Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chief Imran Khan on Wednesday launched an 11-day campaign, demanding early polls and declared that there would never be a comprom
conservative party does. all of these things tie into how the debate is progressing. it is incredibly watching what seems to demoralising watching what seems to be a repeat of the greatest hits, the lines that we been hearing you can see progress inching very slowly forward. is it to moving fast enough? i think a lot of people were really quite worried that it isn't. will right, let's move the front page of express. the advantage page of the express. the advantage of going is that it's an opportunity for rishi sunak who is known internationally as his role in the finance minister, but nonetheless, he needs to build personal relations. here he is on the front of express, rather of the daily express, rather enthusiastic meeting between the two of them, which is sort of surprising looking at the rhetoric from both sides over the last year to 18 months. i
claiming that rishi sunak is set to become prime minister after tonight's events, but the paper's camilla tominey warns that the psychodrama of the last few weeks is not over. the daily mail are also running with the line that rishi sunak is set to become pm. the daily mirror says borisjohnson has become humiliated and rishi sunak will be the next unelected prime minister. the metro has claimed that boris has bottled it and so nak is on the brink of power unless boro supporters shift to penny mordaunt. the express describes rishi sunak as a new pm in waiting. and the sun simply says "bojo — it's a no", and that rishi sunak could be pm by tea time tomorrow. so let's begin... sunak are set to become prime minister, asjohnson pulls out. it has been an extraordinary week, and
pulmonary party. let's not forget 148 of— pulmonary party. let's not forget 148 of his — pulmonary party. let's not forget 148 of his mps voted they had no confidence in him. that was injune orjuly. _ confidence in him. that was injune orjulv. it _ confidence in him. that was injune orjuly, it feels like 100 to go. the idea — orjuly, it feels like 100 to go. the idea of him becoming prime minister. — the idea of him becoming prime minister, it made me think we would probably— minister, it made me think we would probably have a general election within— probably have a general election within months because they would get to a point— within months because they would get to a point where it tories would say no, we're _ to a point where it tories would say no, we're not— to a point where it tories would say no, we're not going to continue with this any— no, we're not going to continue with this any more and we will take the hit in _ this any more and we will take the hit in a _ this any more and we will take the hit in a general election. i am not sure _ hit in a general election. i am not sure what— hit in a general election. i am not sure what borisjohnson in his mind thinks _ sure what borisjohnson in his mind thinks hut _ sure what borisjohnson in his mind thinks but i — sure what borisjohnson in his mind thinks but i said that he thinks he 'ust thinks but i said that he thinks he just has— thinks but i said that he thinks he just has to — thinks but i said that he thinks he just has to wait a little bit longer and then— just has to wait a little bit longer and then he will become prime minister. — and then he will become prime minister, he hasn't really grasped the contact that he was driven out of office _ the contact that he was driven out of office by— the contact that he was driven out of office by his own party and is under— of office by his own party and is under investigation for lying to parliament, which is a seriously —— an extremely— parliament, which is a seriously —— an extremely serious allegation. he lives in _ an extremely serious allegation. he lives in a _ an extremely serious allegation. he lives in a different world to me. daily— lives in a different world to me. daily express, rishi, new mp in waiting. are we getting ahead of
on her instagram page. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the writer and broadcaster, mihir bose, and kieran andrews, who's political editor at the times scotland. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, the i sugests liz truss is facing �*fresh peril�* after backbenchers hinted tonight they won't support an end to the pension triple lock. the telegraph also leads on the threat to pensions. the guardian strikes a similartone — quoting one mp who branded the proposed budget cuts as �*toxic�*. while the express is more forthright on behalf of its readers — issuing a warning to truss not
all. , . , ., , ., ., all. the pieces more blunt and going back on pension _ all. the pieces more blunt and going back on pension triple _ all. the pieces more blunt and going back on pension triple lock _ all. the pieces more blunt and going back on pension triple lock and - all. the pieces more blunt and going j back on pension triple lock and when the express is against you, you really are in trouble.— the express is against you, you really are in trouble. dishes the extent of the _ really are in trouble. dishes the extent of the trouble _ really are in trouble. dishes the extent of the trouble liz - really are in trouble. dishes the extent of the trouble liz truss l really are in trouble. dishes the | extent of the trouble liz truss is in. extent of the trouble liz truss is in -- _ extent of the trouble liz truss is in -- this — extent of the trouble liz truss is in. —— thisjust shows. it really demonstrates that liz truss is not losing _ demonstrates that liz truss is not losing support, that conservative support — losing support, that conservative support that baxter and back boris johnson _ support that baxter and back boris johnson through plenty of things. we have to _ johnson through plenty of things. we have to wonder, where is liz truss's support— have to wonder, where is liz truss's support was— have to wonder, where is liz truss's support was my be seen across the front— support was my be seen across the front page. — support was my be seen across the front page, the general public, there _ front page, the general public, there are — front page, the general public, there are people who do not believe in li2— there are people who do not believe in liz truss's— there are people who do not believe in liz truss's economic measures before _ in liz truss's economic measures before she — in liz truss's economic measures before she became prime minister, they have _ before she became prime minister, they have not been converted by jeremy— they have not been converted by jeremy hunt's stepping in to try to step in— jeremy hunt's stepping in to try to step in and — jeremy hunt's stepping in to try to step in and stabilise the market, equally, — step in and stabilise the market,
is really mattering at the moment to tory mps. it is not about the politics. it is not about the mechanism for getting liz truss, it is, are the markets going to keep giving the uk pounding by making us all poorer and punishing the government situation? or did they look at what happened at the weekend and say, maybe there is some crit ability and we can see where go next? 50 ability and we can see where go next? ~., ., next? so if we turn, martin, to the front page — next? so if we turn, martin, to the front page of _ next? so if we turn, martin, to the front page of the — next? so if we turn, martin, to the front page of the express, - next? so if we turn, martin, to the front page of the express, their . front page of the express, their question is, what is the likelihood more u—turns could save our economy? there is a much larger context to all of this, isn't there?— all of this, isn't there? there is, but ou all of this, isn't there? there is, but you have — all of this, isn't there? there is, but you have to _ all of this, isn't there? there is, but you have to remember- all of this, isn't there? there is, but you have to remember we . all of this, isn't there? there is, l but you have to remember we had various— but you have to remember we had various forecasters suggesting the buckle _ various forecasters suggesting the buckle in— various forecasters suggesting the buckle in the economy by 26, 27, could _ buckle in the economy by 26, 27, could be — buckle in the economy by 26, 27, could be done after that has got to be gotten — could be done after that has got to be gotten from somewhere and that is the challenge now forjeremy hunt. if he the challenge now forjeremy hunt. if he stays — the challenge now forjeremy hunt. if he stays as chancellor till october _ if he stays as chancellor till october 31, which we can probably suspect— october 31, which we can probably suspect he — october 31, which we can probably suspect he will, but we cannot
While Pakistan is facing the brunt of devastating floods amid nosediving economy, the Shehbaz Sharif-led government on Monday allocated Rs 410 million to deal w