the daily mirror now, because we _ everything. the daily mirror now, because we are _ everything.ancock who as we know it's going to be joining the hancock who as we know it's going to bejoining the i'm a celebrity programme. he skipped tory conference to film sas show. what do you make of this? it is conference to film sas show. what do you make of this?— you make of this? it is very interesting. _ you make of this? it is very interesting. the _ you make of this? it is very i interesting. the rehabilitation you make of this? it is very - interesting. the rehabilitation of matt hancock is very interesting, that he _ matt hancock is very interesting, that he has a book out next month, the timing — that he has a book out next month, the timing of the shows he is going on, the timing of the shows he is going on. andm — the timing of the shows he is going on, and... but the timing of the shows he is going on, and... �* , ., the timing of the shows he is going on, and... �* ,., ~ the timing of the shows he is going on,and...�* ~ ,�* on, and... but he is an mp, isn't he? we are _ on, an

the daily mirror lead on today's report from the inquiry into the 2017 manchester arena bombing. eight—year—old saffie—rose roussos, quoting her dad, andrew, who says "she was badly let down". and the manchester evening news have a striking front page after the report — it simply says "never again". and finally, the sun's front page features a luxury liner taking the england football squad's wives and girlfriends to qatar, dubbing the boat "hms wag". so let us begin, and we will start with the metro, let's look at the economy. the phrase "this will hurt — bank warns of longest recession ever with biggest rates in 33 years." how much will this hurt? the bank of years." how much will this hurt? tue: bank of england years." how much will this hurt? tte: bank of england isn't really mincing its words there, and the metro picks up its words there, and the metro picks up with the warning from the chancellor, jeremy hunt, that things will get really tough for families and businesses going into the winter. obviously the news today, the bank of england has said there's been predictions th

the daily mirror leads on the 0—0 draw between england and the usa. e three lions�* next match against wales on tuesday, calling it the battle of britain. the ft leads on news that qatar is reviewing its investments in the uk's capital, after transport for london banned ads on its buses, taxis, and trains. tories fear mass exodus of mps before election — that's in the i. the guardian reports that disabled care home residents are being evicted because of disputes between a care charity and local authorities. the daily express leads on news that parents are raiding their pension funds to help their children with the cost of living crisis. and an exclusive with the princess of wales in the daily telegraph, who says not enough is being done to help the next generation. let's begin. kate, if you could kick us off. let's start on the daily mirror. hello kate, can you hear me? yes! , �* ,, , yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princess _ yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princess of _ yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princes

we will start with two versions of the daily mirror.ersion which says, fish, rash, bosch, showing marcus rashford showing the goals that took england into the next knockout stages of the round. it was a bit quiet in the first half but you definitely do not feel that england just scraped her there. the score was 3—0 but there were a lot of other moments of the game where it came so close to scoring more goals. and it is quite obvious why marcus rashford is on the front page of a lot of papers, there are some really lovely pictures of him and gareth southgate, the manager, embracing each other. and it is truly wonderful match, you can see why this rashford was a man of the match. he scored two goals in this game and he also scored a goal in england's opening game against iran. and he is a truly wonderful guy, only 25, clearly brilliant footballer but has also had a brilliant impact on our country. fix, brilliant impact on our country. a better match for many ways than other england games that we have already seen. other england games that

i've been speaking with the community reporter at the daily mirror, melissa sigodo, who spoke today withgozi fulani earlier today. when i reached out to ngozi at the time she said she was trained and she said she wanted to take a day or two just to process what had happened but obviously, the news has just been across the world, shock waves of what happened at buckingham palace. she says that she was stunned, she was taken aback and she felt blindsided when it all happened because she said that she was at a garden party at the palace and when she attended that event in the summer, she said that she didn't experience anything like this, so she was completely shocked when it happened at the event that she attended. maybe not at that particular venue, but you do hear people saying that this kind of conversation happens far too often in 2022. i mean, i think it is quite sad and it is exhausting. i know that many black people will relate to that experience of sort of being asked what your origins are because you are black, because the point is nobody would ask that question of a white person

if we turn to the daily mirror, it brings up some of theissues daily mirror, it brings up some of theid families outraged after xl secretaryjoins show. "the man with no shame" as you can see there, is the headline. do you see his political career being damaged tjy his political career being damaged by this? i his political career being damaged b this? ~' his political career being damaged b this? ~ ., , , his political career being damaged b this? ~ . , , ., by this? i think he realises that his political— by this? i think he realises that his political career _ by this? i think he realises that his political career is _ by this? i think he realises that his political career is over, - by this? i think he realises that his political career is over, and | his political career is over, and that— his political career is over, and that is— his political career is over, and that is why— his political career is over, and that is why he's choosing to do this _ that is why he's choosing to do this there _ that is why he's choosing to do this. there are probably a maximum of two _ this. there

