donald trump has called for illegal immigrants to the us to be deported immediately without any judicial process. i'll meet the author this week, my guest is the young writer nikesh shukla, whose novel is a serious and funny journey into shukla, whose novel is a serious and funnyjourney into the lives of three generations of kenyan immigrants in yorkshire. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are charlie wells, from the economist and joel taylor, deputy news editor at the metro. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. we will begin with the ft. it leads with china's move to ease capital reserve rules to help cushion a potential trade war with the us. the telegraph says the transport secretary has called

on mps to back a third runway at heathrow airport ahead of a commons vote tomorrow. the metro's front page has claims that the defence secretary tried to oust the prime minister over a funding dispute. it also features a photo of england captain harry kane celebrating today's win over panama. we'll have a look at it in a minute. the express has warnings from the police federation over resources ahead of donald trump's visit to london. the i reports on the backlash experienced by a woman after accused a former mp of sexual abuse. the guardian leads on calls from mps and campaign group to reduce home office fees in relation to asylum and immigration. the times says more than 30 thousand children aged between ten and 15 are in gangs across the uk. and the sun has more on celebrations as england make the top 16 in the

world cup. we'll come to the football in a bit, as i'm sure you will forgive us, evenif as i'm sure you will forgive us, even if you're not particularly a fan, after what they have done today. that star, though, with the daily telegraph. firstly, that heathrow expansion to this brexit, mps told. he was asking this? chris grayling. he has written an article for the daily telegraph saying coming of prevarication, it is time to make a decision and he is calling for his party to give the green light to it in the house of commons of the votes tomorrow evening. i mean, it... the big question is how he can, with a straight face, go to his mps and say, you've got to give us his mps and say, you've got to give us all votes when the foreign secretary is going to be a war. no one knows where he's going to be. —— he is going to be awol. it is a big problem for the conservatives. there are some very strongly held views

one where the other. it seemed like theresa may will have some kind of victory where it seems like she has got the unifi cabinet and then something else comes up, statement is made. but i want to focus here on this interesting sort of change, so la st this interesting sort of change, so last week we were hearing our bus talking about how, in a no brexit situation, it's going to be very bad and our bus might have to leave the uk. and now we have a brexit supporter talking about the airline industry and how heathrow could help the airline cement his place at the ce ntre the airline cement his place at the centre of the world economy after brexit. i think if chris grayling is worried about aerospace industry, he might want to listen to our bus —— tip bird instead of focusing on heathrow. —— wasn't a airbus. tip bird instead of focusing on heathrow. -- wasn't a airbus. he's implying businesses should be attacking a particular policy, and government policy, rather than

looking after their own best interests, and odd attitudes to take. this idea of another runway for heathrow has been bandied about for heathrow has been bandied about for 50 yea rs for heathrow has been bandied about for 50 years or so. it's such a difficult decision to make, because there are so many audience for and so there are so many audience for and so many people who really don't want to see it. , bradford hazards on the cheap saying, when gatwick was a contender, adverts were saying, gatwick, obviously. so this has been contentious and emotional and the finances are incredibly, the gated and the hope is that mps will focus on how this third runway could potentially be financed as opposed to injecting brexit into it and bringing all the emotional baggage of that. i think the first heathrow three runway plan for heathrow was in something like 9016, it has taken time. when chris grayling is complaining about prevarication, the camera government in 2010 drops the

third runway in heathrow and specifically was against the third runway. —— the cameroon government. so it is another problem for the conservatives. —— the cameron government. this supermarket chain is saying they're not going to use plastic bags for certain products, and several loose paperbacks, you will still be able to see the fruit and vegetables in your paperback they will have a strip, you will be able to see it. i think this is a hopeful story. little things can be done to wean us off of the plastic. casing the prefect of the live in. —— plastic case and we effectively within. but it's going backwards to something we did years ago. and we all know that the fruit over the supermarket are frequently hideously ovoraptor in supermarket are frequently hideously ovora ptor in massive supermarket are frequently hideously

ovoraptor in massive amounts of plastic, it seems like common—sense. i like we've got an american supermarket and you can have adoption of a paper sack. delicate question paper plastic, usually pick paper. it's notjust them. tesco are also talking about removing sell by date and use by dates because there is so much food waste. so there are enough fruit and veg, i think people can tell if a fruit and vegetable is fit for consumption, it doesn't really need a date stamped on it. long way to go but again this article talks about the bbc‘sblue planet, which talks about the sort of ocea ns planet, which talks about the sort of oceans are plastic, which are impossible to forget. and it seems like there are some new species even been formed inside some of these plastic containers, ijust think that it's inspiring. you can take these kind of little moves to change these kind of little moves to change the way people hate and help the

environment. and there was also interested to know that morrison's shoppers can get discount if they bring their own plastic containers. i don't know how you wait staff at the checkout of that is the case. —— we stuff. that would be tricky. other pastor brands are available. it isa other pastor brands are available. it is a single use plastic, isn't it? a lot of us have got plastic in the kitchen we use time and time again. let's look at the ft, what is been going on in turkey today. president erdogan ahead in the turkey vote despite opposition claims of manipulation. it does appear that he has got another term in office committee has already been in powerfor 15, in office committee has already been in powerfor15, 16 years. and his party appear to have done what it needed to do in the parliamentary elections as well. you never want to bet against erdogan. i don't know that he has ever lost an election.

