, but lots of things— in the daily telegraph, but lots of things are — in the daily telegraph, but lotsng to be very difficult _ things are going to be very difficult for the poorest members of society _ difficult for the poorest members of society. we know that the energy cap is going _ society. we know that the energy cap is going to _ society. we know that the energy cap is going to change from april. there has been _ is going to change from april. there has been some detail on that in some of the _ has been some detail on that in some of the other— has been some detail on that in some of the other papers saying that it will rise. — of the other papers saying that it will rise, from £2500, up to £3000, maybe _ will rise, from £2500, up to £3000, maybe 3100, and we know that the poorest _ maybe 3100, and we know that the poorest members of society have the least amount of spare cash when it comes— least amount of spare cash when it comes to _ least amount of spare cash when it comes to spending on things like energy— comes to spending on things like energy and food bills which are goi

our resident man of the cloth, the reverend calvin robinson , the daily telegraph's robinson, the daily telegraph's christopher hope and rebecca reed will answer that in today's superstar panel at 1030. as brave chinese freedom fighters literally their lives to protest the communist regime's perpetual lockdown , i name and shame the lockdown, i name and shame the zero—covid zealots who wanted to give you and your loved ones same treatment. that's my digest's next as the bbc is forced admit its anti—brexit bias is it finally time to defund the corporation brexit campaigner social media sensation and self—proclaimed chief gammon slater thinks so. she joins me . 935. first it was she joins me. 935. first it was bondage teddy bears. now fashion giant balenciaga has come under fire again for a bizarre to child and a nicole kidman ad that's shocking the world. so we're going to have our top us tonight , we're going to have our top us tonight, kelly, to break down the controversy and over the sexualisation of . our children sexualisation of. our children at 945, should we have a referendum on

our resident man of the cloth, the reverend calvin robinson , the daily telegraph's robinson, the daily telegraph's christopher hope and rebecca reed will answer that in today's superstar panel at 1030. as brave chinese freedom fighters literally their lives to protest the communist regime's perpetual lockdown , i name and shame the lockdown, i name and shame the zero—covid zealots who wanted to give you and your loved ones same treatment. that's my digest's next as the bbc is forced admit its anti—brexit bias is it finally time to defund the corporation brexit campaigner social media sensation and self—proclaimed chief gammon slater thinks so. she joins me . 935. first it was she joins me. 935. first it was bondage teddy bears. now fashion giant balenciaga has come under fire again for a bizarre to child and a nicole kidman ad that's shocking the world. so we're going to have our top us tonight , we're going to have our top us tonight, kelly, to break down the controversy and over the sexualisation of . our children sexualisation of. our children at 945, should we have a referendum on

has some really big amounts of details in the tax rises in the daily telegraph says this could be 3o come to that in the second because there's so much detail there. second because there's so much detailthere. do second because there's so much detail there. do you mind if wejust focus on this city take to sitting a. m. ? focus on this city take to sitting a.m. ? , . , . focus on this city take to sitting a.m. ? ,. ,~ . ~ a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going — a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to _ a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to be _ a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to be pushback - a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to be pushback that i there's going to be pushback that this is actually going to damage growth this level of cuts, hikes to the council tax, and stealth tax—cut rises by keeping the tax bands as they are and not increasing the inflation and why people never pay tax before we begin to pay income tax before we begin to pay income tax and be pulled into a tax bracket and many say this c

the daily telegraph reports on the effects of the pandemic on cancer patients, saying hundreds more are missed diagnoses. another health related story on the front page of the times warns that patients may face long waits for ambulances and a&e care for years to come. the sun leads with a picture of the england football captain harry kane, marking the start of england's world cup campaign. and on a similar theme... — �*is ita bird, is ita plane? no, it's super—kane�* says the daily star. so let's begin... hello to both of you. let's start off, pandora you will kick this off with the front page of the daily mail. don't betray us on brexit. brexit which divides everybody and has since the deal was even spoken about before the deal was even struck. and of course, now that there are dealing with things the are pricking peoples years which have connotations to exit of course dealing with a european country and getting closer to them. lots of people did not want that and brexit and that is the way that the vote went. brexit has already divided people as i have said. we are also not dealing at

it's the daily telegraph . one. it's the daily telegraph.ext we have the i rebels for sunak to back down on housing. we'll be taking a look at that is first clashes, first disappointment as leader the guardian have led with doctors warning poverty forcing sick people keep going to work. we'll be taking a look at that shortly. then the financial times, fti ex—chief ran crypto group as his fiefdom court hears thatis group as his fiefdom court hears that is the ongoing story of some bank when fried the most extraordinarily name in finance to share they or not. finally, what do we have next? a mirror country that bans love. i imagine that's qatar yet again. if you don't like and the lions is salmon games. and finally the daily star cry for me. argentina thatis daily star cry for me. argentina that is the humiliation of messi by saudi arabia . so leo, we will by saudi arabia. so leo, we will open with the guardian's front pageis open with the guardian's front page is as usual a and anthology of woe for what are you going lead off with? so yeah, t

let's get stuck in with the daily telegraph.

