lorde digby jones, penny smith, think you very much. some | smith, think you very much. where we start with football. and liverpool's big summer signing darwin nunez will miss their next three games after being sent off during their 1—1 draw at home to crystal palace. jurgen klopp's team remain without a win after two premier league games this season. crystal palace took the lead at anfield through wilfried zaha, as he put them on their way to theirfirst point of the campaign. nunez then saw red after headbutting joachim andersen. liverpool's luis diaz salvaged a draw with a superb equaliser shortly after his team—mate's dismissal. liverpool's next game is away at manchester united next monday. it was tough, and then the story of the game did not get easier. i love the reaction for so that's what you have to show. we want to fight. if we cannot play like geniuses in the moment, then give it a go, and that is what we did today, and i'm happy with that. some further developments on that ill—tempered finish to the chelsea—tottenham game to bring you. thomas tuchel and anton

the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with broadcaster penny smith, and former trade ministerht night. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and with us for the summer looking at all the latest cinema releases is anna smith. hi, anna, good to see you again. hi. and what do you have for us? lovely mix, as always. first up we have nope, which is the latest film from horror directorjordan peele starring daniel kaluuya. next up we've got eiffel, a romantic take on the engineer gustave eiffel. and then where is anne frank, which is an animation in which anne frank's imaginary friend comes to life. and that is really quite a mixture, isn't it? let's start with jordan peele, got a huge fan base. a lot of horror going on here, as well, documentaries not always my thing but i know people love him. ilove him. you know, i've been so excited about this film, i loved his films get out and i loved us. both, as you say, films in the horror vain but there's a lot of social commentary, very intelligent, very thought—provoking — all things i think we also

with me are the broadcaster penny smith and the former trade minister, lord digbyjones.d evening to both of you. thanks for being with us. let me bring you up—to—date with tomorrow's front pages, first of all. let's begin with the i, which says 25 million people will be according to the guardian, ministers are planning to slash redundancy pay for civil servants — while cutting tens of thousands of whitehall jobs. the daily mirror leads of the story of a dying mum who say crippling energy bills are making her last days a misery. the start of footballer benjamin mendy�*s trial is the lead for the metro. a year since the taliban returned to power in afghanistan — the ft pictures soldiers supporting the group celebrating in kabul today. and finally, the daily express says liz truss is vowing to reject a second scottish independence referendum if she becomes prime minister next month. and we will know soon enough the papers say. as many as three quarters of tory members have voted. penny, do you want to kick us off, please, with some good news on covid on the front of the i?

with me are the broadcaster penny smith and the former trade minister, lord digbyjones.ere lord digbyjones. are the front pages for you at home here are the front pages for you at home if you havejustjoined us. the i says 25 million people will be offered the new dual strain covid jab this autumn. it has just been given regulatory approval for use it has just been given regulatory approvalfor use in it has just been given regulatory approval for use in the it has just been given regulatory approvalfor use in the uk, made by the us manufacturer moderna. the times is leading with the same story as the i and says over 50s will be called for the new vaccine within weeks. according to the guardian, ministers are planning to slash redundancy pay for civil servants while cutting tens of thousands of whitehall jobs. the daily mirror leads of the story of a dying mum who say crippling energy bills are making her last days a misery. the start of footballer benjamin mendy�*s trial is the lead for the metro. a year since the taliban returned to power in afghanistan, the ft pictures

our guestsjoining me tonight are the broadcaster penny smith, and the former trade minister, lord digbyjonese cbi exhibiting lively session and a frank exchange of views i think it is true to say. it will be fun —— for the director of the cbi is and you can expect a lively session. a memo seen by the bbc suggests the uk is likely to pause its rollout of the monkeypox vaccine, as stocks run out in parts of the country. the uk health security agency is expected to hold back doses to give to people who were already exposed to the virus. around 27,000 people in england have been vaccinated against the disease. the labour leader sir keir starmer, has been outlining labour's latest — and most comprehensive — response to the cost of living crisis. labour's plan would freeze the energy cap in britain at the current level ofjust under £2,000, for most customers — for the next six months. we are due to in just over a week's time bills will be if the cap is due to be lifted. our political correspondent alex forsyth reports from exeter on labour's plans. pricey for what is to come. plenty are already st

penny pinching to be careful for winter. hannah miller reporting from birmingham. let's talk to james smith others? that is exactly right, the bank with others? that is exactly right, the itank of _ with others? that is exactly right, the bank of england _ with others? that is exactly right, the bank of england has - with others? that is exactly right, the bank of england has been - with others? that is exactly right, i the bank of england has been telling us they were expecting double—digit inflation to happen in september, they were expecting pretty high inflation but it has come in a little bit higher than was expected and as your report said just then, the key thing has been food prices. we had seen the biggest monthlyjump in food prices in more than 20 years and that is something that has really accelerated inflation that we have seen this month. but if we step back and ask what is driving inflation overall, more than two thirds of it is coming from household bills, transport and food as well. the key drivers of all of this are globally traded goods but they are also things that those