grounds. i think the one on the grounds. i think the one on the ground of cost, because it will be so expensive. this puts the policy firmly at the door a priti patel, so if there is a call to account, it will be at the door a priti patel. let s look at the front page of the telegraph. still on this topic. this is talking about a mutiny that priti patel faces from staff over this plan. rosamund, it s mentioned that the way that this came into being, a ministerial direction was involved, and that significant. ministerial direction was involved, and that significant. we ve only had one of those and that significant. we ve only had one of those before and that significant. we ve only had one of those before in and that significant. we ve only had one of those before in the - and that significant. we ve only had one of those before in the last - one of those before in the last 30 years. one of those before in the last 30 years. and one of those before in the last 30 years, and t
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james moore, chief business commentator for the independent, and rosamund urwin, media editor at the sunday times. they ll bejoining us injust a second, but let s first begin by looking at tomorrow s front pages. let s begin with the i, which looks at britain s controversial plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda with channel migrants saying they will still come to the uk. the telegraph says home secretary priti patel is facing a mutiny from home office civil servants over the policy. the guardian leads on the un s refugee agency condemning the plan. the times reports ukrainian commanders saying sas troops have trained local forces in kyiv for the first time