mixed emotions for the lions as they draw15—15 with the all blacks in auckland, leaving the test series at a tie. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, and the political commentatorjo phillips. some people have more than 2a hours in their day, nigel! tomorrow's front pages starting with. .. the observer, which tells us that german industry is warning the uk it cannot rely on its help in securing a good brexit deal, this is a "stark" intervention, says the paper. the sunday people has an exclusive — it's talked to lord dannatt about caring for veterans with post—traumatic stress disorder. back to brexit and the telegraph

says theresa may is trying to capitalise on donald trump's optimism on trade amid growing disquiet in her own party. while the mail on sunday is told by conservative mp andrew mitchell that he thinks it's time for mrs may to step aside because she has "lost authority". the sunday express leads with mr trump's comments that the uk will thrive outside the eu and his promise to sign a "powerful" trade deal with the uk soon. and the times — it says mrs may claimed that mr trump's comments had put her plan for brexit "back on track". we will start with the sunday telegraph and brexit and theresa may plays the trump card. the prime minister trying to head off a growing rebellion by playing up this

strong backing from the us president. has anyone used the word very as much as donald trump. he has this strange speech take where he repeats the next thing again. it is very nice to see you, martin, very nice to see you. anyway, it is very, very, very exciting and very powerful and it will happen very quickly. which it is not. how can any trade deal ever happen quickly? it isa any trade deal ever happen quickly? it is a lot of warm words and theresa may is trying to take something good out of the summit where she has also been busy chatting up various other leaders and things, but in the meantime donald trump has decided he will not sign up to the climate change agreement. he has isolated himself completely. we heard the click of her saying she is dismayed, but how

dismayed do you have to be to not to try to persuade somebody. dismayed do you have to be to not to try to persuade somebodym dismayed do you have to be to not to try to persuade somebody. it all looks shambolic. i know we are taking the p about he says very quickly all the time. who is? martine is. i suppose it is because we do not get particularly descriptive words from him. but these words are wrong. very wrong. he is giving us the idea we will get a trade deal in a few months down the road. he has not actually said that. would you say very, very quickly we would get a trade deal? anything less than ten years might look very quick. to look? to

anybody. first we have to get a deal with europe before we do a deal with the us and that is two years gone. we are looking at several years after that, assuming everybody agrees with it. whatever the complexities of world politics they have to be gone into in 140 characters and if it is beyond that it is too much for him. that is because we expect very complex ideas to be explained in a 15 or 22nd sound bite. to a certain extent, but nigel is right in that donald trump is right in that donald trump's way is right in that donald trump's way is that business, and do not worry, if there is a problem, i will sort it. life is not like that when you are talking about complex trade deals. but if things are going so well for theresa may and this is the leader of the free world, the other one being angela merkel, depending

one being angela merkel, depending on your point of view, they were saying previously we would not be at the front of the q and now we are doing business very quickly. he is signalling he wants it to be very fast. and for her there is a relationship that is not of the stature of the one with ronald reagan, but there seems to be a general warmth, although i don't see anything warm in theresa may or donald trump can't do that, but you are right. barack obama said we would be at the back of the q, are right. barack obama said we would be at the back of the 0, but whether this is translated into action, and we have still got brexit to deal with. we do not even have a vague outline of what kind of trade deal we are talking about. but the daily telegraph is quite optimistic and says because of this theresa may will be able to stave off any backbench rebellion in her cabinet thatis backbench rebellion in her cabinet that is coming her way. we will come

to that in a moment. meanwhile, in the daily telegraph, us plans for armed officers in uk airports which could add to the cost of fares in the united states. i can relax about this. do we really want guys from america carrying guns and wandering around our airports? now i think people have got so used to the fact we have armed police around as all the time. if you go to an airport armed police are normal. it seems to me not a bad idea because american immigration is so difficult at the otherend. immigration is so difficult at the other end. you have the screening process at this end rather than having difficulty when you get to your destination. it reminds me of the sky marshals we had on board planes after 9/11. every now and

again there is a report of the intervening in something. but this isa intervening in something. but this is a rather bizarre story because gatwick has said it has got no plans to participate. heathrow says it is not workable. the airports interested a re not workable. the airports interested are manchester and edinburgh. they want more us trade. yes, they might want more us trade, but who will enforce this? if the cost of your flight is more at manchester or edinburgh to pay for american armed police... let's hope it would make it more difficult for people to come across from the channel. yes, we hope it is more difficult. once again, we want more details. they must quit now says chief davis ally, this ally being andrew mitchell. andrew mitchell,

