and, lucy, the sunday telegraph leads _ from mps.the - from mps. and, lucy, the sunday telegraph leads with the story - from mps. and, lucy, the sunday telegraph leads with the story as| telegraph leads with the story as well, with the headline pmi turned a blind eye to six pest mornings. as joe was saying, the wider issue here, apart from the actual allegations, it's about what the prime minister new and when, what she didn't know, and hisjudgment, i guess. she didn't know, and his 'udgment, i cuess. , , . ., , , guess. yes, chris pincher was put into the vault _ guess. yes, chris pincher was put into the vault as _ guess. yes, chris pincher was put into the vault as deputy _ guess. yes, chris pincher was put into the vault as deputy chief- guess. yes, chris pincher was put| into the vault as deputy chief whip into the vault as deputy chief whip in february, and what is being suggested is that borisjohnson was aware before that appointment was made that there were at least rumours flying around about chris pincher�*s behaviour, alle

all five remaining candidates have articles in the sunday telegraph — though the paper leads with rishi law still in force in the uk. the sunday express goes with the same story — calling it a pledge to "torch eu red tape." it's a similar story in the independent — which says sunak is trying to appeal to brexit supporters in the conservative party. the observer reports that cop 26 president alok sharma may it's a similar story in the independent — which says sunak is trying to appeal to brexit supporters in the conservative party. the observer reports that cop 26 president alok sharma may quit his cabinetjob if the new tory leader dumps the plan for net zero. the sunday times splashes on fresh claims about penny mordaunt�*s views on trans rights. the mail on sunday has the same lead — claiming leaked documents show she once supported people being able to choose their own gender. the sunday mirror reports that borisjohnson was absent from today's cobra meeting discussing the heatwave. hello to both of you. hello to sebastian and anne. sebastian, the sunday times, because we will get into

we will go to the front of the sunday telegraph. still- the sunday telegraph.s says there is no scottish referendum on my watch. she has been referendum on my watch. she has been pretty forthright — referendum on my watch. she has been pretty forthright about _ referendum on my watch. she has been pretty forthright about that. _ referendum on my watch. she has been pretty forthright about that. i _ pretty forthright about that. i think it's an attempt to draw the line, as faras think it's an attempt to draw the line, as far as she is concerned if she becomes the next prime minister, under this will they, won't they, on a second scottish independence referendum, which nicola sturgeon is saying is overdue and should be held. liz truss is sticking to the line that it was slated as a once in a generation referendum that took place a few years ago and ended up with scotland staying in the union, so it raises the pressure on nicola sturgeon to be more clear about whether she is serious with the threat to go ahead and call a referendum anyway, which could then be port

let's look at his forever- _ going to the sunday telegraph. right up going to the sunday telegraph.nd, the headline on the right—hand side of the paper there and no scottish referendum on my watch pledges liz truss, how do you feel this will run? ., , , ., ~ , truss, how do you feel this will run? ., , ~, ., run? for the members and mps who intriguingly. — run? for the members and mps who intriguingly. liz _ run? for the members and mps who intriguingly, liz truss _ run? for the members and mps who intriguingly, liz truss is _ run? for the members and mps who intriguingly, liz truss is building - intriguingly, liz truss is building a bit of momentum with. early in the contest, others picked up support which rishi sunak appeared to start to peel off and other parliamentarians of the conservatives in scotland as the race progressed, but in the last little while, we have seen liz truss build up more endorsements from the group and it is the basic, very basic conservative position and this is topical because nicola sturgeon wants to hold a second independence referendum next october and

the sunday telegraph is also leading on the leadership contest but they focus on jeremy hunt and sajid, reporting that they're both calling for cuts to taxation. the sunday times takes a similar line on the leadership contest by highlighting issues around tax. they report that the former chancellor rishi sunak is being "attacked from all sides". meanwhile the front page of the sunday express is more focussed on brexit — they quote the brexit ministerjacob rees—mogg who says "those who betrayed boris will now seek to neuter brexit". and the sunday mirror's front page is dedicated to the leader of the labour party sir keir starmer. they report that he wants a general election and describes borisjohnson as "squatting in downing street". let us chat about what is in them. as we would expect, plenty on the leadership contenders. jessica, let us start with the sunday telegraph, xavierjavid and jeremy hunt, the paper saying they are both calling for massive cuts to taxation. your take on that? it for massive cuts to taxation. your take on that?— for massive cuts to taxation. your take on that

