out for? i think so. - you have to bear in mind this is out of the important moment in scottish political calendar, th

let's talk to former british number one, amazing performance. annabelle croft, who joins us now. . i think we are all- did, louise. ! think we are all still— did, louise. i think we are all still on — did, louise. i think we are all still on such a high from all of the 'oy still on such a high from all of the joy that _ still on such a high from all of the joy that she has given us. you're absolutely— joy that she has given us. you're absolutely right, she came through this tournament, like a whirlwind, she blitzed — this tournament, like a whirlwind, she blitzed through ten matches without — she blitzed through ten matches without dropping a single set and she seemed to do it all within herself, — she seemed to do it all within herself, with such ease, with such poise _ herself, with such ease, with such poise and — herself, with such ease, with such poise and composure. and going out onto the _ poise and composure. and going out onto the biggest tennis stadium in the world — onto the biggest tennis stadium in the world completely unfazed and took it _ the world completely unfaze

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, who's the deputy online editor of the new statesman. and annabelham who is the director of communications at the free market think—tank the institute of economic affairs. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. the telegraph says a third covid jab is being advised for the most vulnerable — although plans for further boosters are yet to be confirmed. a similar story makes the front page of the times. it says there are calls for boosterjabs to be given to all older adults. the guardian focuses on the crisis in afghanistan. it carries the admission from the foreign secretary, dominic raab, that the uk was "caught out" by the speed of the fall of kabul. according to the i, a blame game has broken out between cabinet ministers, over the government's exit from afghanistan. the metro leads with the news that itv has been cleared by media regulator ofcom over piers morgan's criticism of the duchess of sussex. a different story in the financial times. it reports that the uk has secret plans to move its trident nuclear submarine bases abroad in the event of s

just thinking about myself, that is the way to do it, to keep yourself in a cocoon and just get on with it. anotherformer british number one, annabelly astounding and i think we are all trying to get our heads around it, we knew about her as a young junior, we knew that she is extremely talented but i think normally it takes a little bit of adjustment to go on to the main tour and you know, you expect some losses, you expect your confidence to be not because you are up against the professional but she has just taken her level above the ta ken her level above the professionals taken her level above the professionals she is playing, they are finding it hard to keep up with her! ijust cannot believe it, i think we are all sort of trying to take it all in, to be honest! claire curran is a former professional tennis player who represented both great britain and ireland during her career. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. so many people including annabel croft that we just saw, shocked at what they are witnessing. what is your reaction? i am pinching myself, ithink i've still got goose bumps on myself, i cannot believe

former british number one, | the former british number one, annabel croft, about those extraordinary events in new york. emma raducanu is through to in, annabel? == loud enough times out that it is sinking in, annabel?— loud enough times out that it is sinking in, annabel? -- said it out loud? i sinking in, annabel? -- said it out loud? i don't— sinking in, annabel? -- said it out loud? i don't think _ sinking in, annabel? -- said it out loud? i don't think i _ sinking in, annabel? -- said it out loud? i don't think i have - sinking in, annabel? -- said it out loud? i don't think i have actually. it is loud? idon't think i have actually. it must— loud? i don't think i have actually. it isjust absolutely loud? i don't think i have actually. it is just absolutely mind blowing, what he _ it is just absolutely mind blowing, what he has been doing in new york. ithihi<_ what he has been doing in new york. ithihk we _ what he has been doing in new york. i think we are all trying to digest it alt _ i think we are all trying to digest it alt it's — i think we are all trying to digest it all. it's been a breathtaking couple — it all. it's b

earlier we spoke to fomer british player annabel croft who thinks raducanu is the whole package. nd slam titles, i don't want to put too much pressure on her but let's just enjoy this moment and i can't keep the weight watching her career develop because i think it's going to be an amazing one. it was a bitter sweet victory for liverpool against leeds united to maintain their unbeaten start to the season. liverpool won 3—0 at elland road. mo salah with their first — his 100th premier league goal. but the match was overshadowed by a horrible injury to harvey elliot whose ankle was dislocated. he'll have surgery in the coming days. he's hospital, bad ankle injury, the ankle was dislocated, the doctor couldn't put it back, so he's a massive pain. shock. lee westwood will make a record—equalling 11th appearance for europe in golf�*s ryder cup later this month. he just did enough at the pga championship at wentworth to qualify automatically to compete for europe against the united states. the tournament was won by america's billy horschel. shane lowry didn't play himself into the team