the daily telegraph leads on anti—lockdown marches in china.t says that beijing is facing "unprecedented disobedience". the front page of the times calls the demonstrations the "biggest since tiananmen" and highlights students protesting on the grounds of two universities in beijing. china also features prominently on the guardian's front page, which leads on analysis of the number of european doctors working in the nhs — the paper calls it "the price of brexit". the daily express also leads on an nhs story — it says the prime minister is promising a boost of 113 million pounds to the health service. the i warns that rishi sunak is losing control of his own mps — and the paper says the he is considering a u—turn on his promise to ban onshore wind farms. the daily mail focuses on the opposition, and accuses labour of trying to price families out of private schools. the sun leads on tonight's i'm a celebrity get me out of here finale — which saw former health secretary matt hancock come third. the daily mirror also has matt hancock on its front p

it's the daily telegraph . one. it's the daily telegraph.ext we have the i rebels for sunak to back down on housing. we'll be taking a look at that is first clashes, first disappointment as leader the guardian have led with doctors warning poverty forcing sick people keep going to work. we'll be taking a look at that shortly. then the financial times, fti ex—chief ran crypto group as his fiefdom court hears thatis group as his fiefdom court hears that is the ongoing story of some bank when fried the most extraordinarily name in finance to share they or not. finally, what do we have next? a mirror country that bans love. i imagine that's qatar yet again. if you don't like and the lions is salmon games. and finally the daily star cry for me. argentina thatis daily star cry for me. argentina that is the humiliation of messi by saudi arabia . so leo, we will by saudi arabia. so leo, we will open with the guardian's front pageis open with the guardian's front page is as usual a and anthology of woe for what are you going lead off with? so yeah, t

the daily telegraph front page, a couple of stories to talk about.icle talks about the potential of going to pensions and targeting pensions in terms of the government's autumn statement. it talks about 2 million pension savers who now face tax charges on their retirement funds because of potential government plans. yasmin, is it fair to be targeting pensioners at this time? i actually do. i'm a pensioner, _ pensioners at this time? i actually do. i'm a pensioner, working - do. i'm a pensioner, working pensioner, many of us are, and there are pensioners and there are pensioners, there are those who depend entirely on the state pension and they should be totally protected as was promised with the triple lock. but i don't think it is fair any more, especially as young people have so many problems and so many ways in which they cannot get stable lives, economically stable, that we pensioners who have savings and who have investments, should just hang onto this. it is time for a means tested policy that protects pensioners in need and does not protect pe

to support them. daily mail in the telegraph to support them-— daily mail in the telegraphbe the case that is a very _ support them. that could well be the case that is a very optimistic, - support them. that could well be the case that is a very optimistic, if - case that is a very optimistic, if you look— case that is a very optimistic, if you look at— case that is a very optimistic, if you look at the forecast we are in today— you look at the forecast we are in today as — you look at the forecast we are in today as well, we're looking at this and overseeing quite a lot economic difficulties— and overseeing quite a lot economic difficulties in the run—up to the election— difficulties in the run—up to the election but the conservative, to try to _ election but the conservative, to try to get — election but the conservative, to try to get more out of the way now and then— try to get more out of the way now and then offering a more optimistic outlook~ _ pensions and the daily express has victory, and saying they have the 10.1% state pensions increase. ltrefoil 10.1% state pe

the daily telegraph reports that ousted boris johnson, liz truss have teamed up to form a rebellion .r a bad idea that gives this success a fishy rishi by demanding an end . the onshore demanding an end. the onshore wind farm band . the guardian wind farm band. the guardian reports that meps calling for an investigation into ppe contract following revelations that conservative peer mone had links to a ppe company. mon and her husband say , they had no husband say, they had no involvement in the company. ppe med pro and end role in the process sorry. through which the company was awarded its government contracts. ppe made tonight. it was awarded contracts because of company personal connections. but this is is a big story the sun is this is a big story the sun and an exclusive from a friend of mine actually ellie henman reporting that david walliams quit britain's got talent after offensive remarks he made about were leaked walliams who later apologised had been a judge the show for a decade. my superstar panel with you now dominic samuel shaun bailey aiming me to call this is really i