we'll probably come back to it, but i want to come to the sunday telegraph.. it is to do with the leadership, but this is a keyissue with the leadership, but this is a key issue in scotland right now. it is. nicola sturgeon, the scottish first minister, leader of the snp, has said she wants to hold independent referendum on october 23 next year. she has gone to the supreme court to see, or get a ruling to see, if holly brewed has the power to call it unilaterally —— if holly brewed —— if holyrood have. if... this is liz truss, herfirst being intervention on the union. it is curious timing. she has focused so far largely on the court tory membership, which is not in scotland, frankly, for population regions as well as demographic reasons, you might say, but it is interesting, coming out quite so strongly, not on my watch, not at all, the question starting to be asked is, there is reasonably widespread acceptance in scotland that most people do not want to referendum right now, or even on the nicola sturgeon�*s timetable, but there is an acceptance if the s&p k

the sunday telegraph is also leading on the leadership contest but they focus on jeremy hunt and sajidavid, reporting that they're both calling for cuts to taxation. the sunday times takes a similar line on the leadership contest by highlighting issues around tax. they report that the former chancellor rishi sunak is being "attacked from all sides". the mail on sunday announces that the foreign secretary liz truss is going to put her name forward for the leadership contest. they report that she'll reverse rishi sunak�*s tax hikes. meanwhile the front page of the sunday express is more focussed on brexit — they quote the brexit minister, jacob rees mogg who says "those who betrayed boris will now seek to neuter brexit". and the sunday mirror's front page is dedicated to the leader of the labour party sir keir starmer. they report that he wants a general election and say he has described borisjohnson as "squatting in downing street". let's ta ke let's take a look at the front pages. so, let's start with the mail on sunday. liz truss has yet to formally declare that what she would do if s

all five remaining candidates have articles in the sunday telegraph — though the paper leads with rishiunak�*s promise to review all eu law still in force in the uk. the sunday express goes with the same story, calling it a pledge to "torch eu red tape". it's a similar story in the independent, which says sunak is trying to appeal to brexit supporters in the conservative party. the observer reports that cop 26 president alok sharma may quit his cabinetjob if the new tory leader dumps the plan for net zero. the sunday times splashes on fresh claims about penny mordaunt�*s views on trans rights. the mail on sunday has the same lead, claiming leaked documents show she once supported people being able to choose their own gender. the sunday mirror reports that boris johnson was absent from today's cobra meeting discussing the heatwave. so let's begin. the heatwave, it is on the front of the sunday times, warning of chaos looming as we approach the big a0. and a warning from network rail not to travel on monday and tuesday. don't forget, this is the southern half of the uk, so i'm sure anybod

thank you very much for your time, crossbench peer, former editor of the sunday telegraph.said it is investigating. let's get more on this with our reporter laura trant. what more can you tell us about this question? the what more can you tell us about this ruestion? �* , �* , , question? the british army is investigating _ question? the british army is investigating after _ question? the british army is investigating after this - question? the british army is investigating after this rather| investigating after this rather embarrassing hacking incident. an army spokesperson has confirmed what they are calling a breach of their social media accounts, so their youtube channel and their twitter account. they say an investigation is under way. on their twitter account, which has a 362,000 followers, there have been a number of non—army posts which have been retweeted. and on the army's youtube channel, which has 177,000 subscribers, the account name has been changed to that of a global investment firm and has shared a material which relates to cryptocurrency and has even shown

the leadership campaign also dominates the sunday telegraph, but its focus is on the two former healthand sajid javid. it reports that they're both calling for cuts to taxation. the sunday times takes a similar line on the contest but highlights issues around tax. it reports that the former chancellor rishi sunak is being attacked from all sides. the mail on sunday announces that the foreign secretary liz truss is to put her name forward to replace borisjohnson. it claims she's planning to reverse rishi sunak�*s tax rises. meanwhile, the front page of the sunday express quotes the brexit ministerjacob rees—mogg, who warns that those who betrayed boris will now seek to neuter brexit. the opposition and sir keir starmer take the lead on the front page of the sunday mirror. it says the labour leader wants a general election and has described borisjohnson as squatting in downing street. let's kick off. dave, i want to start with you because you have written a story in your paper which we will highlight, rishi sunak hits by dirty tricks plot what are they dirty tricks does this are going to

