are author and journalist rachel shabi, and political editor of the people and sunday mirror, nigel nelsonke a look at tomorrow's front pages — all pretty much dominated by the same story. the financial times leads on the continued turmoil in the markets — it says neither the government or the bank of england have been able to halt the fall of sterling. the metro appears to put the blame directly on the chancellor kwasi kwarteng — the pound, it says, "kwar—tanks". the i focuses on mortgage lenders pulling their fixed—rate deals amid fears of interest rates rising rapidly by as soon as next week. the daily express, however, is exhorting us not to panic. the chancellor has, it says, got a plan to cut government debt and calm the markets. the mirror is pulling no punches, saying that what it calls the "tories' economic disaster" means millions of households are facing financial misery; the guardian also leads with the sterling crisis; but also features keir starmer�*s claims that labour is now the oparty of the centre ground — while the daily star has its usual unique take on the day's events

me are author and journalist rachel shabi and political editor of the people and sunday mirror, nigel nelsonlet's see what came in in the last 40 let's see what came in in the last a0 minutes or so. we will start with dft. —— with the financial times leads on the continued turmoil in the markets — it says neither the government or the bank of england have been able to halt the fall of sterling. the metro appears to put the blame directly on the chancellor kwasi kwarteng — the pound, it says, "kwar—tanks". the daily mail has a different scapegoat, however — it blames city speculators whom it says have been making profits from talking the pound down. the i focuses on mortgage lenders pulling their fixed—rate deals amid fears of interest rates rising rapidly by as soon as next week. the mirror is pulling no punches, saying that what it calls the "tories�* economic disaster" means millions of households are facing financial misery. the telegraph adds that a lot of tory mps are worried about their futures now. the daily express, however, is exhorting us not to panic. the chancellor has, it says,

now, i'm joined by the royal historian doctor tessa dunlop and political editor at sunday mirror nigel nelson, tessa, i know you spotted a story about australia we were talking about australia a moment ago with the prime minister this is the sunday telegraph isn't it. >> a global reshuffling showing the royal family and also britain's place in the world and what it means. anthony albanese saying now it's not the time to discuss a future head of state, of course they are the other 14 realms that have sovereign as their titular head. interesting lethal the headline in the telegraph is a king screen activism winds favor among young australians, this is because obviously they are impacted by climate change is, there has been a bit of who -- dealing with the subject and of course charles famously being this long term green activists back in the day, we all thought he was an eccentric, by all accounts the younger generation, gen z is it? those under 24 they are more prone, the british monarchy particularly charles because of his green credential then those of my generation, up to the age of 49 who

i'm joined by royal historian tested dunlap and nigel nelson to take us through the papers.ing to both of you. thanks so much for joining us. so a lot of the papers have gone with yesterday's surprise walkabout, seeing prince william and prince harry reunited with their partners the first walk about it winced are kicking off, with a mirror aren't we, reunited for granny headlines. >> it was the only sort of concordia graft moment in a highly choreographed day. totally henry's unexpected. we knew prince william and kate would come, out they did a walk about, to see harry and meghan there was a huge surprise. the great thing about that is that it seems to me that if you've got a nation uniting in grief, the brothers ought to unite in grief as well. that was the kind of saying, they were doing it for, as they say the, family. but the whole thing is it was also for the country as well it. was nice to see them together. >> it was a warm the bottom of your heart sort of thing. the olive branch. the sunny times says awkward truce. i know, and, you are gripped by the body language.

my guests tonight are the author and journalist rachel shabi and nigel nelson, the political editor ofnment has "spooked markets" with a "reckless gamble" on tax cuts paid for by increased borrowing. the shadow chancellor rachel reeves has been setting out their economic vision at the party's conference in liverpool. she said a labour government would bring back the 45p top rate of income tax and use the funds to boost nhs staffing numbers. 0ur political editor chris mason reports from liverpool. first thing this morning, and conditions on the mersey are nearly as choppy as the markets. turbulence on the water and in the air, as labour's candidate to be chancellor prepares to set out her party's approach to the economy... ..and her critique of the government's. the chancellor and prime minister resemble two desperate gamblers in a casino chasing a losing run. but here's the thing. they are not gambling with their money. they are gambling with your money. they have lost credibility, they are losing confidence, they are out of control. and so labour see an opportunity. it's becoming clea