the daily telegraph reports that ousted boris johnson, liz truss have teamed up to form a rebellion .r a bad idea that gives this success a fishy rishi by demanding an end . the onshore demanding an end. the onshore wind farm band . the guardian wind farm band. the guardian reports that meps calling for an investigation into ppe contract following revelations that conservative peer mone had links to a ppe company. mon and her husband say , they had no husband say, they had no involvement in the company. ppe med pro and end role in the process sorry. through which the company was awarded its government contracts. ppe made tonight. it was awarded contracts because of company personal connections. but this is is a big story the sun is this is a big story the sun and an exclusive from a friend of mine actually ellie henman reporting that david walliams quit britain's got talent after offensive remarks he made about were leaked walliams who later apologised had been a judge the show for a decade. my superstar panel with you now dominic samuel shaun bailey aiming me to call this is really i

the daily telegraph tells its readers that workers are paying the price to protect pensioners againstand the sun notes that the economic news might be grim — but at least we can look forward to the football world cup. so, let's begin. great that you both on. long stories dominating we've been warned for weeks and tough decisions needed to be made in that time is come. ross, let's look at the metro. you can never have it so bad, the play on the line from the 50s. what you make of it? good news in terms of pensioners splits open it up a bit. it's almost as if the chancellor and all these comments are trained about his —— pain despite a picture as possible so everyone is prepared for bad news. —— paint as bad a picture. as far as the experience, we don't want to surprise the market, you want to surprise the market, you want to surprise the market, you want to travel ahead of everything out of time. for the chancellor was saying today and what are the reports are suggesting is that the fall in living standards that is facing us over the next two years is going to be pretty unprecedented,

the daily telegraph phrasing a speech by keir starmer who is expected to tell business leaders the daysdependence on foreign workers are over. the guardian reports on fresh allegations about the behaviour of the justice secretary allegations about the behaviour of thejustice secretary dominic rab. —— dominic raab. and the sun goes with hoorayjude. the sport is where we will start. alfie, david, good evening to those of you soul your previous role, sporting role. we will start with the front page of the metro and get onto the politics in iran and anything injust a moment but first of all, just your take on hit for six, is the headline, england's performance. it hit for six, is the headline, england's performance. it was a dream start. — england's performance. it was a dream start, you _ england's performance. it was a dream start, you could - england's performance. it was a dream start, you could not - england's performance. it was a dream start, you could not wish| england's performance. it was a i dream start, you could not wish for a better performance to open the world cup especially

alongside a photo of rishi sunak laughing with the king at a cop27 reception earlier today, the daily telegraphs lead pensions being targeted in a stealth tax raid. the is front page leads on the recent cyberattack which wiped out nhs systems, leaving patients�* records in �*chaos�*. the daily mail leads on an update to the story of the disappearance of lord lucan, suspected of murdering his nanny almost 50 years ago, as police now reveal cluedo cards were found in his abandoned car. moving on to the financial times, it leads on the thousands of workers facing the axe at twitter after elon musk takeover. and finally, the sun reports that former model and actress patsy kensit is set to join the cast of eastenders. so let's begin. thank you for taking the time to talk to us this morning. let's start with the financial times, elon unmask ones a revenue drop. elon musk has begun to slash twitter�*s workforce worldwide. he said it is for the health of the company. obviously, a lot of controversy being caused. what do you think he is trying to do? it being caused. what do you think he is trying to do

anand, we're going to look at the front page of the daily - the front page of the daily telegraph. peace a chance.— us is pleading to ukraine to give peace a chance. yeah, there are two sides to this — peace a chance. yeah, there are two sides to this story _ peace a chance. yeah, there are two sides to this story and _ peace a chance. yeah, there are two sides to this story and whichever - sides to this story and whichever one you — sides to this story and whichever one you prior torres gives a different— one you prior torres gives a different tilt. —— you prioritise. it different tilt. —— you prioritise. it seems — different tilt. —— you prioritise. it seems like us officials have been saying _ it seems like us officials have been saying to _ it seems like us officials have been saying to president zelensky to talk to the _ saying to president zelensky to talk to the russians. there's going to be a little _ to the russians. there's going to be a little infighting overwinter. —— a little infighting overwinter. —— a little _ a little infighting overwinter. —— a little infighting. —

tomorrow's daily telegraph leads on the disruption caused by strike action, it says there will be strikesl christmas. the paper claims that the uk has failed to capitalise failed to the paper claims that the uk has failed to capitalise on its success developing vaccines during the pandemic and on the front of the sun the paper says he has been adopted as the england's football team mascot. let's start with the metro palace in race row. where you really from. this is what prince william's godmother who it seems kept asking question after question of ngozi fulani and it was extremely uncomfortable for her. this is absolutely — uncomfortable for her. this is absolutely outrageous - uncomfortable for her. this is absolutely outrageous she . uncomfortable for her. this is| absolutely outrageous she had uncomfortable for her. this is - absolutely outrageous she had more out —— embarrassment for the royal family they cannot just out —— embarrassment for the royal family they cannotjust escape these race row at the moment. with megan markel and the allegations that they have made in this which we