sticking with the sunday telegraph. _ p.m. turna p.m.to pick up?— you want to pick up? there is two elements to _ you want to pick up? there is two elements to this _ you want to pick up? there is two elements to this story. _ you want to pick up? there is two elements to this story. the - you want to pick up? there is two elements to this story. the first | you want to pick up? there is two | elements to this story. the first is regarding specifically chris venture, the mp and former deputy with. his behaviour towards people, allegations of inappropriate behaviour. the suggestion that six more people may be making allegations against him. he has come out and said he is seeking professional medical support to deal with the situation, but it's clearly a very bad position for the government. the other element is, what did borisjohnson know? that seems unclear. the official line is that the prime minister was not aware of specific allegations when chris pincher was made deputy with. but of course, there were suggestions that rumours might h

the sunday telegraph is also leading on the leadership contest but they focus on jeremy hunt and sajidleadership contest by highlighting issues around tax. they report that the former chancellor rishi sunak is being "attacked from all sides". the mail on sunday announces that the foreign secretary liz truss is going to put her name forward for the leadership contest. they report that she'll reverse rishi sunak�*s tax hikes. meanwhile the front page of the sunday express is more focussed on brexit — they quote the brexit minister, jacob rees mogg who says "those who betrayed boris will now seek to neuter brexit". and the sunday mirror's front page is dedicated to the leader

all five remaining candidates have articles in the sunday telegraph, though the paper leads with rishi the sunday express goes with the same story, calling it a pledge to "torch eu red tape". it's a similar story in the independent, which says sunak is trying to appeal to brexit supporters in the conservative party. the sunday times splashes on fresh claims about penny mordaunt�*s views on trans rights. the sunday mirror reports that borisjohnson was absent from today's cobra meeting discussing the heatwave. let's start with the sunday times. we have this emergency warning in place, the first ever, this red alert. ., .,, place, the first ever, this red alert. . , place, the first ever, this red alert. ., , ., alert. chaos looms, the headline. of course, alert. chaos looms, the headline. of course. it's— alert. chaos looms, the headline. of course, it's over _ alert. chaos looms, the headline. of course, it's over the _ alert. chaos looms, the headline. of course, it's over the top _ alert. chaos looms, the headline. of course, it's over the top of _ alert. chaos looms, the headline. of

predicted — in the last few minutes, both jeremy hunt and sajid javid have announced in tomorrow's sunday telegraphding for the party leadership, bringing the number in the race to eight. and we'll be discussing their opening gambits in the papers, in about half an hour's time. the ongoing economic crisis in sri lanka has erupted today — with thousands of people storming the residence of the president in the capital colombo — and setting fire to the home of the prime minister. after months of protests, huge crowds overwhelmed the security forces. the prime minister has agreed to resign — and reports say the president will step down next week as the country suffers from rampant inflation and is struggling to import food, fuel and medicine. earlier we heard from, kalani kumarasinghe, the features editor at sri lanka's daily mirror who is in colombo. over the last few hours, things really escalated. we sawjournalists being attacked by military personnel on live news, and that really got to the crowds, which shall lead the mobs to breach the prime minister's private residence, set on fire, and after al

janet daley�*s weekly column appears in the sunday telegraph, a source of succur to british conservativeshails from the country which hosts the european union, the belgian economist marc roche — who writes for le point in france — shared boris johnson's enthusiasm for brexit. and thomas kielinger has been explaining the british to his fellow germans for a quarter of a century, although he first lived in this country back in the 1960s. a warm welcome to all of you. you have seen so many british prime ministers come in a blaze of optimism and glory or force majeure because they've succeeded somebody else who has gone, and then you've seen them end, sadly, as i think it was suggested, always in tears and always the end of a career in failure. janet daley, was this one written in the stars from long ago? or was it genuinely a surprise in the end, how... it wasn't a surprise to anybody — except for boris johnson, apparently. it was remarkable for one thing, in that it was not to do with policy, it was to do with personality. and the removal of him was being demanded, not because he had made so

