‘ parents say ...h m,” a an“ ...,, a“: ..'_.,_,é¢,_6 an“ fix? her parents say they still have hope she will be found. donald trump says he hasn't ruled out military action against north korea after the country's second ballistic missile test in two weeks. - of mountaineers has world's best-knawn' mauntaineershas = in an accident on mount died in an accident on mount everest. the young british actress florence pugh is being praised for her performance in lady macbeth. find out what jason solomons made of the film and the rest of this week's cinema releases in the film review. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will bring us tomorrow. with usjim waterson, political editor at buzzfeed and fleet street fox suzy boniface, columnist at the mirror. tomorrow's front pages, bank holiday monday front pages, leading bankers are saying interest—free

credit cards are ticking time bombs. the i says corbyn will pledge £3 billion to education, reversing conservative pledges. plans to make social media forms responsible for digital crimes. the daily express focuses on the foreign aid budget, £15 million is funding anti—smoking campaigns in some of the world's most corrupt countries. the guardian leads on theresa may's comments on tax, saying the prime minister has signalled a rise in national insurance and income taxed after pledging not to increase vat. the times has a similar lead t5535; a similar lead—frame ” " ’” online iii considering |e iii considering tax content. the mail is considering tax brea ks content. the mail is considering tax breaks for elderly relatives —— the mail says theresa may is considering. and the sun says anthonyjoshua's not forgotten the bill at his local launderette after

his stunning victory. it won't change him, it is like lottery winners, they always say that. the guardian, we will begin q what's i 9553.5 fi§ §'14%%§g mffifléffi over the 9553.5 fi§ §'14%%§g mffifléffi oi theresa may particularly today. theresa may ruling out an increase in vat, as labour have as well, but national insurance contributions and income tax might be within her sites. carefully not saying anything else and it seems to be what they're saying is the overall tax take won't increase, the tories may fiddle with a few things within that, interestingly some of the things theresa may was talking about, weakening the triple lock in pensions, making it a double lock, someone pensions, making it a double lock, someone figure that out for me, and reinvesting the money into long—term social care, which will help some of the social care problems we've got. there's a suggestion they are considering taxes on highly expensive homes, the mansion tax, ed

miliband's idea, massively derided, and not liked at all, now it will possibly be in the conservative ma nifesto. possibly be in the conservative manifesto. a lot of these things are almost labour policies. i'm not quite sure that labour would feel quite sure that labour would feel quite that way but you talk to ed miliband and the team around him at the moment and they feel vindicated all the stuff the last election was fought on being a risk to the nation's wealth is now being adopted in part by carizza made's team. the bit to me buried in this is the triple lock pensions, which has been a tory policy for so long, theresa may has basically signalled that would be in the tory manifesto this time round but labour is going to fight that as a key pledge. labour fight that as a,key41ledge.,,labour , ,, will be the party q more fill 125 fine iii; 5:2125 is;::§ ,, , ,, , . ,, , a topsy—turvy rate. it's a topsy—turvy world. there's one fascinating bit in here that people might find interesting, internal tory figures have theresa may polling ahead of her party.

that's why she's not mentioning conservatives and tories very much. fl ,, a conservatives and tories verv much. .. ,. a gas}; saying censervatives and tories verv much. .. ,. a qostg saying theresa may letters “a ,. , in —........ letters =r"4 . ‘ has in —........ , letters =r"4 . ‘ has a in —........ , so so bad butjeremy corbyn is quite so bad butjeremy corbyn is not polling anywhere near as well as the party overall. but jeremy corbyn on the i is pledging £3 billion to close the education gap. we know a lot of head teachers are saying they will really struggle over the next couple of years to make ends meet. friends who work in teaching say the same, they are looking at whether they can lose a teaching assistant here or cut an entire teaching posts here or cut an entire teaching posts here and cope with one fewer staff member. —— post. the interesting thing isjeremy corbyn has made a pledge at a teachers conference but because we don't have the labour ma nifesto because we don't have the labour manifesto yet and everything costed, the tories are hammering him for saying this pledge without costing it. neither of the two major parties have released details of their

funding for their policies, it's allowing the tories to once again said jeremy corbyn will raise taxes. we're not going to have very long to pick over the manifesto is when they are published. they didn't know an election was coming so all the parties are drawing up one quickly oi'i parties are drawing up one quickly on the back of the nearest fag packet to find out what they can get away with. it will be interesting to see. because those manifestoes to a degree would have been rushed out, more than normal if we had had the election in 2020 as expected, they would have spent a year working up to it, this time it is very quick. we know the conservative one will be very quick and labour one will be three on the front, premier‘s bombshell on the front, tony blair politics to tony blair returning to politics to help britain says the mirror in this

exclusive. what is he going to do, how is he going to help? it's not clear if you read the story, over the past several months he has spoken to newspapers - given promote centre—left ideas and centre—left promote centre—left ideas and ce ntre—left politicians, use promote centre—left ideas and centre—left politicians, use some of the money he has earned from after he was prime minister to fund that and help labour back to the centre ground. inside the story itself it talks about getting out into the country and reconnecting. he flatly says he won't stand for parliament, he's not going to reconnect with anybody and he's actually saying there are ideas out there that people will be interested in. he hasn't got long to get them out there and talked about and will they be accepted by the current parliamentary party? when we write about labour politics, certainly online with a younger audience, tony blair is the one term that sets