criticize russia as much as possible at the g20 summit in indonesia, according to the newspaper daily telegraphuse the g20 format to build regional alliances that are based on western values . a g20 leaders' summit will be held in bali early next week. here, according to the official agenda of the forum is devoted to the socio-economic issue, but the united states and allies are already trying to politicize it and take it in the other direction with details anton dadyn head of the russian delegation at the g20 summit sergey lavrov arrived in indonesia on the island of bali state and east asia association forum final declaration. it was not possible to accept it there due to attempts by a number of countries, led by the united states, to introduce politicization into the text of anti-russian theses threaten and themselves tu in indonesia warns the russian foreign ministry is categorically unacceptable politicization of the twenty. not introducing into its discussion non-core and obviously confrontational plots of isolating individual participants on false accusations . we are convinced that the

quickly before we leave the daily telegraph, turned boilers down to lower our bills. i turned boilersthought immediately, do _ bills. i read this and i thought immediately, do i _ bills. i read this and i thought immediately, do i actually - bills. i read this and i thought i immediately, do i actually have bills. i read this and i thought - immediately, do i actually have the technology and ability to turn my own boiler down, which style would i practice to do that is but the bigger picture is the government has been threatening are considering for a while to give some specific advice about how to reduce household energy costs to the winter, given how much fuel prices are going up, and this may turn out to be one of the pieces of advice they are going to get. a better piece of advice i think than putting a sweater on but i feel that present some problems for people. like you said, it is knowing if the boiler has got the tech and the knowledge of how to operate it. i wonder if many people remember economy seven to save money and prices. quickly turning to the front page of the ft, and

and an exclusive with the princess of wales in the daily telegraph, who says not enough is being donelet'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 princess of wales. - yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princess of wales. i'm - yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princess of wales. i'm not i with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she _ with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she feels _ with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she feels about - with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she feels about that. - with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she feels about that. it's| sure how she feels about that. it's probably the best headline that they've come up with, i thought it was quite funny, "yon in the usa," looking a little bored in the picture. i must say the match was pretty underwhelming, some of the

let's start with the daily telegraph. britain is opening the door to climate reparations.s one. what could they be offering? — this one. what could they be offering? it _ this one. what could they be offering? it is _ this one. what could they be offering? it is all— this one. what could they be offering? it is all pretty - this one. what could they be i offering? it is all pretty unclear at the moment. i think the uk has agreed talks without talking about reparations. this would be something thatis reparations. this would be something that is reasonably new and novel. this is the idea that the companies that cause global warming will pay the country that haven't caused global warming reparations to help them with climate change adaptation. that leads to problems, principally which companies are responsible, how do you prove that? it money will have to be planned weather gets a part of it. which companies will receive the money and what will they do with it and how will it be audited? i think it's something the uk has said they are open to talking about but that's differen

the daily telegraph's take: "the rhetoric of osbborne, with the policies of gordon brown."

the daily telegraph leads on anti—lockdown marches in china.est since tiananmen" and highlights students protesting on the grounds of two universities in beijing.

about declaring a boycott of russia, in particular , this was stated in the eu in the uk, as the daily telegraphlondon. brussels intend to seek isolation of moscow at the forum in addition, the publication writes the european union is going to make it clear in moscow that the ukrainian issue should be held on acceptable terms for kiev, the new british prime minister, risha, sunakh, said that he was going to criticize russia at the summit, however, at the same time, european capitals are worried that any call for a collapse disk addressed to russia may not be reflected in the final declaration of the summit due to the position of moscow and beijing calls to exclude russia from the g20 fly several parties to ukraine also decided and asked for it, however, as the deputy head of the russian medal said today alexander grushko to do. it's impossible. and all these appeals are just a quote from political exercises on the topic. according to him, the twenty is much wider than the western partners. however , earlier it was also noted that no one member of the association can deprive the membership of ano

daily telegraph, citing eu officials london and brussels are deliberately trying to isolate moscow one forum. in addition, the publication writes, the eu is going to let moscow know that negotiations on a peaceful settlement of the ukrainian issue should be held on terms acceptable to kiev. she said that he was going to criticize russia at the summit, however, at the same time, in european capitals, they are worried that any appeal where escalation against russia may not find its reflected in the final declaration of the summit due to the position of moscow and beijing calls to exclude russia from the g20 are flying from several sides ukraine also decided and asked for this, however, as deputy head of the russian ministry of foreign affairs alexander grushko said today . it's impossible. everything, these are calls. uh, just a political exercise on the subject. according to him, the twenty is much wider. than western partners. however, it was also noted earlier that, according to the charter, no member of the association themselves can deprive the membership of another. well, for some

