hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford, and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation deltapoll. the observer says an official inquiry will investigate the prime minister s claim that a0 new hospitals will be built by 2030. in what the sunday express reports as an exclusive, ministers have urged borisjohnson and rishi sunak to cut taxes now rather than wait until the next election. another story about the prime minister the telegraph reports he has been accused of turning a blind eye to alleged sexual misconduct claims about his deputy chief whip. same as the mirror, who say he was warned twice about chris pincher s behaviour. meanwhile, the sunday times says the prince of wales has granted an honour to a peer who reportedly spent £1.7 million bailing out the prince s eco village. they also feature a colourful picture from today s pride celebrations. trave
we are humbled by the experience and we have learned our lesson. that report lays bare the rot that under this prime minister has spread in number ten. and it provides definitive proof of how those within the building treated the sacrifices of the british people with utter contempt. but what happens next, and what is the future of boris johnson s premiership? we will discuss. tonight with the context, guardian columnist sonia sodha, former cabinet minister ed vaizey, the pollster joe twyman and hannah white from the institute of government. also tonight. officials in texas have begun releasing the names of some of the 19 school children and two teachers shot dead yesterday by a teenage gunman. president biden says it is time for congress to face down the us gun lobby. welcome to the programme. so now we have it, the long awaited sue grey report. 37 pages, 1a,000 words and nine pictures that illustrate a drinking culture at the heart of government, in the midst of a national l
arab leaders and their people, it has my in a. that is our show for tonight. now it is time for the last word with lawrence o donnell. good evening, lawrence. with lawrence o donnellgood ev. we have three guests tonight, only three. i wish they would all join at the table to get. there is nancy pelosi, cassidy hutchinson and raphael warnock, all here for that s an awesome show. yes, all here for different reasons, and we can t wait to get to it. i can t go, start it. thank you, alex, thank you. looks like a majority of americans want the truth, and that is why cassidy hutchinson s book, enough, sold out almost immediately after it was published and that is why liz cheney s book, oath and honor, is now sold out. if you look for a online, you ll get the message, temporally out stop. the publishers of trying to rush a new printing of the chinese book, so that it could be together along with cassidy obsesses book for everyone on your holiday gift list, who wasn t at t
half hour of people hadn t wished that we were still locked in the studio that we managed to get in. and before we were going on air, i was telling paddy about the last time i got locked out of my flat, and it was because i had to go and pick up a signed copy of michel barnier s brexit diaries. long, long story and also from a very long time ago, that s very on brand. but should we explain what we re actually doing here? yes. so newscast is our daily news podcast that you can get every day on bbc sounds. obviously, during the election, we are majoring on covering the election coverage, the election campaign of all the parties. and every saturday we re here live on radio four to bring you some kind of newscast style reportage of the week. newscast from the bbc. we will look back at what s been happening all week in the election campaign. but if we ve got some breaking news, we will start with the breaking news and there s a classic scoop coming our way. well, it s interesting.