aubrey allegretti, has he got a point?— planet instead. aubrey allegretti, has he got a point?absolutely. it is a dream — has he got a point? yes, absolutely. it is a dream for _ has he got a point? yes, absolutely. it is a dream for the _ has he got a point? yes, absolutely. it is a dream for the rest _ has he got a point? yes, absolutely. it is a dream for the rest of - has he got a point? yes, absolutely. it is a dream for the rest of us, - it is a dream for the rest of us, but think— it is a dream for the rest of us, but think about how much money is spent on _ but think about how much money is spent on something like that and there _ spent on something like that and there is— spent on something like that and there is also some issues, particularly criticised for its place — particularly criticised for its place in _ particularly criticised for its place in the uk, sol particularly criticised for its place in the uk, so i think it is something _ place in the uk, so i think it is something that is probably going to make _ something that is probably going to make it _ somethi

aubrey allegretti, has he got a point?— planet instead. aubrey allegretti, has he got a point?point? yes, absolutely. it is a dream for the rest _ has he got a point? yes, absolutely. it is a dream for the rest of - has he got a point? yes, absolutely. it is a dream for the rest of us, - it is a dream for the rest of us, but think— it is a dream for the rest of us, but think about how much money is spent on _ but think about how much money is spent on something like that and there _ spent on something like that and there is— spent on something like that and there is also some issues, particularly criticised for its place — particularly criticised for its place in _ particularly criticised for its place in the uk, sol particularly criticised for its place in the uk, so i think it is something _ place in the uk, so i think it is something that is probably going to make _ something that is probably going to make it _ something that is probably going to make it quite popular, having that opinion, _ make it quite popular, having that opinion, because there is a serious side to— opin

with me are benjamin butterworth, the late editor and senior reporter at the i, and aubrey allegrettirrespondent for the guardian. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... brexit features heavily in many of the papers. the financial times leads with the eu's offer to scrap most of the customs checks on goods going to northern ireland. meanwhile, the independent has been told the uk government believes the proposal isn't good enough. the guardian has the same story, saying the eu is preparing for borisjohnson to reject their new plan. the mirror leads with concerns about potential shortages of toys and iphones this christmas caused by the ongoing supply chain problems. the daily mail reports on the health secretary's new nine—point plan to make sure more patients can see a doctor in person. that's part of the mail's ongoing campaign. the sun leads with robert webb quitting strictly because of heart problems. and the daily star features a supposed war of words between paul mccartney and mick jagger. the headline? "hey feud". so, let's begin. why don't you kick us off with the financial