with geoffrey— shoot for the daily telegraph with geoffrey boycott, _ shoot for the daily telegraph for barnsley cricket club, but what i began to see is| club, but what i began to see is that you — club, but what i began to see is that you had _ club, but what i began to see is that you had three _ club, but what i began to see is that you had three men- club, but what i began to see is that you had three men there . club, but what i began to see is i that you had three men there who were _ that you had three men there who were defined _ that you had three men there who were defined by— that you had three men there who were defined by sport _ that you had three men there who were defined by sport and - that you had three men there who were defined by sport and without sport. _ were defined by sport and without sport. geoffrey_ were defined by sport and without sport, geoffrey boycott _ were defined by sport and without sport, geoffrey boycott wouldn't i sport, geoffrey boycott wouldn't have had — sport, geoffrey boycott wouldn't have had his _ sport, geoffrey boycott wouldn't have

so according to the daily telegraph associate editor christopher hope, also superstar star panelliststives a virus comeback in the summer would also allow him to get past that past committee, which past privileges committee, which probing whether he deliberately lied to parliament over partygate. witch hunt. partygate. it is a witch hunt. it a witch hunt that folks it is a witch hunt that folks blended loosely . look, i know blended loosely. look, i know people say this is absolute madness, but look at those sunak poll numbers. the tories can't trust him on brexit . they can't trust him on brexit. they can't trust him on brexit. they can't trust him on brexit. they can't trust him to lower they can't trust him to lower they can't trust him to lower the levels of i mean, i actually think it could be fertile ground for. boris, come next july. could be fertile ground for. boris, come next july . yes, boris, come next july. yes, i think i'm surprised that there are a lot of wanting a new captain as they're seeing this ship with the supposed sort of grown ups in the room sinking it quicker

so according to the daily telegraph associate editor christopher hope, also superstar star panellists could return in july next year after the may local elections, which have all cast to be a blow up for the conservatives a virus comeback in the summer would also allow him to get past that past committee, which past privileges committee, which probing whether he deliberately lied to parliament over partygate. witch hunt. partygate. it is a witch hunt. it a witch hunt that folks it is a witch hunt that folks blended loosely . look, i know blended loosely. look, i know people say this is absolute madness, but look at those sunak poll numbers. the tories can't trust him on brexit . they can't trust him on brexit. they can't trust him on brexit. they can't trust him on brexit. they can't trust him to lower they can't trust him to lower they can't trust him to lower the levels of i mean, i actually think it could be fertile ground for. boris, come next july. could be fertile ground for. boris, come next july . yes, boris, come next july. yes, i think i'm surprised that there are a lot of w

writing in the daily telegraph, she says early childhood "shapes everything" and insists that understanding tackling problems including homelessness, violence and addiction. we are joined byjune o'sullivan, who runs a0 nurseries under the banner of the london early years foundation. explain why the first five years of a child's life so important. we have a child's life so important. we have a lot of evidence _ a child's life so important. we have a lot of evidence to _ a child's life so important. we have a lot of evidence to suggest - a child's life so important. we have a lot of evidence to suggest that i a child's life so important. we have | a lot of evidence to suggest that we can almost identify when a child will fail, so 40% of a lack of achievement is evident by the time they are five, and children who attend a really good nursery are eight months ahead of their peers, so we know from that experience and also from a raft of research around the input of language and social and emotional development that they actually do set out, and if that's not enough to convince you, there's the w

the daily telegraph should for should be addressed.st come out out of the out just come out of the pandemic whereby everyone can work everyone, my, work from home, everyone, my, me, if you want, i can. yes they can't. have you seen the state of i'm okay. of our economy? i'm not. okay. i want you out. there want to bring you out. there were hairdressers and they just want come in because, you want to come in because, you know, think it's pretty know, i think it's pretty important the nhs important for people in the nhs to at work look, i'm to be at work but not look, i'm not trying to belittle for a second how debilitating menopause can be. it absolutely be. but what i worry about is these sweeping generalisations of work from home orders. i that's the problem. work from home is crippling the economy. yeah, let's it like it is. yeah. that's why we're all going to have to pay taxes as for the menopause thing, i'm going to defer my answer , hopefully to my defer my answer, hopefully to my good and smarter carol vorderman keep every woman