off, he's more hated b most people off, he's more hated by most of the left wing readers we write for than figures on the tory right. it's a total turnaround from ten yea rs it's a total turnaround from ten years ago when he left power. might he have a constituency still in people that do remember his days with affection perhaps and think that he did do some good stuff. there might be the demographic that is more likely to vote, slightly older people, the issue will be when he says he's back and this is what he says he's back and this is what he is going to do, what will he do? all he has done so far is give a series of interviews giving his opinion about brexit and the labour party and that is all he is doing, causing a fuss for others. because of the baggage that comes with him, there's the unfortunate truth whenever he makes an intervention it doesn't help because he is trying to help. whenever he says you should back this moderate labour politician, that's the kiss of death. if he wants to help he should be as quiet as possible - use

the wants to use for stop giving 44?! 37—5 79 317 for stop giving interviews. 79 1 4 it for but stop giving interviews. someone once their period of silence i think. the telegraph, facebook must pay to police internet. a tweet from ian finlay saying it is too late, these are global phenomena, global companies, different rules and standards apply all over the world. we saw this when amber rudd, the home secretary, was trying to get whatsapp, owned by facebook, to break its encryption essentially after the westminster terror attack and whatsapp, which literally has 1 billion customers around the world and has made a big deal about being encrypted from end to end, shrugged their shoulders and said what are you going to do? this is what we promised our customers. we are reaching the point the sites are so big, three orfour years ago reaching the point the sites are so big, three or four years ago we were talking about what's on the internet

and all of us are on our phones all £§g facebook, and all of us are on our phones all ifzg— 55 facebook, your day checking facebook, your grandmother is on there as much as your little cousin honour at the end result is the theme is basically the public sphere daschle little cousin and at the end. —— little cousin and at the end. if it's not possible to police it in an old—fashioned sense, is this a threatjust to get them to tidy up their act? this is a report by the home affairs select committee, which has no legislative power, saying they think something should be done, i way to push the home office to meet internet bosses. the way these companies operate, if you defend somebody on the internet or facebook or if you commit a theirargument '; we their argument e we are not crime, their argument is we are not a publisher in the way the daily mail or the daily telegraph is. we are effectively the medium, we are no more liable for the criminality someone no more liable for the criminality someone else has committed using our medium than the person who chop down

the tree that made the paper that printed the newspaper the daily telegraph used to defame somebody. they say they are not a publisher in law. at the moment they say they are publishers they have do accept responsibility for everyone and that is their worst nightmare. that would bea is their worst nightmare. that would be a massive pay—out so they won't do that but if they going to be the producer and the medium then they can't be involved in policing it, that's not theirjob either. the times, wimbledon prize smashes £2 million because the pound isn't worth what it was. with brexit there have been unforeseen circumstances, nobody told us about this when we voted, because the pound has fallen significantly, the £2 million the singles winners had last year would now be worth a lot less so they are having to up the prize money to at least 2.25 and to make it the same as last year. interestingly last year, serena williams, who won the

ladies singles onjuly the night, earned $340,000 less than if she had had the final on june earned $340,000 less than if she had had the final onjune the 21st —— july the night. we deprived her of 340 us dollars due to brexit —— july the ninth. she will be very pregnant when she comes back. she will be about to pop so i don't think she will be coming. i advise against it, serena. buzzfeed as promised. who? some upstart website. is it a newspaper? let's read this, theresa may says there are complex reasons why nurses use food banks, and interview this morning with andrew marr quoting figures from the royal couege marr quoting figures from the royal college of nursing. a story a lot of our readers got excited about this morning when she was on the andrew marr show on the bbc this morning and was repeatedly asked, you not concerned about the report from the role college of nursing saying some nurses are turning to food banks. in

one response she nurses are turning to food banks. in one response she said there's many complex reasons why people use food banks —— royal college of surgeons. dg explain what they were? she reverted back to her campaign pitch and avoided the question —— did she explain. during the campaign she has reverted back to soundbites about strong and stable leadership, whenever you drill down to key issues, she has been reluctant and has gone back to talking points. it's as much about her engagement with questions in interviews as it is about the context of what was said. social media had a field day with this one. in order to use the food bank you have to have a letter from a gp or some other authority figure that says you are hungry and you anticipate you will soon be hungry or your children are already hungry. you don't get to pop into a food bank because waitrose could be a bit busy. going to a food bank you have to have an address, all the

food that is in there are things that are donated from good causes, it's not exactly people benefiting normally from this. you don't have complex reasons to go there. you are hungry, you are poor, you are probably in work and that's not playing enough to get you to the end of the week and you have children and you need nappies and someone has been good enough to donate and you're able to access that charity quite easily with a letter from your gp, that's the once and for reason you use a food bank for. thank you. —— once and for reason. the sun, brit champ's. a vowel to make £1 billion, that would be something we would all want to do —— brit champ's vow “— would all want to do —— brit champ's vow —— a vow. unless he has got a

pretty big dry—cleaning bill he will be all right. anthonyjoshua, who won the boxing at wembley stadium the other night, and he is now on his way to all manner of pay—outs for getting hit very hard in front ofa for getting hit very hard in front of a lot of people. doing lot nicer and a lot less controversial than tyson fury —— a lot. in order to make £1 billion he has to fight 67 such fights to make that kind of thing. we don't want to see him do that because of his eye, which is a bit damaged today, as is vladimir klitschko, who didn't even win. all of the front pages are on the website, where you can cad to a review of the newspapers, it is there all week. —— where you can see a review. you can see us there two, each night's addition of the papers is on there after we finish —— there

too. coming up next, the film review. nobody mentioned line of duty! hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is jason solomons. hi, jason, what do we have this week? long weekend, a visit to the cinema is on the agenda for many families, and they can climb aboard a spaceship if they like. those saviours of space, the guardians of the galaxy, are back, complete with talking raccoon for volume two of guardians of the galaxy. the terrible atrocities of the armenian genocide in the first world war era turkey are on the agenda in the promise, getting big screen love treatment with christian bale,