john stevens the daily mirror to start with becausejohn stevens is here, fish, rash, bosch is a ratherght with that headline congratulations to him or her. 3—0 a convincing win in the end the first half was a bit on the quiet side. the first half was a bit on the quiet side-— the first half was a bit on the auiet side. , ., ., , ~ quiet side. the first half was like the name quiet side. the first half was like the game against _ quiet side. the first half was like the game against the _ quiet side. the first half was like the game against the usa - quiet side. the first half was like the game against the usa where quiet side. the first half was like l the game against the usa where it was just like goodness me, the game against the usa where it wasjust like goodness me, we the game against the usa where it was just like goodness me, we will just have a 0—0 again but the start of the second half again with that first goal and the second one to so quickly soon after from him was just barely and i am sorry to any of your viewers in wales, it was just brilliant. all of our expectations sta

the daily mirror has also chosen what it describes as a race since lead story. william's godmother. that row also features prominently on the front page of tomorrow's guardian, which leads on an research by the paper which suggests much of england's water firms are owned by companies lodged in foreign tax havens. tomorrow's daily telegraph leads on the disruption caused by strike action —— it says there will be strikes on every day until christmas. the financial times leads on pressure from the eu and us on elon musk�*s ownership of twitter —— the paper says brussels is insisting on strict moderation rules for the social media site. and on the front page of the daily star —— the curse of itv —— the tabloid says that england win more world cup games when they're screened here on the bbc. dangerous territory at that sort of story. let us begin with the daily mirror. prince william's godmother quits in a race row. this is because at a buckingham palace event the head of a charity, a black woman by the name of ngozi fulani was asked over and over again about where s

the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with the daily mirror's political correspondent lizzyit was an evening to forget for celtic — hammered at the hands of the holders real madrid. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson reports. zagreb fans were in london to be heard, the players in the mood, and after six minutes ahead, every match matters in the champions league, doesn't it? chelsea already group winners responded. it was definitely a significant occasion on his chelsea debut for zakaria, made it. 2-1. the world cup is looming and look at england's chilwell. timing is everything. sevilla scored at manchester city, if you are the city manager, would you risk your star striker for this match? i thought not. no need for haaland, when you've got a 17—year—old born just down the road, rico lewis. city did not need to win this match, but they did. alvarez, mahrez, 3—1 is the final score. celtic and real madrid. this is a great opportunity, the ultimate challenge especially if you're a goalkeeper. in the first 21 minutes hart found themselves moving two penalties from two different

let's end on the daily mirror- _ i'm a celebrity, get me out of here.is "sorry not enough" questioning him and just putting him on the spot there. questioning him and 'ust putting him on the spot there._ on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. _ on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. me! _ on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. me! sorry! - on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. me! sorry! i - on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. me! sorry! i had| on the spot there. who's going on i this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the 'o of this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the joy of sketching _ this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the joy of sketching the _ this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the joy of sketching the first _ this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the joy of sketching the first night that i'm a celebrity was on air, and ifound matt that i'm a celebrity was on air, and i found matt hancock, that i'm a celebrity was on air, and ifound matt hancock, i that i'm a celebrity was on air, and i found matt hancock, i t

with me are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface, and the home affairs editor at the evening standard bentham. tomorrow's front pages, starting with "they think it's all sober!" the front page of the mirror, like many of the papers tomorrow, leads with qatar's last minute stadium booze ban. the mail reports on fan fury at the ban. but in lighter news, the picture shows paddington bear back at buckingham palace. the ft leads on the chancellor facing a backlash from some conservative mps angry at the high taxes from his autumn statement. the ft leads on the chancellor facing a backlash from some conservative mps angry at the high taxes from his autumn statement. the is front has an exclusive that the treasury is warning number 10's plan to cut migration will mean higher taxes and limit growth. on the telegraph, rishi sunak reveals his concerns about the safety of women on the streets. the times leads on the met police chief calling for greater power to get rid of officers accused of serious misconduct. a picture of labour leader sir keir starmer there, saying he has kissed a tory. the c