national interest for boris johnson not to move on and reoccupy his place as a distinguished sunday telegraph you think that the 1922 committee, which represents the party's backbench members, should change the rules to allow another vote of confidence? afterall, borisjohnson, the prime minister, won one recently. probably not, but i'm less certain about that, because it starts to look, if you change the rules every time you don't get the result you want, it starts to look a bit dodgy. the fact is that 40% or so of conservative mps voted for a change, and if you take out the ones who are already ministers, it's a much higher percentage than that. so a lot of party leaders would, i think, regard that as a less than ringing endorsement of what they were trying to do. so i think i've made one or two comments about mrjohnson in my diaries, and i'm not going to lie now and think he's ideal — far from it. what i do worry about... is there any obvious alternative? oh, there are... i could think of quite a few, but i don't want to ruin their chances by saying who i think would do it perfectly well. w

let's start with the sunday telegraph and this pledge from rishi sunak to cap the number of refugees.t and sunak to cap the number of refugees. mistand sunak sunak to cap the number of refugees. mist and sunak clearly trying to woo those on the right of the party. == those on the right of the party. -- mr those on the right of the party. » mr sunak. we know she is popular with that part of the party and this is rishi sunak�*s page to them, you have this cap on refugee numbers he is promising, that will be set by parliament which will be quite a wild ride, to be honest. a ten point plan to control our borders, including withholding aid monies from countries that won't take failed applicants back. cruise ships holding refugees. he is saying that we have failed to take back control of our borders, which of course was promised in that whole brexit debate, so, yes, this is really rishi sunak making the page to that side of the party and try to drum up support that which is where he has been lacking so far. find support that which is where he has been lacking so far.— been lacking so far. an

let's look at the sunday telegraph with a picture of liz truss one of the contenders for tory party leadert do you make of this headline and the interview she has given saying she will put an end to stalinist housing targets? slightly bizarre. stalinist housing targets? slightly bizarre- she _ stalinist housing targets? slightly bizarre. she has— stalinist housing targets? slightly bizarre. she has been _ stalinist housing targets? slightly bizarre. she has been in - stalinist housing targets? slightly - bizarre. she has been in government, a conservative government how long? ten or— a conservative government how long? ten or 12 _ a conservative government how long? ten or12 years? a conservative government how long? ten or 12 years? the longest serving cabinet _ ten or 12 years? the longest serving cabinet minister in the government, and she _ cabinet minister in the government, and she is— cabinet minister in the government, and she is saying it is behaving in and she is saying it is behaving in a stalinist— and she is saying it is behaving in a stalinist manner, or implying that _ a sta

all five remaining candidates have articles in the sunday telegraph — though the paper leads with rishisame story, calling it a pledge to "torch eu red tape". it's a similar story in the independent, which says sunak is trying to appeal to brexit supporters in the conservative party. the observer reports that cop 26 president alok sharma may quit his cabinetjob if the new tory leader dumps the plan for net zero. the sunday times splashes on fresh claims about penny mordaunt�*s views on trans rights. the mail on sunday has the same lead, claiming leaked documents show she once supported people being able to choose their own gender. the sunday mirror reports that boris johnson was absent from today's cobra meeting discussing the heatwave.

the sunday telegraph reports a pledge by rishi sunak to introduce a cap on refugee numbers if he becomesthe uk illegally. that picture needs explanation, that is borisjohnson visiting ukrainian trips and getting the chance to throw a mock hand grenade, apparently. throw a mock hand grenade, apparently-— meanwhile, the mail on sunday has liz truss vowing to send more migrants to rwanda, if they arrive in the uk illegally. yes, immigration obviously becoming a big part of that title for the keys to downing street. the sunday times says nearly a fifth of gps work an average of only 26 hours a week, with many now doing other work including research and private work. the paper quotes a senior gp saying the job is "no longer doable full—time". the daily star's sunday headline is "yabba dabba phew", with the report that britain is now hotter than it was in the stone age. a quick report from the inside. this is looking at the cost of running your kids around, something you might empathise with. i certainly do. a taxi from doubt, that will be £5,000, please. apparently that is what parents spend

