tannadice but many celtic fans were not able to get tickets at dundee united's round so several of them have turned up at celtic park, congregating and celebrating in their own way, relishing the title victory. but the final day of the seasonis victory. but the final day of the season is on saturday and celtic play at home, their last game, against motherwell, so regardless of the result, they will be lifting the trophy in front of a home crowd and thatis trophy in front of a home crowd and that is when the party will really start. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and times

radio presenterjenny kleeman, and kate ferguson, who's deputy political editor of the sun. hello to you both. the front pages... the uk's new defence pacts with sweden and finland make the front page of the telegraph, which says britain would help them fight the russians in case of any invasion. alongside is a picture of borisjohnson and his swedish counterpart, taking to the water after signing their pact. a picture of them putting pen to paper is in the financial times, which leads with the eu vowing to retaliate if the uk rips up the post—brexit trade deal for northern ireland. the paper sastoe biden is trying to mediate any dispute. a dramatic front page from the guardian — the paper claims oil and gas companies are planning scores of new projects that could trigger a "climate catastrophe", driving global temperatures

past agreed limits. the i claims number ten wants to speed up new measures to tackle the rising cost of living, but the treasury is resisting any further government spending. and the metro has comments from conservative mp, lee anderson, who has been criticised for saying people need to learn how to cook and budget rather than use food banks. so let's begin. let's go through some of those headlines and see what they have to say, jenny and kate, thank you for joining us, starting with the daily telegraph focusing on what was agreed in sweden and finland today. does it make you nervous or reassured? as well as what a lot of people are discussing tonight. it is people are discussing tonight. it is ureat we people are discussing tonight. it is great we are _ people are discussing tonight. it 3 great we are showing unity people are discussing tonight. it 1 great we are showing unity with finland and sweden. this is a political declaration. this is not

like sweden and finland have signed up like sweden and finland have signed up to nato and like article five were an attack on one is attacked on all, it is not massively binding. but it will .he . he will be intimidated by any show of unity and hope that the invasion of unity and hope that the invasion of ukraine which slow the vision in his western allies and we have seen how it has made nato stronger than ever. you have finland and sweden now taking steps to join nato. certainly, if finland joins nato then russia will have an enormous land border with a nato country. these declarations are one step closer to that. the declaration in itself an boris johnson's words closer to that. the declaration in itself an borisjohnson's words are not massively binding. it doesn't worry me. it doesn't bring us closer to world war iii, but i think it is going to stick in vladimir putin's

craw a bit. going to stick in vladimir putin's craw a bit-— craw a bit. kate, what will your readers think _ craw a bit. kate, what will your readers think of _ craw a bit. kate, what will your readers think of headlines - craw a bit. kate, what will your readers think of headlines like | craw a bit. kate, what will your - readers think of headlines like that was micro i think our readers will welcome this development. sweden and finland were known _ welcome this development. sweden and finland were known to _ welcome this development. sweden and finland were known to be _ welcome this development. sweden and finland were known to be neutral- finland were known to be neutral countries — finland were known to be neutral countries over the past century or tw0~ _ countries over the past century or two. and this agreement is paving the way— two. and this agreement is paving the way for— two. and this agreement is paving the way for them to join two. and this agreement is paving the way for them tojoin nato, later this yeah _ the way for them tojoin nato, later this year. and boris was saying in the press — this year. and boris was saying in the press conference he would commit to british _ the press conference he would commit to british troops on the ground there. — to british troops on the ground there. if— to british troops on the ground there, if there was any desire to launch— there, if there was any desire to launch red — there, if there was any desire to launch red army tanks that way, and it is a _ launch red army tanks that way, and it is a historic— launch red army tanks that way, and it is a historic moment because it signals— it is a historic moment because it signals unity and determination to take on_ signals unity and determination to take on russia.— take on russia. jenny, you said vladimir putin _ take on russia. jenny, you said vladimir putin will— take on russia. jenny, you said vladimir putin will perhaps - take on russia. jenny, you said vladimir putin will perhaps be l vladimir putin will perhaps be intimidated by this. he is not acting intimidated, izzy �*si intimidated by this. he is not acting intimidated, izzy' acting intimidated, izzy 's i would not use the _ acting intimidated, izzy 's i would not use the word _ acting intimidated, izzy 's i would not use the word intimidated - acting intimidated, izzy 's i would| not use the word intimidated with