with me are lizzy buchan, who's the deputy online political editor at the daily mirror, and mo husseinont pages. the daily telegraph has a splash on its front page, claiming that chancellorjeremy hunt is planning on raising the taxes of savers, landlords and entrepeneurs in his autumn statement to plug the £50 billion black hole in the uk's public finances. more financial news on the front page of the daily express, which is leading on the news of the biggest single increase in interest rates in 33 years, the paper warns that there are "stormy times ahead." there are two main stories on the front page of the times — the bank of england's warning that the uk is facing its longest recession since the 1920s, and there's coverage of that report into the manchester arena bombing, alongside a photo of saffie—rose roussos, who died in the attack. the daily mail also leads on coverage of the manchester arena bombing inquiry, and asks "what on earth has happened to our 999 services?" and the manchester evening news has a striking front page after that report into the bombing — it simply says "n

receives direct instructions . a-a personal commission matei knew too much british publication the daily mirror notes that his mysterious death came immediately as an envoy of the pope, a diplomat, a former subordinate of mackey and now one of the leaders of the belarusian opposition pavlo latushko says that a heart attack in a very suspicious way prevented the minister from going to warsaw, they say that the russian special services had previously provoked situations in which contacts between minsk and poland broke down. will come to the summit of foreign ministers to discuss, well, another version, which is being hotly discussed, the death of makey could have been a direct threat to lukashenko from the kremlin, i am more inclined to believe that this is a message from the fsb. i think that this increasing pressure on belarus in order for belarus to get into a war against ukraine, the russians are showing that they can get anyone. well, there were persistent rumors that lukashenko himself could be removed. own military bases and help with supplies and armaments, the balancer asks between his o

the daily mirror also has matt hancock on its front page — the tabloid says he faces calls to quit politicshome from the jungle. there you go, a nice little flavour of the front pages for you. let's begin our chapter. andrew kick us off, please come of the financial times has splashed across to its front page of the events in china. yes, this is a protest, a mass protest against the president of china's flagship policy of zero covid. i think we can all relate to a lockdown which has intermittently lasted for three years how frustrated we would all be. they are starting to lose patience. they are protesting, which is of course unusual in china. they are risking liberty. the question remains whether the authorities will clampdown on then. i think they are hoping that they may get out of their own volition, but a couple of interesting points, the world cup footage that is being shown in china is being edited out so that the crowds that are not wearing masks are not seen by the people of china, which i find extraordinary. people are being told not to shout about protests against the lockdown kn

so that was him in the "daily mirror." and i look at another british press lord, lord max beaverbrook who own the daily express, another best-selling newspaper and other newspapers in britain. beaverbrook was different from rob a that he was not a fashion and did not write in my stories about hitler but he was convinced that the british should have nothing to do with confronting the nazis in europe. when hitler reoccupied the rhineland in 1936 1936, thy express asked what does it mean to us? and in 1938 as nazi germany threaten to annex austria, he express counsel to the british government not to infer get the nazis are protesting a german invasion. it is we who should get out and stay out, he explain. so those are the two british press corps that a look at the center at center of the roosevelt library today i want to focus a talk on the mac americans. i went to look at the american newspaper publishers and talk about the media environment they created for the president, and how they consistently tried to present their isol

we will get a reaction from the political editor at the daily mirror later this hour.ning and welcome to bbc news. the chinese authorities have begun cracking down on anti—government protests which have spread to cities across the country. demonstrators held up blank pieces of paper to express their discontent and to also acknowledge censorship. it is very unusual for people to publicly vent their anger at communist party leaders in china, where any direct government criticism can result in harsh penalties. this morning — the chinese foreign ministry says the fight against covid will be successful. protestors gathered in the streets of some of china's biggest cities , including shanghai, wuhan and beijing, with some calling for president xijinping to resign. these recent demonstrations have been prompted by a deadly fire in the western region of xinjiang last week, ten people died, and some blame strict lockdown rules for delaying efforts to rescue them. many people are angry at president xi's zero—covid approach. millions have been affected by nearly three years of ma

let us turn to, two - papers really, the daily mail at the mirror, first let's start with the mail. that is. take us through that. it i wonder why that is. take us through that.— i wonder why that is. take us through that. i wonder why that is. take us throu~h that. , ., ., ., ., through that. it is a tall order for wales tomorrow i'm _ through that. it is a tall order for wales tomorrow i'm afraid. - through that. it is a tall order for wales tomorrow i'm afraid. it - through that. it is a tall order for l wales tomorrow i'm afraid. it does kind of— wales tomorrow i'm afraid. it does kind of feet— wales tomorrow i'm afraid. it does kind of feel like one tournament too far for— kind of feel like one tournament too far for this _ kind of feel like one tournament too far for this will steam which had not been — far for this will steam which had not been major for years, decades, and then— not been major for years, decades, and then burst onto the scene on the euros _ and then burst onto the scene on the euros in _ and then burst onto the scene on the euros in 2016 as some people will

with me are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface, and the home affairs editor at the evening standardstadium booze ban. the mail reports on fan fury at the ban.

