the papers is at 9.35 — this mornings reviewers are property and personal finance commentator, anne ashworthnd editorial director of first draft, john crowley. hello, welcome to bbc news. the conservatives will pledge not to raise the rate of income tax, national insurance or vat when they publish their election manifesto this afternoon. borisjohnson has also said he wants to bring his brexit deal back to the commons before christmas, if the conservatives are returned to power. our political correspondent, nick eardley reports. what would he do with power? this afternoon, borisjohnson will unveil the conservative manifesto. his basic message — deliver brexit and move onto domestic priorities. he will pledge that the bill that will deliver brexit will be brought back to parliament before christmas if he wins the election. that, he says, would allow the country to move on. so what will the conservatives do on the home front? they will pledge today not to raise rates of income tax, national insurance, or vat. that'll make it harder for the government to raise money, but the tories are still ple

with me are the journalist and commentator anne ashworth, and john crowley who is the editorial director of misleading and false news. hopefully none of that this morning. let's take a look at the front pages. the sunday telegraph leads on plans in the conservative manifesto to cut hospital car parking fees. the mail on sunday has quotes from a former head of m16 repeating his view that jeremy corbyn is unfit to hold the keys to number 10. the sunday mirror goes with labour's plans to restore pensions for the 3.8 million who lost out when the pensions age rose. the observer also leads on labour's pension plans. the independent looks at liberal democrat plans to target conservative "big beasts." and away from politics, the sunday times says that the queen has cancelled prince andrew's 60th birthday party. let's begin and plunge straight in and start with the sunday times. but yourformer paper and start with the sunday times. but your former paper because you were on the times 20 years and you are newly liberated, so would you like about anything. i would just say the really good set of ne

the papers is at 9.35 — this mornings reviewers are property and personal finance commentator, anne ashworth