vladimir putin, because he would never admit to being intimidated. it will annoy him, make him angry, he loves it when there is division that is why loves brexit, that is why russians got involved with meddling on social media to sow division in the us elections. so he will be incredibly annoyed by this. but i don't think he will be threatened. i mean, look, it is great that we have done this, the share of unity is fantastic but there does not take an enormous amount of courage to stand shoulder to shoulder with two countries that are not under attack. we didn't is show the same support to ukraine when they have been asking for our support since the 2014 invasion. hopefully we have learned from that now and we will continue to offer support to all nations, you might feel threatened, but it is a little bit too late for ukraine. �* ., , ., , ., but it is a little bit too late for ukraine. ., , ., , ., ., ., ukraine. another big worry for a lot of --eole ukraine. another big worry for a lot of peeple tonight — ukraine. another big worry for a lot of people tonight is _ ukraine. another big worry for a lot of people tonight is not _ ukraine. another big worry for a lot

of people tonight is not necessarily| of people tonight is not necessarily more or boardwalk, but issues much closer to home, something reported on by the i, the rising cost of living and borisjohnson's party according to the i is split over how to deal with the cost of living. what people want right now is a government in control and helping families desperately in need, right now, today. families desperately in need, right new. today-— now, today. this is a big issue not 'ust for now, today. this is a big issue not just for families _ now, today. this is a big issue not just for families but _ now, today. this is a big issue not just for families but for _ now, today. this is a big issue not just for families but for boris - now, today. this is a big issue not just for families but for boris and l just for families but for boris and the government. what will they do to ease the _ the government. what will they do to ease the cost of living crisis '5 we had the _ ease the cost of living crisis '5 we had the queen speech yesterday to great _ had the queen speech yesterday to great fanfare. prince charles unveiling lots of new laws for the coming _ unveiling lots of new laws for the coming year but the glaring omission is what _ coming year but the glaring omission is what are _ coming year but the glaring omission is what are they going to do on the cost of— is what are they going to do on the cost of living crisis. there was barely— cost of living crisis. there was barely a — cost of living crisis. there was barely a word to say about that in the queen— barely a word to say about that in the queen speech. maybe that is because — the queen speech. maybe that is because they are still trying to work_ because they are still trying to work it— because they are still trying to work it out. it is clear, the

reluctance to keep writing cheques and pumping billions into bailout funus— and pumping billions into bailout funds that many want and as a country. — funds that many want and as a country, we have probably got quite used to, _ country, we have probably got quite used to, and that could fuel the inflation — used to, and that could fuel the inflation spiral, but it is clear, that— inflation spiral, but it is clear, that at— inflation spiral, but it is clear, that at the _ inflation spiral, but it is clear, that at the moment they are not doing _ that at the moment they are not doing enough. millions of families cannot— doing enough. millions of families cannot afford to pay their bills. and to — cannot afford to pay their bills. and to be _ cannot afford to pay their bills. and to be honest tory mps are clamouring at the door of number ten for boris _ clamouring at the door of number ten for boris to— clamouring at the door of number ten for boris to do something more so, they wiii— for boris to do something more so, they will do— for boris to do something more so, they will do more on a spot at the moment— they will do more on a spot at the moment we don't know what. jenny, what do you — moment we don't know what. jenny, what do you think _ moment we don't know what. jenny, what do you think -- _ moment we don't know what. jenny, what do you think -- whatever- moment we don't know what. jenny, what do you think -- whatever you l what do you think —— whatever you think of borisjohnson, he is in charge, he is the pm, he will be in downing street tomorrow, trying to deal with the war, trying to deal with the rising cost of living and both play a part in that, and he has not got the support that he needs to drive through the exact packages