the daily telegraph's take: "the rhetoric of osbborne, with the policies of gordon brown." "carnage" cries the mirror, which says millions to feel deep pain after what the paper describes as a "tory hell" budget. the metro plays on harold macmillan�*s famous phrase to deliver its judgement on the chancellor's speech. another sombre headline in the ft. it says the chancellor's main aim was to reassure the markets after the "chaos" of his predecessor's mini budget. the times goes for a similar headline, with a picture of the chancellor on a visit to a school. "one of the most punishing budgets in modern history" is the mail's sobering verdict forjeremy hunt. and another bleak verdict in the guardian — which says britons are facing the "biggest hit to living standards on record". the express views that story rather differently — choosing to highlight its campaign to secure the pensions "triple lock" so, let's begin. the telegraph front page now, kevin, the rhetoric of the policies, it is staggering, isn't it? looking at the welfare bill under tory government rising almost 90 billion. yes, i believe thos

well let's discuss it all this morning with ben glaze, the deputy political editor of the daily mirrorben, let's start off with these two rival amendments . the or i'm not sure. amendments. the or i'm not sure. and he's actually laid his amendment, laying the groundwork for it , amendment, laying the groundwork for it, claiming 19 backers compared to simon clarke's almost 40. where does number ten stand on the issue of whether wind farms should be unbanned ? wind farms should be unbanned? well, at the moment, rishi sunak's trying to weigh up, which is the least evil. is he going to lose more support by saying yes, okay, let's relax the de facto ban on onshore wind turbine ? or is he going to lose turbine? or is he going to lose more support by sticking with it? now, this is also being thrown into sharp light, really because of the energy price crisis following russia's invasion of ukraine. onshore wind is by far and away the cheapest form of electricity , cheapest form of electricity, renewables, because when the wind blows , they've, you know, wind blows, they've, you know, they are c

leading on pensions, if you could start us off with the start of hours on the front page of the daily mirrort ricky tomlinson, the actor, warning that people will die if the triple lock for pensions is abandoned. if you recall, this is the system we have in place at the moment whereby pensions will always go moment whereby pensions will always 9° up moment whereby pensions will always 9° up by moment whereby pensions will always go up by the highest of either inflation, earnings, or2.5%, there has been a campaign by a number of papers, medically once with older readers like the mirror and the express the rishi sunak not to abandon the triple lock, obviously with inflation rising, that means it is going to be a very expensive promise to keep, but the mirror has ricky that saying that it will be disastrous for pensioners if promises broken. it is like the old advertising slogan, if you don't buy this, the poppy will get it, ricky tomlinson saying authors of disasters will happen if the triple lock is abandoned. fix, disasters will happen if the triple lock is abandoned.— disasters will happen i

headline in the daily mirror after bad news . beat wales to reach the knockout stages. the three lions will play stages. the three lions will play senegal the last 16 backs on sunday tomorrow's star front page, predicting rightly so, that of fans will be that thousands of fans will be left delicate following left feeling delicate following england's tonight i just kfc england's tonight i just had kfc rather than the booze so i'm feeling okay the daily telegraph leading news that leading with the news that ambulance staff will hold their first in 30 years after first strike in 30 years after 80,000 unison members voted in support of industrial action. this terrible. nurses, this is just terrible. nurses, ambulance got ambulance staff, governments got to get a handle on this. the daily that are daily reports that fears are growing big, big shortages . oh, growing big, big shortages. oh, my goodness. of turkeys at christmas . the heck is this? the christmas. the heck is this? the blue bird flu crisis is the message that over half of

headline in the daily mirror after bad news . eat wales to reach the knockout stages. the three lions will play stages. the three lions will play senegal the last 16 backs on sunday tomorrow's star front page, predicting rightly so, that of fans will be that thousands of fans will be left delicate following left feeling delicate following england's tonight i just kfc england's tonight i just had kfc rather than the booze so i'm feeling okay the daily telegraph leading news that leading with the news that ambulance staff will hold their first in 30 years after first strike in 30 years after 80,000 unison members voted in support of industrial action. this terrible. nurses, this is just terrible. nurses, ambulance got ambulance staff, governments got to get a handle on this. the daily that are daily reports that fears are growing big, big shortages . oh, growing big, big shortages. oh, my goodness. of turkeys at christmas . the heck is this? the christmas. the heck is this? the blue bird flu crisis is the message that over half of f

