hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. ahead of the snp party conference, nicola sturgeon says the party would vote for another eu referendum if its proposed in the house of commons china says it is holding the missing head of interpol, chinese national meng hongwei. beijing said he was under investigation by the country's anti—corru ption body for unspecified breaches of the law. pret a manger confirms a second case where a customer is believed to have died from an allergic reaction, this time to a sandwich which was supposed to be dairy—free. turkish officials say they have concrete evidence that a renowned saudi journalist was killed in his country's consulate building in istanbul. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew and entertainment journalist & broadcaster caroline frost. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times reports that the japanese prime minister would welcome the uk into the trans—pacific partnership trade deal after brexit. in an interview with the paper, shinzo abe said britain would lose its role as a gateway to europe after brexit but would still be a country "equipped with global strength". the daily telegraph says police are setting targets to investigate fewer than half of reported crimes. it says one of the uk's largest forces has decided it should "screen out" 56% of cases. the daily express leads on research by the charity diabetics uk about dosage errors for diabetics in hospital. the metro reports on the deaths of two runners in the

cardiff half marathon. the daily star has a photograph ofjodie whittacker after the first episode of the new series of doctor who aired this evening. its main story is about the so—called ‘curse of strictly‘. so a varied set of front pages, let's take a look at some of those stories in a bit more detail. a warm invitation from the japanese, shinzo abe seems he is opening his arms after brexit. very much so. a lot of the focus is on the uk's relationship with the european union, while it be all these at a recent of trade deals we may have put the eu, but this is an interesting reminder that there and a lot of other trading blocks out there, and possible opportunities

for the uk. the japanese prime minister has said he would welcome with open arms into this trade pact with open arms into this trade pact with 11 other countries including canada and australia, and a lot of growing economies. the vast amount of growth in the economies of the world in the next 20 years will not be in europe. theresa may, of course, will see this as music to ha rd yea rs, course, will see this as music to hard years, and april brexiteers will see this as good news, but trading with countries that far away is not as far as trading easily with france and germany. absolutely correct, and that has to be taken into account, but also the fact that this is growing economies has to be taken into this is growing economies has to be ta ken into account. this is growing economies has to be taken into account. for the uk to join any trade partnership, it has to set its own trade policy, and that means leaving the customs union that means leaving the customs union that we are part of as members of the european union, and that will be one real sticking point b will hear a lot more about as big get to the crunch time in october, and perhaps

another crunch european summit in november. exactly how much freedom do we have to negotiate? and the other hand, this will be taken as good news by the prime minister. exactly. we have got the summit coming up, and then the battle to get through parliament. certainly, this is an arrow in her quiver. when we think about the transpacific partnership, it is not something that has easily off a british town. muller be on the radar of british businesses? will they think it is a long way to japan? the uk has already expressed interest, back in january, saying we would like to be pa rt january, saying we would like to be part of this. it is on the government's radar. they have spent a lot of time and money encouraging businesses to look globally in terms of their aspirations, businesses to look globally in terms of theiraspirations, but businesses to look globally in terms of their aspirations, but it should also be said that it will be some time off. it will take negotiation.

also, quite a lot in the article about japan's relationship with the usa, and the sort of tensions at donald trump tends to create. but japan, it seems he has been a little but more friendly. very much so, and the japanese leader is at pains to keep america and said, because they are also instrumental in keeping the peace in that region, offer to japan isa very peace in that region, offer to japan is a very festive party. he has shown vulnerability, he has been very much on the back foot, pursuing tariff reductions from the us, very much aware that the bigger power is oi'i much aware that the bigger power is on the other sides of the atlantic. it is worth pointing out that president trump build—out of the tpp, but the other countries have decided they will press ahead. that say that the tpp is no great shakes? i think president toms takes a

different view from most presidents, but he will not be in the white house forever. in terms of the history of our trading partnerships, this article highlights in the 19805, this article highlights in the 1980s, some of the japanese companies were instrumental in getting us out of a hole, really. absolutely. the uk was seen as a gateway into the european market, and that is another bearded relationship will change. it is interesting, with canada and as jaguar, they are both signatories to this when it comes into force. we are this when it comes into force. we a re interested this when it comes into force. we are interested in trading with them because of commonwealth connections. we talk about canada plus plus for the uk, but they also have a trade dealfor the us, the uk, but they also have a trade deal for the us, and the uk, but they also have a trade dealfor the us, and a specific schedule for us. caroline, the daily telegraph, police said targets to investigate less crime. clearly, the numbers of reported crimes have been oi'i numbers of reported crimes have been on the up, and i mean the numbers