that people are screaming out for at the moment. it must be a nightmare for him. i the moment. it must be a nightmare for him. ~' ., , �* ., ., for him. i think he doesn't have a vision of what _ for him. i think he doesn't have a vision of what he _ for him. i think he doesn't have a vision of what he would - for him. i think he doesn't have a vision of what he would do. - for him. i think he doesn't have a vision of what he would do. thisl vision of what he would do. this isn't a question necessarily of bailout packages. there are many suggestions for example, rishi sunak good cut taxes. there is pressure on him to announce that. they could put a windfall tax on oil and gas companies that are making so much money i made the cost of living crisis. there are concrete proposals on the table that could be adopted, that could be deployed, but boris johnson is choosing not to deploy, so it is not a case of you so much on his plate and it is difficult to work out what to do. there are things he could do, there are things he is actively choosing not to do. this shows a government that is quite out of step, particularly in the month when people's direct debits for energy bills are going up, the billare debits for energy bills are going up, the bill are landing on people's mats, there are savings are worth

less because of inflation, this is something people feel acutely and for borisjohnson, who has always been so good at taking the public temperature and responding accordingly it seems amazing that he is not prepared to take decisive action. that is not prepared to take decisive action. �* ., ., . , , is not prepared to take decisive action. ., ., . ,, ~ action. at a time of crisis like this, two _ action. at a time of crisis like this. two years _ action. at a time of crisis like this, two years away - action. at a time of crisis like this, two years away from - action. at a time of crisis like | this, two years away from the action. at a time of crisis like - this, two years away from the next general election, the tory party have got to decide what they want to do. they either get behind boris johnson and start supporting him on his plans, reforms and visions they get rid of him. i his plans, reforms and visions they get rid of him-— get rid of him. i was going to say, ou are get rid of him. i was going to say, you are right. _ get rid of him. i was going to say, you are right. we _ get rid of him. i was going to say, you are right, we are _ get rid of him. i was going to say, you are right, we are kind - get rid of him. i was going to say, you are right, we are kind of- you are right, we are kind of starting _ you are right, we are kind of starting to hear that there might be some _ starting to hear that there might be some more — starting to hear that there might be some more movement. there is some speculation— some more movement. there is some speculation or increasing room as i should _ speculation or increasing room as i should say— speculation or increasing room as i should say that boris could come forward — should say that boris could come forward that income tax cut, there is growing — forward that income tax cut, there is growing expectation in westminster or hints that they are looking _ westminster or hints that they are looking at— westminster or hints that they are looking at that a bit more seriously, because they are

frustrated that energy companies are not putting enough money into investment here in the uk. the tory party. _ investment here in the uk. the tory party. the _ investment here in the uk. the tory party, the parliamentary party, is incredibly— party, the parliamentary party, is incredibly unified on one thing and that one _ incredibly unified on one thing and that one thing is, they want lower taxes _ that one thing is, they want lower taxes. some may want lower corporation tax, some lower income tax but _ corporation tax, some lower income tax but they— corporation tax, some lower income tax but they are pretty united as a party— tax but they are pretty united as a party thinking that they have got to have lower taxes as soon as possible if they— have lower taxes as soon as possible if they are _ have lower taxes as soon as possible if they are to — have lower taxes as soon as possible if they are to stand a chance of delivering _ if they are to stand a chance of delivering a decent majority in the next election. delivering a decent ma'ority in the next election.h next election. i don't know what i was auoin next election. i don't know what i was going to _ next election. i don't know what i was going to read _ next election. i don't know what i was going to read first, _ next election. i don't know what i was going to read first, whether. next election. i don't know what i | was going to read first, whether it was going to read first, whether it was the the i or the metro, but if he reads the metro he will see another article from lee anderson, one of his mps, saying that people need to stop relying on food banks, and learn how to budget. kate. and learn how to budget. kate, sta in: and learn how to budget. kate, staying with — and learn how to budget. kate, staying with you _ and learn how to budget. kate, staying with you for _ and learn how to budget. kate, staying with you for that - and learn how to budget. kate, staying with you for that one. l and learn how to budget. kate, i staying with you for that one. one wonders if lee anderson has ever been to a food bank because it is about a lot of needs and the