alibhai—brown, the author and journalist, and sian griffiths, who's the education editor at the sunday times. the telegraphning candidates set out their plans for the economy — with rishi sunak saying he won't cut taxes until next year. the paper quotes his lbc interview tonight in which he said increasing debt would not be "moral". the guardian reports on the same story, and says mr sunak�*s opponent liz truss leads him in a poll of conservative party members. but old leadership rival penny mordaunt is trying to prevent truss from winning by having her supporters vote for the former chancellor — according to the front page of the i. meanwhile, in europe the central bank rises interest rates by 0.5% as they struggle with a debt crisis of their own , that makes the front page of the ft. and in sport the mirror reports that everton manager frank lampard fears another relegation fight after back—to—back defeats in the preseason tour. let us kick off tonight, if i can begin with you and the daily telegraph, obviously, there is going to be a few weeks now a conservative leadership stories, i imagine. no tax cut

the sunday telegraph, reports on plans by rishi sunak to introduce a £10 fine for those who don't turn took a £1 million payment from the family of osama bin laden in 2013. clarence house strongly disputes many of the claims, saying the decision to accept the donation to his charity, the prince of wales's charitable fund, was taken solely by trustees. the mirror is getting swept along with the excitement around the lionesses in the match the whole country seems to be waiting for. the sunday mirror looking ahead to the final that we're talking about morning. that takes place at five o'clock live here on bbc one. i will! o'clock live here on bbc one. i will be watching- _ o'clock live here on bbc one. i will be watching. in _ o'clock live here on bbc one. i will be watching. in one _ o'clock live here on bbc one. i will be watching. in one of _ o'clock live here on bbc one. i will be watching. in one of the - o'clock live here on bbc one. iiih" ll be watching. in one of the most o'clock live here on bbc one. in ll be watching. in one of the most read stories on the bbc news website is ne

the sunday telegraph reports that sajid javid and jeremy hunt have put themselves forward as contendersg to wreck mr sunak�*s bid to replace him. the paper reports that one party member has accused mrjohnson of putting unsuitable mps in some posts to try to cause maximum problems for his successor. "new battle to save brexit" — that�*s the headline in the sunday express. it quotes the brexit opportunities minister, jacob rees—mogg, who warns his conservative party colleagues that the people who betrayed boris johnson will "now seek "to neuter brexit". and the mirror�*s front page says sir keir starmer has called for a general election. writing in the paper, the labour leader says, "changing the person at the top isn�*t going to clean out the rotten "culture from throughout the conservative party." and we will be discussing the leadership bid throughout the programme. leadership bid throughout the programme-— leadership bid throughout the programme. leadership bid throughout the rouramme. ., , ., ., programme. now, in my main 'ob as a finance journalist, * programme. now, in my main 'ob

he did a big 2—piece read interview with the sunday telegraph at the weekend, talking about his backart of this delegation who is looking to oust him.- who is looking to oust him. we are constantly looking _ who is looking to oust him. we are constantly looking over our - constantly looking over our shoulders because one of the most important things you can do in eternity on a day like this is to keep an eye on that door, as you never can be quite sure who is going to come in and out and for that they will say anything. to come in and out and for that they will say anything-— will say anything. they don't normally see _ will say anything. they don't normally see anything... - will say anything. they don't i normally see anything... know, will say anything. they don't - normally see anything... know, but it is quite telling he is coming in and out. it it is quite telling he is coming in and out. . �* . it is quite telling he is coming in and out. , ~ , ., and out. it is. and in terms of the key players _ and out. it is. and in terms of the key players here. _ and out. it is. and in te

sunday ran a critical page. today, criticalfront page. today, the daily telegraph on behalf of borisjohnson. lord frost is calling for the prime minister to go. the daily express stayed on side. it said the resignation of rishi sunak was a potential for tax cuts. the front page of the mail today talks about mrjohnson as the greased piglet. and a mail editorial on monday said, "well, mrjohnson�*s the best man to lead britain." so we've been getting different messages from the mail across the last few days. but more broadly, michael crick, there does appear to have been an evolution in the position of the right—of—centre press. how do you explain that? well, it's inevitable. i mean, the right—of—centre press took the view that "we've got to do everything we can to get borisjohnson elected, or re—elected," three years ago at the general election. and i think, gradually, they've realised that he doesn't stand for... he's not doing the conservative brand any good. he does not stand for many of the things that they believe in, particularly when it comes to issues such as

