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fihe fromt government. talking about the front .a . e government. talking about the front -ae~ of government. talking about the front -a . e of the government. talking about the front page of the daily — government. talking about the front page of the daily telegraph, - government. talking about the front page of the daily telegraph, let's i page of the daily telegraph, let's look at this small story at the bottom talking about iran. iran very much in focus for the news cycles. protests, protesters have been executed recently and rishi sunak talking to the growing threat posed by iran. he is increasingly concerned about their behaviour and he could be one of the biggest foreign policy threats so far. given that he has the british government is facing criticism from some areas but it's like of local response in terms of what's happening in iran. as you say, and it comes to all the sentences, — as you say, and it comes to all the sentences, protests, execution, some that have — sentences, protests, execution, some that have already been carried out and i_ that have already been carried out
government. and that can be very damaging for government-— and that can be very damaging for covernment. . ~ ., ,., ., government. talking about the front .a . e government. talking about the front -a~e of government. talking about the front -a . e of the government. talking about the front page of the daily — government. talking about the front page of the daily telegraph, - government. talking about the front page of the daily telegraph, let's i page of the daily telegraph, let's look at this small story at the bottom talking about iran. iran very much in focus for the news cycles. protests, protesters have been executed recently and rishi sunak talking to the growing threat posed by iran. he is increasingly concerned about their behaviour and he could be one of the biggest foreign policy threats so far. given that he has the british government is facing criticism from some areas but it's like of local response in terms of what's happening in iran. as you say, and it comes to all the sentences, — as you say, and it comes to all the sentences, protests, execution, some that have — sentences, protests, execution, some that have already been carried out and i_ that have already been carried out and i think— that have already been carried out and i think in these liaison
earth has actually gone on, and i do hope that it won't be about... sort of woolly terms like the intention to mislead rather than deliberately or knowingly misleading. what to mislead rather than deliberately or knowingly misleading.— to mislead rather than deliberately or knowingly misleading. what do you make of this — or knowingly misleading. what do you make of this front _ or knowingly misleading. what do you make of this front page, _ or knowingly misleading. what do you make of this front page, roz? - or knowingly misleading. what do you make of this front page, roz? i - make of this front page, roz? i think what we're seeing here is reports — think what we're seeing here is reports from elite documents. it's being _ reports from elite documents. it's being published tomorrow. but lord pinnock_ being published tomorrow. but lord pinnock challenged the government in court over— pinnock challenged the government in court over the brexit decisions, and certainly. _ court over the brexit decisions, and certainly. he — court over the brexit decisions, and certainly, he hasn't been the government's favourite lawyer, but he is _ government's favourite lawyer, but he is now _ government's favourite lawyer, but he is now warning harriet hartman as penny— he is now warning harriet hartman as penny rightly says, there was a change — penny rightly says, there was a change of— penny rightly says, there was a change of reference in this inquiry
work ou did. . ., ., work you did. his wife on the front nae, work you did. his wife on the front page. lovely _ work you did. his wife on the front page. lovely billy _ work you did. his wife on the front page, lovely billy made _ work you did. his wife on the front page, lovely billy made us - work you did. his wife on the front page, lovely billy made us what i page, lovely billy made us what laugh every day. that's what we've heard from so many people. we will leave it there. thank you very much indeed. it's always great to see you both. for those of us who are used to working ridiculous hours... the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with kevin schofield, who's the political editor at huffpost uk, and ali miraj, the columnist for the article. dojoin us then if you can, but for now, goodnight. good evening. it's been a busy night for football clubs as the transfer window deadline passes. chelsea have agreed a deal for barcelona's pierre emerick aubameyang worth £12 million, plus defender marcus alonso.
men and dave suspended all other events and so, that was that a question on that. let's move on in the next few minutes for the talk of drought. the front page of the i. it’s for the talk of drought. the front page of the i— page of the i. it's on quite a few ofthe page of the i. it's on quite a few of the front _ page of the i. it's on quite a few of the front pages _ page of the i. it's on quite a few of the front pages talking - page of the i. it's on quite a few of the front pages talking about| page of the i. it's on quite a few i of the front pages talking about we may not have enough food and this is happening at the same time of ukraine with the discussion on prices and bread baskets in europe, a lot of our greenies to come from ukraine. having a drought which will be a big concern and hopefully, we'll be hearing more from the government at some point and how they're going to deal with this and obviously, when the leadership election of the moment and the government won't make any concrete pledges into a new prime minister comes which would be early september
is great, you don't have to believe that. it is great, you don't have to believe that. , , ., is great, you don't have to believe that. ,, ., , that. it helps me to open the first rare. that. it helps me to open the first page- may _ that. it helps me to open the first page- may be _ that. it helps me to open the first page- may be a — that. it helps me to open the first page- may be a lot _ that. it helps me to open the first page. may be a lot of— that. it helps me to open the first page. may be a lot of students i that. it helps me to open the first i page. may be a lot of students need hel- with page. may be a lot of students need help with their _ page. may be a lot of students need help with their reading _ page. may be a lot of students need help with their reading and - page. may be a lot of students need help with their reading and they i help with their reading and they maybe need a frame of reference or guidance. teachers do a brilliant job in making lots of literature to students, but the other thing that is going on is the digital age. particularly the students i was teaching, they saw increasing digital technology during that time and they are incredibly digitally illiterate, but i think it affects their concentration. actually reading is not something we are born with, it is learnt and it is hard to sit with a bit and cast your eyes across all those words and the page. that is something we teach ourselves and maybe digital stuff sometimes detract from that as well. but it also has its advantages. stand detract from that as well. but it also has its advantages.- detract from that as well. but it also has its advantages. and it is easier to while _ also has its advantages. and it is easier to while away _ also has its advantages. and it is| easier to while away half-an-hour also has its advantages. and it is i easier to while away half-an-hour on easier to while away half—an—hour on tick—tock, let's be honest. it is easier than to pick up a book and spend that time reading. absolutely.
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, deputy online editor at the new statesman and kate proctor, political editor at politicshome and the house magazine. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... a starting with. .. few a starting with... few more in since we spoke an hou ago. a few more in since we spoke an hour ago. one story dominates the front page. it's the lead in the metro the life sentence for under the graphic headline, take him down. whole life care as it's called. whole life care as it's called. wayne couzens for the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard. the front of the i page has a picture of the met commissioner dame cressida dick, who the paper, says is facing calls to resign.