community coming together. this is re tone community coming together. this is pretty tone deaf— community coming together. this is pretty tone deaf comments - community coming together. this is pretty tone deaf comments when i community coming together. this is pretty tone deaf comments when it | pretty tone deaf comments when it lands— pretty tone deaf comments when it lands on— pretty tone deaf comments when it lands on the front page of the metro. — lands on the front page of the metro, which number ten will absolutely hate tomorrow morning when _ absolutely hate tomorrow morning when they see that. but listening to the anderson in full, he has been to a food _ the anderson in full, he has been to a food bank, — the anderson in full, he has been to a food bank, he volunteered at a food _ a food bank, he volunteered at a food bank— a food bank, he volunteered at a food bank and when you hear it in full, _ food bank and when you hear it in full, he _ food bank and when you hear it in full, he is — food bank and when you hear it in full, he is making not a bad point, saying _ full, he is making not a bad point, saying that — full, he is making not a bad point, saying that people need help budgeting and cooking, but of course, — budgeting and cooking, but of course, at a time of rocketing bills when _ course, at a time of rocketing bills when people are making painful decisions — when people are making painful decisions between heating their home and eating _ decisions between heating their home and eating dinner, the phrasing was reaiiy. _ and eating dinner, the phrasing was really, really bad, let's put it that — really, really bad, let's put it that way _ really, really bad, let's put it that way-— really, really bad, let's put it that wa . . ., that way. and the cost of food, i would love _ that way. and the cost of food, i would love to _ that way. and the cost of food, i would love to cook _ that way. and the cost of food, i would love to cook a _ that way. and the cost of food, i would love to cook a move -- i that way. and the cost of food, i i would love to cook a move -- cook a would love to cook a move —— cook a mealfor 30p, would love to cook a move —— cook a mealfor30p, i would love to cook a move —— cook a mealfor 30p, i wouldn't would love to cook a move —— cook a meal for 30p, i wouldn't know how to do that. i meal for 30p, i wouldn't know how to do that. ., ., ,

meal for 30p, i wouldn't know how to do that—jenny. - meal for 30p, i wouldn't know how to do that._jenny, what i do that. i am not sure. jenny, what do that. i am not sure. jenny, what do ou do that. i am not sure. jenny, what do you think _ do that. i am not sure. jenny, what do you think your _ do that. i am not sure. jenny, what do you think your listeners - do that. i am not sure. jenny, what do you think your listeners will- do that. i am not sure. jenny, what do you think your listeners will be l do you think your listeners will be phoning about tomorrow, will they give it a go, 30p, for your? it it give it a go, 30p, for your? it it is very dangerous _ give it a go, 30p, foryour? it t is very dangerous if you cast the cost of living crisis is being down to individual responsibility, that individuals must pull up their bootstraps when we are talking about things beyond our locus of control, you could be the most responsible person, you cannot control your gas bill, your savings would be suddenly worth less because of inflation, and these kind of statements about learning to budget and learning how to cook from scratch suggest that somehow the way out of this is just to be a little bit less feckless. regardless of the context in which it was made, this has nothing to do with individual responsibility, we need bigger ideas and more vision to help people. need bigger ideas and more vision to help people-— help people. energy bills have doubled in some _ help people. energy bills have doubled in some cases. i help people. energy bills have doubled in some cases. this l help people. energy bills have i doubled in some cases. this isn't about budgeting. some peoplejust simply cannot afford it. a couple of