sunday ran a critical page. today, criticalfront page. today, the daily telegraphotiated brexit on behalf of borisjohnson. lord frost is calling for the prime minister to go. the daily express stayed on side. it said the resignation of rishi sunak was a potential for tax cuts. the front page of the mail today talks about mrjohnson as the greased piglet. and a mail editorial on monday said, "well, mrjohnson�*s the best man to lead britain." so we've been getting different messages from the mail across the last few days. but more broadly, michael crick, there does appear to have been an evolution in the position of the right—of—centre press. how do you explain that? well, it's inevitable. i mean, the right—of—centre press took the view that "we've got to do everything we can to get borisjohnson elected, or re—elected," three years ago at the general election. and i think, gradually, they've realised that he doesn't stand for... he's not doing the conservative brand any good. he does not stand for many of the things that they believe in, particularly when it comes to

sunday with a lovely weekend ahead. now let's check the roads with mike. >>> i did hear about a crash on telegraph with two lanes blocked and slowing from highway 13 over two west 24. it's a concern but overall a lighter drive right now. we will see slowing as traffic builds out of the ultima past and over toward highway 84, a similar pattern and and easier drive. and a note on 129 right here between aromas and 121, there is a closure of that section. it's pretty far south, but if you head there today, keep that activity in mind. back over to you. >>> coming up next on today on the bay, nbc bay area responds . >>> good morning, inflation is everywhere, including insurance. we will show you why, where and what you can do to protect yourself. i am ar >>> gasoline, food, clothing and so much more. prices are up everywhere thanks to inflation. >> something you wouldn't do normally is calling your insurance agent. and chris joins us with more with a wake- up call. >> reporter: good morning, this is in inflation story. if your home burned down today, it would cost a lot more to rebuild. the cost of home construction materials

the telegraph has an image of young lilia valutuyte, who was stabbed to death earlier today. it looks to glory with the lionesses ahead of the euro 20202 final on sundayight into it. harriet, do you want to start on not your usual territory, but with the mirror�*s front page, 7 it your usual territory, but with the mirror's front page, ?_ your usual territory, but with the mirror's front page, ? mirror's front page,? it was a good story before _ mirror's front page,? it was a good story before it _ mirror's front page,? it was a good story before it got _ mirror's front page,? it was a good story before it got to _ mirror's front page,? it was a good story before it got to court, - story before it got to court, then when it got to court, it got even better from juicy details about peter andre's appendage to the lack of knowledge of rebekah vardy of davyjones's locker and her missing phone. it was filled with newsline after newsline, and the verdict today was pretty funky too. this is just his style through found in favour of colleen rooney, which i think didn't come as a big shock. to rebekah vardy, it did, with rebecca barth dust rebekah vardy being

sunday express reports as an exclusive, ministers have urge borisjohnson and rishi sunak to cut taxes now rather than wait until the next election. another story about the prime minister — the telegraphd eye to alleged sexual misconduct claims about his former deputy chief whip. the mirror also reports on that story, saying the prime minister was warned twice about chris pincher�*s behaviour. the sunday times says the charity watchdog is investigating reports that the prince of wales has gave an honour to a peer — who spent £1.7 million bailing out the prince's eco—village. they also feature a colourful picture from today's pride celebrations. travel delays take the lead in the sunday people — they say it's the last hope to save the summer holidays. the online edition of the independent shows another picture celebrating 50 years of pride. they've spoken to a tory mp who claims he was groped twice by chris pincher. and finally, the daily star says �*let�*s all get hot and dirty�* with a heatwave on the way. so, let's begin and we're going to start with the sunday times. prints's on herfor with the sunday times. prints's on her for tycoon who bailed with the sunday times. prints's on h