i'm joined by melissa it was the community reporter at the daily mirror and she spoke earlier about whatining us and what frame of mind was ngozi and when you spoke to her question that when you spoke to her question that when i spoke to ngozi, she said she was very trained and want to take a day to process what happened but the news it's just — day to process what happened but the news it'sjust been _ day to process what happened but the news it'sjust been across _ day to process what happened but the news it's just been across the - news it's just been across the world, shocked at what is happening. she says that she was stunned, she was taken aback and felt blindsided when it all happened because she said that she was at a party at the palace and when she attended that eventin palace and when she attended that event in the summer, she did not experience anything like this and so, she was completely shocked when it happened in the event that she attended. a, , ., ., attended. may be noted that particular— attended. may be noted that particular venue _ attended. may be noted that partic

last but not least, once again, third time lucky the daily mirror world cup, where we yawn in.s up do or die clash wales and those are your front pages and reacting to all of those stories political commentator and student alice grant legendary journalist nina and brilliant comedian and panto star andy ford. and folks , let's star andy ford. and folks, let's have a look at this story in the times. stop tweeting and get on with the job. please nina, this will be good news for many who are worried about crime . are worried about crime. absolutely. i mean , thing is absolutely. i mean, thing is that the police be solving crime. they be. they should be walking our streets . you know, walking our streets. you know, policing neighbourhoods being becoming part of a community. they shouldn't be sitting at the office making clever clogs on social media. it's ridiculous . social media. it's ridiculous. well, turning up at people's houses for a hearty facebook post. oh you know, it . they've. post. oh you know, it. they've. somebody's got to take a grip of this and i hopefully the met new

last but not least, once again, third time lucky the daily mirror world cup, where we yawn in.s up do or die clash wales and those are your front pages and reacting to all of those stories political commentator and student alice grant legendary journalist nina and brilliant comedian and panto star andy ford. and folks , let's star andy ford. and folks, let's have a look at this story in the times. stop tweeting and get on with the job. please nina, this will be good news for many who are worried about crime . are worried about crime. absolutely. i mean , thing is absolutely. i mean, thing is that the police be solving crime. they be. they should be walking our streets . you know, walking our streets. you know, policing neighbourhoods being becoming part of a community. they shouldn't be sitting at the office making clever clogs on social media. it's ridiculous . social media. it's ridiculous. well, turning up at people's houses for a hearty facebook post. oh you know, it . they've. post. oh you know, it. they've. somebody's got to take a grip of this and i hopefully the met new

keep in touch always welcome on the programme anyway winchester there the money editor of the daily mirroritself is well worth following for good tips and guidance. talking of rich i've just had an absolutely brilliant message online as as promised and that is from mel who says save by buying traditional gifts as well, things like gloves and scarves because they also help keep you warm like that. i thank you for that. i do love it. now that's a little upbeat we're not going to be totally down the dumps today , but we're being realistic and honest . it it does appear that honest. it it does appear that we're on the precipice of a another winter of discontent because the government is about to spend because the government is about to spen d £25 billion on to spend £25 billion on advertising, campaigning, sharing their best tips on how to on reduce to cut back on energy. reduce your bill and indeed reduce national. but is the people's. we wanted to hear from you on what you're doing to try and keep ahead of the game and keep warm this winter. keep ahead of the game and keep warm this winter .

of course, the daily mirror also described the statement as con edge. of right leaning also appeared also be angry with the budget . appeared also be angry with the budget. daily mail appeared also be angry with the budget . daily mail attacked the budget. daily mail attacked the budget. daily mail attacked the budget on middle earners and strivers were slammed with tax hikes and the telegraph compared it to the of osborne with the policies of gordon brown and while speaking dan wootton yesterday professor patrick bamford, who was one of lizz truss biggest backers on the high growth mini budget, called the autumn statement nonsense . the autumn statement nonsense. he added , you tax people up to he added, you tax people up to the eyeballs. they're going to demand higher wages, which will actually make worse. and anyway, the inflation's going to come down of its own because commodity prices are reverse now. so, you know, all the sort of reasons they're giving a nonsense and what they're doing is on basis of very bad reasoning . they're hedging the reasoni

from the daily mirror speaking to us earlier.ed fleetwood mac. christine mcphee is one of our— she joined fleetwood mac. christine mcphee is one of our great - she joined fleetwood mac. christine mcphee is one of our great picture i mcphee is one of our great picture songwriters. our rock and roll queen. absolutely a trailblazer and a female musician as well. she joined fleetwood mac in 1978 she was already a seasoned magician. she'd been sitting with spencer davis and she joins chicken check in 67th. it is important to remember that female positions were still not particularly common in the and blues. maybe a singer or backing vocalists. to see them growing up paying the piano and holding their own in a way that was very cool. it still so powerful. it is a hugely important thing about christine mcphee. she blazed the trail really i think for female musicians. mcphee. she blazed the trail really i think forfemale musicians. in a quite cool way. i think for female musicians. in a quite cool way-— i think for female musicians. in a

