should not be taken emotionally. and a royal welcome in scotland, as the king and the queen consort attend their firstjoint engagement since the end of formal mourning. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are dame ros altmann, who s a former pensions minister, and the features writer for the independent, james rampton. welcome to you both. a stark message from the daily mail, which says senior tories are attacking the government s u turn on plans to remove the top rate of income tax. the chancellor s admission to conservative party conference of a tough day after that u turn leads the metro. the mirror calls it a calamity conference , and claims despite the change of plans, the damage to the economy is already done. the i says conservative mps could now threaten liz truss s plans on benefits and public spending cuts. the telegraph also reporting what it calls a new battle with tory mps over reducing benefits in re
tough. there are horrible stories emerging from many of them about the treatment of the people inside them. so just the optics of this, everything is about the optics, more than the reality. at the optics are terrible, the first thing it says is we are pulling out the drawbridge, not letting any suffering people into this country. to me that s a national embarrassment, we should be welcoming people, not turning them away and telling them tough luck. the times says the bill is to tackle the record number of migrants crossing the channel. just turning back to the financial times, number ten squashes jacob rees mogg s half baked work performance. do tell us more about what he wanted to do. ~ tell us more about what he wanted to do. . g . . ., , tell us more about what he wanted to do. , ., do. well, jacob rees-mogg has wanted to deregulate do. well, jacob rees-mogg has wanted to deregulate business, do. well, jacob rees-mogg has wanted to deregulate business, and do. well, jacob r