"heel we go" is the metro's headline as it looks ahead to sunday's final. and the telegraphave avoided the pawn on heel but they have gone for sweet caroline —— swede caroline. incredible result. shall we keep on celebrating a bit longer and go straight tojohn in leeds? good morning. there is a very special reason you are there. we morning. there is a very special reason you are there.— morning. there is a very special reason you are there. we are going to be reflecting, _ reason you are there. we are going to be reflecting, as _ reason you are there. we are going to be reflecting, as england - reason you are there. we are going to be reflecting, as england have . to be reflecting, as england have progressed through this tournament, how they are impacting the wider women's game. we are in leeds, where rachel daly started her professional career. she came up through the ranks at leeds united and is now playing over in the states, the england left back who plays as a forward for her club in the states, but we will be reflecting on the impact that this brilliant run that englan

let's start with the telegraph, which leads on the tory leadership race, and a pledge from rishi sunak to cap the number of refugees able to come to the uk. the scottish mail on sundayrror leads on the cost of living crisis, with a piece

sunday and then we stay dry before watching monsoon southeast of us. >>> one problem, otherwise it's friday night. west 24th has two lanes blocked at telegraph.arts just before warren. some folks heading to give surface streets but sticket outcome is a short period of a slow drive and then your clear by the maze. this weekend, east 80 away from the bay bridge at gilman will have three lanes closed and that will even issue on saturday getting away from the bay bridge but even with one lane that is close because of damage there will be slowness starting at midday heading toward the richmond area. down through vallejo, west 80 will be closed overnight. there is the ultimate, highway 29. working on that six bridges project. enter niles canyon we have a full closure on highway 84 all weekend long. 680 and mission boulevard are the alternates. >>> governor newsom expanding his message outside of california once again. coming up on nbc bay area, turning his attention to another major red state after his foray into florida. is this the latest sign he is perhaps running for president? his new response is just ahead. >>> as the governor looks outward,

sunday express reports as an exclusive — ministers have urge borisjohnson and rishi sunak to cut taxes now rather than wait until the next election. another story about the prime minister — the telegraphnd eye to alleged sexual misconduct claims about his former deputy chief whip. the mirror also reports on that story saying the prime minister was warned twice about chris pincher�*s behaviour. meanwhile, the sunday times says the charity watchdog is investigating reports that the prince of wales has gave an honour to a peer — who spent £1.7 million bailing out the prince's eco—village. they also feature a colourful picture from today's pride celebrations. travel delays take the lead in the sunday people — they say its the last hope to save the summer holidays. the online edition of the independent shows another picture celebrating 50 years of pride. they've spoken to a tory mp who claims he was groped twice by chris pincher. and finally, the daily star says �*lets all get hot and dirty�* with a heatwave on the way. let's begin. anne and shyama joining me this morning. the first paper we will look at is the sunday times. we hear first hand will look at is the sunday times. we hearfirst

sunday. to you both. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... starting with the conservative leadership race, the ft says rishi sunak will only cut taxes once inflation is under control. the daily telegraphs the uk is braced for a "heat health emergency". the sun leads on the remarkable story of olympic champion mo farah, who's revealed his real name and how he came to the uk as a child. the guardian focuses on the "uber whistle—blower" who leaked thousands of company files to uk politicians to help change transport policy in london. the metro leads with former formula 1 boss bernie eccelstone, who's been charged with fraud after allegedly failing to declare more than £400 million of overseas assets. the yorkshire post reports that the former chancellor, rishi sunak, will not make any immediate tax cuts if he became prime minister. so, let's begin. a variety of front pages but many of them dominated by the tory leadership race. let's start with you and the guardian. tory state fast—track to replace prime minister and this is because we now know the process by which a new leader of the conservative party will be found. what did you make of the process which they have speeded up, so they a

telegraph. the paper reports that the queen's role has been rewritten to remove duties she must fulfil as monarch, with the prince of wales set to undertake more on her behalf. the sundaye. more than a million people were said to have taken part in the 50th anniversary event — the first since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. and one of the most read stories over on the bbc news website this morning is the singer adele's comments on the backlash she says she received after postponing her las vegas residency earlier this year. speaking to radio 4's desert island discs, adele said she had been left a "shell of a person" for months after having to delay the event. inside the sunday times this morning, we have reported before, there is a big waiting list for allotments. so, garden owners who don't have time to keep on top of the garden are helping out allotment people who are on the waiting list for the allotment by letting them do the allotment work in the garden. a sensible use of the space. and the allotment work in the garden. a sensible use of the space. and where ou are sensible use of the space. and where you are working _ sensible use of the space. and where y