back with me now daily express columnist, karl malone, political editor for the sunday mirror, nigel and media personality carol gifford. now, labour has been accused of trying to price families out of poverty after its leader keir starmer vowed to scrap the public schools charitable status. he said he would retain jeremy corbyn socialist policy that would force independent institutions to start charging to 10% on vat, on school fees , making it on school fees, making it unaffordable for an estimated thousand pupils . labour leader, thousand pupils. labour leader, who was a pupil at reigate school when it became a fee paying school when it became a fee paying institute , has vowed to paying institute, has vowed to use the tax to fund schools, catch programme. the tory mp included the grandees on redwood branches at a spite measure that pile pressure on the public sector and end up costing more in the long run. so is this proof that slippery summers of corbynite in disguise that would be an empty prime minister and i don't think the answer to that. when look at this policy is a big ye

back with me now daily express columnist, karl malone, political editor for the sunday mirror, nigelst and media personality carol gifford. now, labour has been accused of trying to price families out of poverty after its leader keir starmer vowed to scrap the public schools charitable status. he said he would retain jeremy corbyn socialist policy that would force independent institutions to start charging to 10% on vat, on school fees , making it on school fees, making it unaffordable for an estimated thousand pupils . labour leader, thousand pupils. labour leader, who was a pupil at reigate school when it became a fee paying school when it became a fee paying institute , has vowed to paying institute, has vowed to use the tax to fund schools, catch programme. the tory mp included the grandees on redwood branches at a spite measure that pile pressure on the public sector and end up costing more in the long run. so is this proof that slippery summers of corbynite in disguise that would be an empty prime minister and i don't think the answer to that. when look at this policy is a big

the daily mirror cup shocker they . think it's all shocker they. think it's all soben shocker they.s all sober. it is now fans fury at last minute stadium booze ban in qatar the times met chief. it be easier to sack police and at last not least the daily star. smooth finishes. here we go. here we go. here we go. this is good one for you, anthony. thank you. world stars, waxing legs to cope with the heat. that's their story. and they're sticking to it . and those are your front it. and those are your front pages. it. and those are your front pages . well, nick, let's start pages. well, nick, let's start with saturday's mail. another story also featured in the mirror. let's look at that. yeah the mail's got fan fury as cut our royals ban beer , the mirror our royals ban beer, the mirror is coming to slightly more fun variant. they think it's all sober quite clever them. but i think the headline the day it is yeah it's you right it thank you i didn't but i appreciate it because this kind of thing i would come up with. yeah it's about the ban on beer. all would come up with. yeah it's a

the daily mirror cup shocker they . think it's all shocker they. think it's all soben shocker they.s all sober. it is now fans fury at last minute stadium booze ban in qatar the times met chief. it be easier to sack police and at last not least the daily star. smooth finishes. here we go. here we go. here we go. this is good one for you, anthony. thank you. world stars, waxing legs to cope with the heat. that's their story. and they're sticking to it . and those are your front it. and those are your front pages. it. and those are your front pages . well, nick, let's start pages. well, nick, let's start with saturday's mail. another story also featured in the mirror. let's look at that. yeah the mail's got fan fury as cut our royals ban beer , the mirror our royals ban beer, the mirror is coming to slightly more fun variant. they think it's all sober quite clever them. but i think the headline the day it is yeah it's you right it thank you i didn't but i appreciate it because this kind of thing i would come up with. yeah it's about the ban on beer. all would come up with. yeah it's a

that relates to a reality and daily mirror world cup shocker. they think all sober.n in qatar and word on the mirror you get the headline of the day. the iweala weekend treasury warns number ten plan to cut migration . the uk will to cut migration. the uk will mean higher taxes and aspinall the daily star. smooth finishes we go. here we go. here we go. world cup stars are waxing their legs to cope with the heat . legs to cope with the heat. that's their story and they're sticking to it and those are tomorrow's front pages . reacting tomorrow's front pages. reacting tomorrow's front pages. reacting to that celebrity lawyer and former tory mp jerry hayes. the leader of ukip , neil hamilton. leader of ukip, neil hamilton. and reality and entrepreneur ashley horgan—wallace . lots of ashley horgan—wallace. lots of stories to get through. no beer at world cup. jerry the point. oh, for heaven's sake . this is a oh, for heaven's sake. this is a country which are saying gays be put to prison . this is a country put to prison. this is a country which i've had people work for t