let's get stuck in with the daily telegraph.ain story is the chancellor to launch capital gains arrayed, he has to plug the £50 billion hole in public finances, the savers, landlords and entrepreneurs face that hit. why is that? i entrepreneurs face that hit. why is that? ., �* 4' entrepreneurs face that hit. why is that? ., �* ~ ., , . that? i don't think he has too much choice, to that? i don't think he has too much choice. to be _ that? i don't think he has too much choice, to be honest. _ that? i don't think he has too much choice, to be honest. you'll- that? i don't think he has too much choice, to be honest. you'll hear. choice, to be honest. you'll hear the pro minister talk a lot about the pro minister talk a lot about the 2019 manifesto and trying to stick to that partially in an attempt to keep mps at bay so they don't do anything too radical, like with liz truss. we have a mandate, we will stick to the manifesto that one us that mandate — in that manifesto, it says no rises on national insurance, vat or income tax. bu

we'll turn to the daily telegraph and focus on the football, and the images of the german team, the spoilere who didn't know the score, you've got it now. in terms of what they are doing, of course, it follows on from this idea that they not are not allowed to wear those one love armbands because there were concerns that they would be penalised for it so instead we've got germany doing this. what penalised for it so instead we've got germany doing this. what are they saying? _ got germany doing this. what are they saying? this _ got germany doing this. what are they saying? this is _ got germany doing this. what are they saying? this is a _ got germany doing this. what are they saying? this is a silent - they saying? this is a silent protest. _ they saying? this is a silent protest, metaphorically and literally. they are demonstrating their dissatisfaction with the situation over the armbands which were _ situation over the armbands which were the _ situation over the armbands which were the brainchild of the dutch fa but were _ were the brainchild of the dutch fa but were picked up by seve

the daily telegraph also leads on anti—lockdown marches in china.g on the grounds of two universities in beijing. the protests also lead tomorrow's edition of the metro, which the paper refers to as the "great brawl of china". china also features prominently on the guardian's front page, which leads on analysis of the number of european doctors working in the nhs, the paper calls it "the price of brexit". the i warns that rishi sunak is losing control of his own mps, and the paper says the prime minister is considering a u—turn on his promise to ban onshore wind farms. and the daily mail focuses on the opposition, and accuses labour of trying to price families out of private schools. so there we have our little flavour of the front pages. i get evening to you both. iwonder of the front pages. i get evening to you both. i wonder if you could kick us off please, we will start up at the front page of the metro. it is china that they are leading on, the great brawl of china. yes. china that they are leading on, the great brawl of china.— great brawl of

in the nhs will be able to do theirjobs from home if their symptoms require it — that's in the daily telegraphy the times leads on the nhs "picking up the tab" of the online betting industry with a surge in suicidal gambling addicts turning up to a&e. jonathan, do you want to start is with the matter and that headline. i think he did use the grinch worked himself so he maybe talked himself into that headline.— into that headline. yes, a classic ublic into that headline. yes, a classic public relations _ into that headline. yes, a classic public relations error— into that headline. yes, a classic public relations error where - into that headline. yes, a classic public relations error where you | into that headline. yes, a classic i public relations error where you say the thing you are trying to deny that gives people an opportunity to side. but it looks like it is going to be a very dismal christmas period, for those who continue to use the rail service, as i do on a there are eight days of strikes in december and january. the strike action has an effect on the rail service that last for longe

the daily telegraph is where we will go next. ambulance staff to hold first strike for 30 years.ed to do this. . �* , , on them that they feel compelled to do this. . v , , on them that they feel compelled to dothis. . h , , ., , do this. that's right this is really unprecedented _ do this. that's right this is really unprecedented to _ do this. that's right this is really unprecedented to have - do this. that's right this is really unprecedented to have this - do this. that's right this is really i unprecedented to have this number do this. that's right this is really - unprecedented to have this number of health— unprecedented to have this number of health workers all striking at the same _ health workers all striking at the same time, obviously, the endless tricks _ same time, obviously, the endless tricks we _ same time, obviously, the endless tricks we are excited to see announced tomorrow followed the striking _ announced tomorrow followed the striking in — announced tomorrow followed the striking in terms of nurses overpay in decemberas striking in terms of nurses overpay

let's see this headline in the daily telegraph, tech - the daily telegraph, tech giants will be punishedce on it? i think that the consensus of the report, and i i intelligence on it? i think that the i consensus of the report, and i know no more than what we have also, is that the bill is likely to focus more tightly on protecting children rather than protecting what would primarily be adults from legal but harmful content. but i think what is important is what the public want to see. and i think that is something that tackles a business model which has to often being allowed to promote websites that are pro suicide, pro eating disorders, there sorts of things, that kind of toxicity is something that i think it is absolutely right for government to tackle, but you don�*t have to do it through a legal but harmful mechanism, there are other ways. harmful mechanism, there are other wa s. ~ , harmful mechanism, there are other was. ~ , harmful mechanism, there are other was. , , ways. will you be disappointed it is not there? i _ ways. will you be disappointed it is not there? i think _ way

