with me are lizzy buchan, chief political correspondent at the daily mirror & henry zeffman, chief politicalrespondent at the times. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the metro which splashes on the war of words between the business secretary and the chancellor over extra support for industry during the energy crisis. the telegraph goes with the same story, describing how kwasi kwarteng was �*slapped down�* by the treasury with one number 11 source saying that this was �*not the first time�* the secretary of state for business has made things up in interviews. the mail continues its campaign for face to face gp appointments this time drawing attention to the shrinking number of family doctors in relation to the growth in population its calculations edtimate an average of one gp per 2,000 patients. the guardian reports on a �*growing tide of abuse�* from patients towards nhs staff as they face long waits for care. an investigation in the times reveals sexual misconduct claims against 2,000 police officers over the past four years the paper accuses police forces of prioritising their rep

lizzy buchan, chief political correspondent at the daily mirror & henry zeffman, chief political correspondentshes on the war of words between the business secretary and chancellor over extra support for industry during the energy crisis. the telegraph goes with the same story, describing how quasi— quieting was slapped down by the treasury with one number 11 source saying this was not the first time the secretary of state for business made things up in interviews. the i newspaperfocuses on the effect of the labour crisis and energy crisis for snoopers with supermarkets warning they may have to turkeys at christmas. the ft explains where the cash has come from to enable liberty to reopen the plant rotherham bringing welcome relief to thousands of uk employees on the guardian reports on a tide of abuse from patients towards nhs

tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers our guests joining me tonight are lizzy buchanenry zeffman, chief political correspondent at the times. with the nhs winter flu jab campaign underway there's a warning about the risk of catching both flu and covid at the same time. early evidence suggests you are twice as likely to die if you become infected with both viruses. those eligible for a flu jab are being encouraged to get it as soon as possible. here's our health correspondent anna collinson. viruses are released into the air when people infected with flu or covid—i9 breathe out, speak, sing or sneeze... as this latest nhs campaign video warns, this winter will bring with it other dangers, not just covid. after very little of the flu virus circulating last year, it's feared no immunity could result in tens of thousands of deaths in the coming months. then there is the threat of catching covid and flu at the same time. research shows those infected with both viruses are twice as likely to die, compared to covid alone. this is probably the first season where we will have

lizzy buchan, chief political correspondent at the daily mirror & henry zeffman, chief political correspondent at the times. welcome to you both. tomorrow is from pages then. let's start with the metro which splashes on the war of words between the business secretary and chancellor over extra support for industry during the energy crisis. the telegraph goes with the same story, describing how quasi— quieting was slapped down by the treasury with one number 11 source saying this was not the first time the secretary of state for business made things up in interviews. the i newspaperfocuses on the effect of the labour crisis and energy crisis for snoopers with supermarkets warning they may have to turkeys at christmas. the ft explains where the cash has come from to enable liberty to reopen the plant rotherham bringing welcome relief to thousands of uk employees on the guardian reports on a tide of abuse from patients towards nhs staff as they face long waits for care. the paper quotes one medical leader on the notable change from people clapping the health service to blaming individual staff or