that relates to a reality and daily mirror world cup shocker. they think all sober.n in qatar and word on the mirror you get the headline of the day. the iweala weekend treasury warns number ten plan to cut migration . the uk will to cut migration. the uk will mean higher taxes and aspinall the daily star. smooth finishes we go. here we go. here we go. world cup stars are waxing their legs to cope with the heat . legs to cope with the heat. that's their story and they're sticking to it and those are tomorrow's front pages . reacting tomorrow's front pages. reacting tomorrow's front pages. reacting to that celebrity lawyer and former tory mp jerry hayes. the leader of ukip , neil hamilton. leader of ukip, neil hamilton. and reality and entrepreneur ashley horgan—wallace . lots of ashley horgan—wallace. lots of stories to get through. no beer at world cup. jerry the point. oh, for heaven's sake . this is a oh, for heaven's sake. this is a country which are saying gays be put to prison . this is a country put to prison. this is a country which i've had people work for t

i'm joined by associate editor kevin editor the daily mirror, kevin maguire and social policy , dr.uire and social policy, dr. ricky now kevin maguire speaking of liberal loud mouths, your surely not saying that should mean a big game as a victim. racism? are you , i think, racism? are you, i think, reasoned commonsense. of course she is. she has many , not all of she is. she has many, not all of them . good, but she has been a them. good, but she has been a victim of racism. and she's a victim of racism. and she's a victim of racism. now, one in the government's response to a lot of the public criticism of her. and if at the age of 15 she was vulnerable she had been groomed manipulated and turned into somebody who was going to be used by sex but didn't go to syria but , went to be used by sex but didn't go to syria but, went to sunderland or sterling or swansea or somewhere . and she was blue eyed, blonde and, white. that would not be the degree of hostility there is her now how do you she back? how how she is jihadi jack who thought he was a dual british canadian citizen said he h

i'm joined by associate editor kevin editor the daily mirror, kevin maguire and social policy , dr.uire and social policy, dr. ricky now kevin maguire speaking of liberal loud mouths, your surely not saying that should mean a big game as a victim. racism? are you , i think, racism? are you, i think, reasoned commonsense. of course she is. she has many , not all of she is. she has many, not all of them . good, but she has been a them. good, but she has been a victim of racism. and she's a victim of racism. and she's a victim of racism. now, one in the government's response to a lot of the public criticism of her. and if at the age of 15 she was vulnerable she had been groomed manipulated and turned into somebody who was going to be used by sex but didn't go to syria but , went to be used by sex but didn't go to syria but, went to sunderland or sterling or swansea or somewhere . and she was blue eyed, blonde and, white. that would not be the degree of hostility there is her now how do you she back? how how she is jihadi jack who thought he was a dual british canadian citizen said he h

earlier i spoke tojohn stevens, political editor of the daily mirror about matt hancock's appearancehought he would be, obviously politicians often get a bad reputation and he went in there, he did very well in a lot of those bush tucker trials, but i still think for a lot of people out there in the country who lost loved ones during the pandemic, many of them were unable to be with their loved ones when they died because of the rules that were put in place by matt hancock, i don't think this changes anything, and he has gone on there, done quite well on a game show, but for those people, those memories will last forever and that kind of memory of how matt hancock made the rules and broke them himself. i think him being greeted by his partner, gina, we saw pictures of him kissing her when he was clearly in breach of the rules which he was telling everyone else to follow, him being greeted by her at the end of the show, that will have grated with many people... he said he went into this trying to show people who he really was, that he was different, perhaps, to the politician they wer

during his daily mirror energy is one of the big concerns for some, if not many people in this room.these companies ? and given the wider companies? and given the wider energy crisis , what would the energy crisis, what would the party do to help businesses and households? that doesn't mean yet higher government borrowing or the need for deeper spending cuts. again, every question, this is clear. good morning . this is clear. good morning. thank you for joining this is clear. good morning. thank you forjoining us. if thank you for joining us. if you've just tuned in, you've been listening to keir starmer, the cbi conference making his case for the labour government and what they would do for businesses. i am bev turner. i am here until 12:00. so what did keir starmer say? we're going to be looking at this, comparing it also to what rishi sunak said yesterday at the conference. i'm joined in the studio now by tom harwood , who has been hanging harwood, who has been hanging off every word that keir starmer said . tom, how did you think it said. tom, how did you think it did compare to

moving swiftly onwards to your story on the daily mirror, as if it could go any further.well, i think the difficulty we will having with this story is that that the actual footballer has started. people want to enjoy the football . yeah, but enjoy the football. yeah, but one of the difficulties is that there has been a fair amount of politicising of football over years. i won't rehearse it all the gb news viewers are well familiar with the taking the knee scenario that whether people should have a on a human and gay rights and of course what's is it's kind of coming a bit people in the in the face as it were because actually you go to someone like qatar and they're just not having it right now obviously . i they're just not having it right now obviously. i think they're just not having it right now obviously . i think that now obviously. i think that qatar's attitude to lesbian and gay rights is backward and atrocious and all the rest of it but if you having the football there that's what's going to happeni there that's what's going to happen i think the fans got openness