and an exclusive with the princess of wales in the daily telegraph who says not enough is being done next generation. let's kick off, joe, your turn. did you watch the football? i let's kick off, joe, your turn. did you watch the football?- you watch the football? i was watchin: you watch the football? i was watching it — you watch the football? i was watching it in _ you watch the football? i was watching it in a _ you watch the football? i was watching it in a pub _ you watch the football? i was watching it in a pub with - you watch the football? i was| watching it in a pub with some friends and we were watching it in the background. i was quite nervous throughout the whole game because usa played better than i thought they would and we played pretty poon they would and we played pretty poor. 0—0 draw, it now comes down to this big crunch match between wales next week. that's what you get when you're in england fanned. it obviously wasn't enough to keep the attention of the wags, judge and by the photographs on the front of the paper. the sun also uses the same headline. it’s paper

talking about the size ofi bills, the front page of the daily telegraph.nce black wednesday in 1992. the significance of this? the biggest rate rise, significance of this? the biggest rate rise. as _ significance of this? the biggest rate rise, as you _ significance of this? the biggest rate rise, as you say. _ significance of this? the biggest rate rise, as you say. the - significance of this? the biggest rate rise, as you say. the bank. significance of this? the biggest. rate rise, as you say. the bank of england broadly expected to raise the bank rate by 0.75% to what would be 3%. in the grand scheme of things, that's not historically very high at all, but it's extremely significant, because as you say, it is eight consecutive rate rises from extremely low rates just a year ago. many, many homeowners are going to be facing hugely escalating bills. and of course, don't forget, we've had a whole generation of homeowners, since 2008, they've never even seen a single rate rise until now. so all of that's going to very much impact people at a time when they

tomorrow's daily telegraph leads on the disruption caused by strike action —— it says there will be strikeshe 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 she was from. over and over again about where she was from- '-— was from. ". absolutely and the answer is _ was from. ". absolutely and the answer is that _ was from. ". absolutely and the answer is that she _ was from. ". absolutely and the answer is that she gave - was from. ". absolutely and the answer is that she gave she - was from. ". absolutely and the i answer is tha

let�*s end on quite my favourite story of the night, james, it is the front of the daily telegraph, littley favourite story is actually matt hancock, i - house. my favourite story isj actually matt hancock, i had house. my favourite story is - actually matt hancock, i had great pressure _ actually matt hancock, i had great pressure earlier this evening watching him being done ten cockroaches and gunge, but 0pera walls. _ cockroaches and gunge, but 0pera walls. this— cockroaches and gunge, but 0pera walls, this is to be people who bought— walls, this is to be people who bought on about opera but now they are people _ bought on about opera but now they are people who blew 12—year—old boys who are _ are people who blew 12—year—old boys who are coming on stage at the royal opera _ who are coming on stage at the royal opera house. who are coming on stage at the royal opera house-— opera house. making their debut, this bo . opera house. making their debut, this boy- the _ opera house. making their debut, this boy. the roh _ opera house. making their debut, this boy. the roh has _ opera house. ma

and the front page of the daily telegraph is part of this also mentions sarah everard, who was killedlice. is interesting about this is there _ stack police. is interesting about this is there another _ stack police. is interesting about this is there another police - stack police. is interesting about| this is there another police officer that in— this is there another police officer that in terms of people who have done _ that in terms of people who have done very— that in terms of people who have done very bad things, within the police, — done very bad things, within the police, or— done very bad things, within the police, or have problematic backgrounds and so on, that should be easier— backgrounds and so on, that should be easier to— backgrounds and so on, that should be easier to give any of those. talking — be easier to give any of those. talking about those, proceedings and so on _ talking about those, proceedings and so on there's a whole debate about the introduction of qualified chairs and misconduct panels and the impact that side _ and misconduct panels and the impact tha

on the daily telegraph the headline, amulets stopped to hold first strike for 30 years and thousandsled. —— ambulances. these pay are settled. -- ambulances.— these pay are settled. -- ambulances. ~ _, ., , ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands — ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands of _ ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands of our _ ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands of our health _ ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands of our health workers i of thousands of our health workers taking _ of thousands of our health workers taking strict action and it is a really— taking strict action and it is a really grim place to be because in the end _ really grim place to be because in the end we — really grim place to be because in the end we know not a single one of those _ the end we know not a single one of those people would have wanted to strike in _ those people would have wanted to strike in fact, in the end a large part— strike in fact, in the end a large part of— strike in fact, in the end a large part of the reason for shirking is a