he has had success after success in his pocket. i think this is depressing. i think it is another assault on the pro—democracy. i think there is a reason why papers like the ft and the international media have focused so much upon this particular election, i can, and burn of the year when i was thinking so much about turkey's election, because there is a lot at stake. over the past few years, erdogan has been consolidating power. of course, we all member the referendum in which he moved to change turkey from out which he moved to change turkey from our parliamentary system and a presidential system where he keeps so presidential system where he keeps so much of the power, he's the executive. in a lot of ways, key is like a sultan. you can make an importantjudicial like a sultan. you can make an important judicial decisions, he can effectively rule by decree, and i think this is disappointing. we saw in the attempted coup couple of yea rs in the attempted coup couple of years ago, just how much power was in his role. yes, he sees massive power throughout the judiciary, i

think it is 200,000 people have been dismissed from theirjobs, they have killed more journalists than dismissed from theirjobs, they have killed morejournalists than most countries. i think there is 170 journalists in prison at the moment. there is a telling quote from president erdogan, with the presidential system turkey is raising the bar, rising above the level of contemporary civilisations. so he's sort of presenting himself as this, as you say, sultan, this autocratic sultan ruled and it is such a contrast to when he came in 15 years ago when he was wanting to join the eu, that was his primary aim. he called this a snap election aim. he called this a snap election a couple of months ago, helping to catch the opposition out. and he might have done that.|j catch the opposition out. and he might have done that. i think we have to see what sort of level of dispute there is the voting figures, the opposition saying that they have been manipulated. so we will see where that leads. but there is evidently disquiet there, we saw

huge crowds for the opposition parties over the last few days. but erdogan himself draws massive support. it is only during the course of this season that it has changed from where he might not have done it, his party might not have got the votes that they needed to 110w got the votes that they needed to now looking like they may have. typing something that is really disturbing here is these strongmen leaders are learning from each other, it is interconnected. so erdogan is not dissimilar to trump who is not dissimilar to britain and a lot of the tactics they use, they started attacking the free press. —— frog is not de silva to putin. they attacked the press, they attack minorities as scapegoats. we see erdogan, innocent as a safeguard for democracy, treating these voters out. it's depressing. policejury at tromp's visit, millions actress

spent on security but crimes are going and investigated. i'm not sure it is exclusive, i read something similar in other papers! but it is interesting in the sense that we know that when trump comes to this country, eventually, it is going to provoke huge demonstrations so the police have a massivejob provoke huge demonstrations so the police have a massive job on their hands to try and stem the demonstrations in london, in edinburgh he goes there, various parts of scotland, and they will be diverted to various parts of the country so ever else will have fewer police to deal with crimes. we saw in london with the spike in knife crime, police were saying, we have extra police on the streets and several police officer said to me that note, there aren't any extra police. what it means is that holidays are cancelled. people who are on these have to come in, eve ryo ne are on these have to come in, everyone is doing overtime. so they are very stretched force as it is so this is going to be a lot of

pressure for them to actually cope with. given the strength of feeling against donald trump's visit, there has got to be a big police presence, just in case. there does. this is the irony of populist politicians. it's that they will themselves as protectors of the common man and yet they take so many resources from these police officers and yet fully to others who need police protection. this is a frustration i read about a lot in the us media, every time tromp takes a trip to one of his golf courses or tamara lago, the american taxpayer is on the hook. sometimes in these situations, forces are able to call upon central government money, it's still taxpayer ‘s money but there is often some extra money. . . taxpayer ‘s money but there is often some extra money... but they doesn't conjure thousands of police officers. they will be paid but

nevertheless they are diverted from their otherjobs nevertheless they are diverted from their other jobs across nevertheless they are diverted from their otherjobs across the country, their otherjobs across the country, their duties walking the beat wherever, and they will be in london to try and stem angry crowds. so other places are inevitably going to be more vulnerable. let's look at the metro. just shut up and go away, thatis,if the metro. just shut up and go away, that is, if your member, what the defence secretary gavin williamson said russia should do after the nerve agent attack in salisbury. this is focused on a different direction. how much of a 30 seat of the prime minister? i think he thinks he is a big threat and he is harnessing genuine anger within the conservative party, inevitable i think after the money was given over to the nhs that other departments would say, hang on, where is our size? and defence being a more traditional conservative issue, you can see, and obviously under a lot of financial pressure itself, you can see, it's not surprising that the defence secretary would want to get more funds. but to come along

and say, i made her, so i can break her, seems like an unpleasant threat anyway. he seems to have made this comment ten military chief at ucd reaction. —— ucd reaction from within the party, this is been conducted again on the front pages. and this is the man credited with keeping theresa may in number ten. right after her disastrous result not long ago. and reading another story about this, it seems she has a fragile grip on power and a set of people who don't necessarily act like adults and her cabinet. appear on the same party! let's go to the i. london's victory in over panama today, 6—1, the i is treating us to six images of all of those goals and gareth southgate saying that harry kane is the best striker at the world cup. that's quite a claim, when you think of the calibre of some of the players. i don't know

much about football, but all i can say is harry kane, i think he's the man the hour. we'll see if you can keep up, statistics might show otherwise but he seems to be quite talented. and it looks like he is the top scorer in the tournament so far. putting him up there with gary lineker, scoring a hat—trick in a world cup. it was very entertaining. what a lot of wrestling in the first half as people would have watched and then today we got the penalties and then today we got the penalties and some lucky breaks and some excellent football. but, yes, it was only panama. is it a bit churlish to say that? they were thrilled with oui’ say that? they were thrilled with our goal. they're worth role, that was lovely to see them celebrating their goal when they scored. —— they we re their goal when they scored. —— they were thrilled. on the way here i was listening to the ambassador to panama saying he was hosting a party. he was, we interviewed him. you may have entered how the interview i did.