the former international development secretary forced to resign as chief whip after the plebgate affair. a very good and long—term ally of david davis. simon walters is the political editor and it is one of his marvellous story. he talks about how he once got punched by him. who did? simon walters. are we allowed to say that? he said he gave him a friendly cuff around the head. so my remarks are justified.” friendly cuff around the head. so my remarks are justified. i would friendly cuff around the head. so my remarks arejustified. i would never let you down. the story is about the devastating attack and the inference is that david davis, if he has not sanction it, he is aware, or would

be aware of what andrew mitchell is saying, whether he is saying it on his behalf whether he is whipping up the frenzy of she has got to go. it was not exactly a secret dinner. it was not exactly a secret dinner. it was a one nation dining club. you would not have it in the commons. the impression i am getting from most mps the impression i am getting from most mp5 is the one thing they dread more than anything else is a general election, and that is all parties. if you look at the tories because a leadership challenge might provoke a general election, they dread that next along the way. as they settle down, you get the impression people think theresa may will stay in place for two years. some people are talking about five. the leadership challengers, the likely ones, boris johnson and david davis, i do not think we are looking at an imminent challenge to theresa may at the moment. they will hold onto her for

as long as she is useful? even if you put a stalking horse up to get things moving, it still takes 48 mps. it would be difficult to find 48 mp5. mps. it would be difficult to find 48 mps. but they love this and to be honest so do we. it is a good story and it keeps on going and we are about to go into the summary says and then it will be conference season and then it will be conference season and the whole thing will be, who is going to unseat her? we might have a more quiet period the summer. ido have a more quiet period the summer. i do not think so, i think we have got two years of mayhem at the very least. we have already had quite a few months of it. the observer. german industry in stark warning to uk over brexit, saying it will be ha rd to uk over brexit, saying it will be hard to avoid hurting british business. this is a genuine surprise. we have always thought people like german car—makers are

anxious to avoid any kind of tariff barriers which is what we would get without a deal. they seem to be taking the straightforward eu negotiator michel barnier line that we obey the rules or we do not. if you want to be in the single market and have access to it, we must also acce pt and have access to it, we must also accept freedom of movement and we will not do that. this is quite a serious warning from them. if they are saying to us, if you want to be pa rt of are saying to us, if you want to be part of the club, you must obey the rules of the club. it does seem to show there is not that much room for the negotiation we keep talking about. but in stark contrast to what donald trump is saying, do not worry, it will be sorted, it is a direct contradiction of what david davis, as previously mentioned, had said before the referendum, that german industry would put pressure on angela merkel to hand britain a

good brexit deal. that is where the negotiations will end up. it is the president of the federation of german industry is saying it and the president of the confederation of german employers association. they wa nt german employers association. they want the single market and there priority is to look after the 27 remaining members. let's stay with the observer. i know you will be delighted to talk about the rugby. shared glory as the lions try again. they have drawn, they did not win, but it felt like they had one because expectations were low. fortunately she briefed me before i came on. it is a game with a funny ball. did you ask me what a draw was? i would not even know what a draw meant. they got the same score.

i went political saying what this particular draw turned out to be. but it is the best result they could have hoped for. no, it is not, the best result would have been to win. they have been written off by the critics. i think it is a good result. this is like the german referendum result. it is very jeremy corbyn. is sam warburton the new jeremy corbyn? do you know more than me? it does feel a bit like that. they have done better than we expected when they set out, just like jeremy corbyn. it was still only a draw. for the all blacks that is devastating. absolutely and the lions did beat them and the all blacks beat the lions and the coaches will be deeply disappointed and they have said so. but i think

it is not a bad result. to show off, it is not a bad result. to show off, it was a tough, ten match schedule next time they will reorganise the matches. it might give us a fighting chance. to fit in with the wider jigsaw. nigel, i found chance. to fit in with the wider jigsaw. nigel, ifound a couple of fa cts jigsaw. nigel, ifound a couple of facts about the story you really do not know anything about.|j facts about the story you really do not know anything about. i will give ita not know anything about. i will give it a try. can we talk about wimbledon next? it is on the front pages or the back pages, so, yes. and the independent. brexit votes legacy, record rise in hate crimes. a 23% increase in racial and religious attacks, and exclusive.” am surprised about the figures. i have seen figures about this that in fa ct a have seen figures about this that in fact a hate crime went up after the

referendum, but i thought it went down again. then we had the terrorist atrocities that put them up terrorist atrocities that put them up again. this suggests it has been a continuous thing. these are different figures because they come from a freedom of information requests from the paper. but they do make pretty grim reading. if we are talking about up to nearly 50,000 hate crimes that took place in the 11 months after the referendum, and if the two things can be linked, it is troubling. it also explains why so is troubling. it also explains why so many people are thinking about going home. we are not getting the fruit pickers in at the moment, this is the season of it, and they are the backbone of the agricultural workforce. and there were 41,000 crimes before, so that is shocking. yes, which we did not