interesting stories on the front page of the financial times. brussels threatens retaliation on protocol. complicated story to get your head around, isn't it, kate, but this is about how notjust northern ireland operate when it comes to trade back the future stability of northern ireland but again at a time of crisis, boris johnson is now dealing with possible trade issues as well. yes. johnson is now dealing with possible trade issues as well.— trade issues as well. yes, exactly, basically brexit _ trade issues as well. yes, exactly, basically brexit is _ trade issues as well. yes, exactly, basically brexit is back, _ trade issues as well. yes, exactly, basically brexit is back, the - basically brexit is back, the northern ireland protocol, this piece _ northern ireland protocol, this piece of— northern ireland protocol, this piece of legislation be signed as part of— piece of legislation be signed as part of the brexit deal, effectively, it puts a burden between gb and the northern ireland, it is lowered by unionists in northern— it is lowered by unionists in northern ireland, the dup hate it, why is— northern ireland, the dup hate it, why is it _ northern ireland, the dup hate it, why is it up — northern ireland, the dup hate it, why is it up to now such a big issue? — why is it up to now such a big issue? we _ why is it up to now such a big issue? we have had elections in northern— issue? we have had elections in northern ireland, the unionists lost their majority, sinn fein got a majority—

majority for the first time and effectively there is a stalemate. the dup— effectively there is a stalemate. the dup refusing to go into government until and unless boris johnson _ government until and unless boris johnson tears up the protocol. so, we are _ johnson tears up the protocol. so, we are talking about inflation irusting — we are talking about inflation busting 10%, the cost of living crisis. — busting10%, the cost of living crisis. war— busting 10%, the cost of living crisis, war in ukraine and now we are talking — crisis, war in ukraine and now we are talking about a huge constitutional crisis here at home, too, so _ constitutional crisis here at home, too, so it— constitutional crisis here at home, too, so it has been a triple whammy for number— too, so it has been a triple whammy for numberten at too, so it has been a triple whammy for number ten at the moment. and all linked in — for number ten at the moment. fific all linked in many ways, for number ten at the moment. a"ic all linked in many ways, all to blame, one for the other. also on the front page of the ft, jenny, this is the chief of aviva warning that sexism is something she faces increasingly particularly after an agm meeting. she increasingly particularly after an agm meeting-— increasingly particularly after an agm meetinu. ,, , ., , , ., agm meeting. she gives examples of thins agm meeting. she gives examples of thin . s that agm meeting. she gives examples of things that happened _ agm meeting. she gives examples of things that happened that _ agm meeting. she gives examples of things that happened that this - agm meeting. she gives examples of things that happened that this agm, | things that happened that this agm, she was that while there's not been the right man for thejob, that she was that while there's not been the right man for the job, that she should not wear the trousers there. it is incredibly disappointing. there are few enough women in senior

roles in business and the idea that the ones that make it to the stop —— to the top have to face comments like this is extremely depressing. i would have thought we got beyond this back for someone as successful as the ceo of aviva can be encountering this it is very dispiriting for the rest of us. this comes not _ dispiriting for the rest of us. this comes not long _ dispiriting for the rest of us. this comes not long after we were talking about the so—called westminster culture with lots of complaints about sexism and the way women were treated in westminster. i remember speaking to those woman's rights groups at the time and lawyers, who all agreed that this isn'tjust groups at the time and lawyers, who all agreed that this isn't just a westminster problem, kate, this is a problem for society. still. just when you thought perhaps we were making some ground on the quality. this story kind of leapt out at me because — this story kind of leapt out at me because she is, she said it has got worse. _ because she is, she said it has got worse. the — because she is, she said it has got worse, the problem you would have thought— worse, the problem you would have thought was getting better actually is worse. _

thought was getting better actually is worse, and another tory mp told me the _ is worse, and another tory mp told me the other day that they think