so the daily mirror, no friends of the tory government outside his government went outside his house blackpool illuminations lights on every single room. and of on in every single room. and of course in his political there it was almost in the first paragraph just you know isn't it. absolutely i think that i think this is quite clever. i mean, i believe they're going to be hiring all sorts of celebrities, dare i say, the power of a to just explain just what to do. i have vast expense, but i think there's something romantic about sort of battening down hatches turning down the hatches turning the candles or lighting candles candles or lighting the candles telling i think telling the light. i think people sense mission. people like a sense of mission. there was there a cold there was there was a cold showers ukraine campaign showers for ukraine campaign a few it to do few months on. i tried it to do it didn't last very i'm not it didn't last very long i'm not very at it. i confess. very good at it. i confess. i howl like showering at the door like a banshee. what about showering the to

the daily mirror's front page examines the state page examines the state of the nhs.d collapse without an urgent injection of funding. this point is underlined by the guardian this morning — it reports that up to a third of hospital beds in parts of england are occupied by people who are well enough to leave, but are unable to because of what it calls a "chronic lack of social care". and the front page of the telegraph features a picture of king charles laying a wreath at the cenotaph yesterday, during his first remembrance day service as monarch. it is his 74th birthday today. hgppy it is his 74th birthday today. happy birthday, your majesty. 0n breakfast, we've been following the story of laura nuttall, who has been living with terminal cancer for the last four years. she recently underwent another surgery to remove her tumour, but was told the cancer had returned within days. so before she starts her next course of treatment, laura's family decided to gather together and celebrate an early christmas. graham satchell has more. it's an early christmas for the nuttall

the daily mirror says the prime minister and his chancellor were grinning in the house of commons as its verdict on the autumn statement, describing it as tax hell. —— the sun newspaper. you may have noticed this morning naga has stepped away from the sulphur this morning with a site —— slide struggle with her voice. we will see how that works out. second home owners will soon have to pay double the amount of council tax on properties in north yorkshire, as local politicians warn the rise in holiday lets is "tearing the heart out of communities". it's hoped the move will encourage people to sell or rent out their second homes, to help local residents who are struggling to find housing. 0livia richwald reports from whitby. yeah. so when i first moved to whitby, i lived in the top storey flat there, and tried to buy the house next door when it came up for sale, but it went for about 60,000 over the asking price. joe redfern is a marine biologist who runs a lobster hatchery in whitby. he can't afford to buy in the town he loves and calls home. i work in whitby, i love it in whitby. i wa

mirror, naturally my reflection. i don't like it. it can be said, daily, of course, stress. when approaching the mirror.you. and your beloved man supports you, as he always says. i want you to look at yourself and be happy. this person who supports me in any of my decisions. whatever i take is fine, but, in my opinion, you are not yet officially married to your son galina. we are not your beloved tatyana assures. that he was never embarrassed by our excess weight in the alexander kakhanchik studio? hello alexander hello, you are glad that your beloved tatyana has lost so much weight, and has become so slim. yes, of course glad that she lost weight, but for me it's a little unusual, as it were, but i fell in love with her when she was plump, and then she began to change. so maybe she lost weight in vain, no, not in vain in the former tatiana you, absolutely everything suited you completely. wow what. well , you didn't get through. it's just that the nominee that has lost weight, of course, absolutely did the right thing. well , a person realized that he wants to live happily ever after , you don’t like i

i was working i working the daily mirror and i was charge of of was in charge of the of the footballd

well, it is now the daily mirror's headline this after fifa's law last minute u—turn on alcohol at thentering the nation for the duration of the tournament . but travel tournament. but travel correspondent, the independent simon calder is in the transit area at doha airport for us now. you made it count. so we were struggling connection with you earlier . one struggling connection with you earlier. one of the most travel people in all of the media. so tell us about your journey getting you've you're basically winging all you . well, that's winging all you. well, that's what i've been trying to do exactly. yes been going to world cups the last 30 years because i think even though i'm not the biggest football fan in the world, the great global getting overis world, the great global getting over is well worth celebra waiting in russia. 2018, for instance, i went to see to kaliningrad and saw nigeria play croatia fantastic festival of football and humanity. and of course can be a tourist in a world cup city. whether or not you're going to see any matches except in and yeah i've been trying