. >> dana: i read a statistic in the daily telegraph that china will admit more pollution than the entiren england. >> greg: you know what that pollution is? tiktok. >> dana: tiktok. parents making their voices heard at the ballot boxes, but one democrat thinks supporting parents rights in education is stupid. ♪ ♪ at ameriprise financial, our advice is personalized. based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off. looks like you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice? i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. sometimes you're so busy taking care of everyone else you don't do enough for yourself, or your mouth. but eventually, it will remind you. when it does, aspen dental is here for you. we offer the custom dental treatments you need, all under one roof, right nearby. so we can bring more life to yo

the daily telegraph discussing.e chief executive of the resolution as saying that jeremy hunt delivered an autumn statement that combined rhetoric of george osborne and policies of george osborne and policies of gordon brown . the mirror of gordon brown. the mirror claims , the prime minister rishi claims, the prime minister rishi sunak and his chancellor were greeting in the house of commons . they plunged millions into economic hell and. finally, the sun with yes, a tune of a new christmas themed version . the christmas themed version. the football anthem three lions. football's ho, ho, ho i i thought football's ho, ho, ho! i thought you were going to sing it, mark mark. now i've got music. music bad enough. yeah. musicians union. no, we can't do that, can we? what? you just heard his voice joining us to do the papers this morning is david mellor, former chief secretary to the treasury and broadcast list. so a very good morning to both of you . why don't we start both of you. why don't we start with you? and of co

the daily telegraph is the harbinger of doom, sadly, today, with that person is facing strikes everybe talking about that in a moment. and to make matters worse, border police officers and passport office staff could also join chaos after members join in the chaos after members voted strikes. there's voted in favour strikes. there's only one story on the front page of the daily which leads with the palace race storm, which of course we led the hour on. that's all queens with the seconds former lady in waiting forced to quit after she continually pressed charity boss and fulani where she came and cosy fulani where she came from. the paper says that palace officials reportedly worried the race will overshadow race for ray will overshadow the prince princess wales prince and princess of wales landmark which landmark to america, which kicked off today. lots of feedback on this feedback from you on this actually they feel actually saying they feel incredibly sorry for lady hussey and they're on the and richard kay. they're on the front inside of how front page, inside story of how sick of

the daily telegraph . sunak. my the daily telegraph. sunak. my fears the safety of women.afety of women on the streets of britain, discussing his approach to crime the first time since he entered number ten, the pm told reporters he was influenced emotional motivations as the safety of his wife daughters who named krishna and anushka who are ten and 11 respect tively , he said events respect tively, he said events of the last year showed us that so many women and girls actually for a while have not felt as safe as they should. council tax bills to double for second home owners and. biggest state means higher are here to stay. that's according to paul johnson, director of the institute for fiscal studies . paul johnson and fiscal studies. paul johnson and the ifs came up in my big opinion monologue, which you can catch on twitter right now. gb if you missed it at nine, the now. met chief it should be to sack police. britain's most senior police chief has called for more power to sack underperforming officers after revealing that one in ten are unable to do their jobs fully

the daily telegraph . sunak. my the daily telegraph. sunak. my fears the safety of women.afety of women on the streets of britain, discussing his approach to crime the first time since he entered number ten, the pm told reporters he was influenced emotional motivations as the safety of his wife daughters who named krishna and anushka who are ten and 11 respect tively , he said events respect tively, he said events of the last year showed us that so many women and girls actually for a while have not felt as safe as they should. council tax bills to double for second home owners and. biggest state means higher are here to stay. that's according to paul johnson, director of the institute for fiscal studies . paul johnson and fiscal studies. paul johnson and the ifs came up in my big opinion monologue, which you can catch on twitter right now. gb if you missed it at nine, the now. met chief it should be to sack police. britain's most senior police chief has called for more power to sack underperforming officers after revealing that one in ten are unable to do their jobs fully

the daily telegraph basically is a bit confused, calling this the rhetoric of george osborne, who is a former conservative chancellor with the policies of gordon brown, who of course was a former labor chance let. then prime minister, you have the day the mail which says tories, so the strive is now if you're not fluent in british tabloid speak, that basically means the conservatives are hitting the middle classes. and there was me thinking we'd voted in the conservative, says one of the columnists, and then we have the son, which is like say on football and already reserving at talk about the budget up here saying tax, hell, thank god for 30. so you can see that the conservative press the right wing press are not to him. impressed by what jeremy hunt has just said that the middle class is basically all going to be using. squeezed by the tax rises that, that i'd be facing. when you look at the, the voting population at large, they have already in many ways written the concept is off because of the recent weeks of time was created by jeremy hunt's predecessors. now, this might fix thi