are pretty staggering. last year, they are reporting an extra 23,000 999 cars. we don't know whether that is more crime reported crime, but the police are now accusing certain police forces are basically downgrading, which is says that meet serious crimes, theft assault burglary. 0ne serious crimes, theft assault burglary. one of the accusations as they are being put through the computer and the computer says no. it is becoming what they are calling another postcode lottery, and bother what you perceive as a serious, actually get investigated. the user different language, the use of optimal rates, crimes to be targeted, screening, but clearly, it is going to become a two tier system. we have also heard about the problems about getting cases through to prosecution, but we also assume that you will be taken seriously at

the police station are at the end of the police station are at the end of the telephone, but i think the story will be coming as a shock to people. politically, this will not play well, because the police will say they have limited resources and have to prioritise. to be frank, the police are the ones that are the most reticent to talk about the fact of the matter of cuts they face under this government. it means it cannot do the job property. we are talking about i million cannot do the job property. we are talking abouti million crimes in this country that are screened out. i don't think the police officers are complacent about this, and i don't think they are thinking they don't think they are thinking they don't want to investigate that boldly, that assault. it is just that the pressure on them has become critical, and i think politically this is really dangerous for the government, particularly as if conservatives paint himself as a party of law and order, and considering the amount of pressure they are pitting do please and, and series resource and problems. it is not that the police don't want to

investigate, it is that they do not have the resources to do so. investigate, it is that they do not have the resources to do som investigate, it is that they do not have the resources to do so. it held sorry and the daily express. this is about diabetics in hospital. yes, this is a new report that says that tens of thousands of diabetics in hospital are being given the wrong medication and it is pitting their lives that dress. some of the numbers are staggering. it is i million people with diabetes were admitted to hospital last year. not all of them for diabetic issues, as it were, but what they have uncovered here is that many patients we re uncovered here is that many patients were given doses errors last year, and 10,000 suffered potentially fatal incidents because of pure incident management. the scale of this in the uk is huge, it is really concerned how quickly diabetes is growing. it also says that 10,000 people had been admitted for falling into a diabetic, which means that

people are not managing their insulen well. there is an idea or prevention rather than cure, because the cure has been seen to be a little bit inconsistent. we should point out that in this entire story, there are two very different cases of diabetes, type one and type two. tayto can often be managed and made to the sound into non—appearance and your body through lifestyle management, diet management, and all the advice that gps give you. type one is very different. people have to be managed and help. i'm guessing that the story the first diabetes type one, but it would be good to have clarification. that start about the metro. this is a really tragic story, about these two young men who have died out of the card of half marathon. yes, the thing that is sad about this, it is minutes after

crossing the finishing line, so the idea that they are presumably very fit, one is in his 30s, one is in his 20s. these are not struggling all dubliners. we know that thousands of runners get their trainers on and run mostly for charity year after year. it is an incentive to get people, all part of the way to become inspired unhealthy. this is tragic. it comes oi'i unhealthy. this is tragic. it comes on the same day as mo farah win s in chicago, so you hear about her right times, fortunately, it is a very rare story. when it does, obviously, it hurts a lot of people. and people have their supporters, and it sounds like in this case one of the men was running with his girlfriend, the other had his wife and child there. imean, other had his wife and child there. i mean, really, really tricky. and so i mean, really, really tricky. and so shocking, because they think people are being delivered to run marathons, so it is congregated. the report says they both suffered cardiac arrest and later died in

hospitals, the basically, they both had a heart attack. it is sad, and it is obviously unfortunate, and what makes it newsworthy is that was to runners. and what seemed like normal circumstances. this, we just ignore, andi normal circumstances. this, we just ignore, and i guess marble,. take us back to the financial times. this study cesc caught our eye, that landlords are stuck with shopping centres and shops that people cannot get rid of. we heard about the rise of shopping malls, and now we find that the rossouw suffering. a lot of big, what are called, anchor stores. they have two or three household brands at bank of the entire shopping centre and drive traffic, but has the support, house of

fraser, toys "r" us have fallen into administration. mothercare fraser, toys "r" us have fallen into administration. motherca re have closed stores. we are seeing this, that retail both on the high street and an out—of—town shopping centres is suffering significantly from the rise of online retail, and the politicians spend a lot of time talking about her day can deal with this, andi talking about her day can deal with this, and i recall, maybe even five oi’ this, and i recall, maybe even five or six years ago, david cameron commissioned a whole enquiry at an how we can try and stimulate business. do you think it is a losing battle? this is it. people talk about this in terms of television, why don't we have modern live televising? television, why don't we have modern live televising ? well, television, why don't we have modern live televising? well, stop subscribing to netflix. we all do it. we go to the high street, we try and buy something, then they get tempted to buy it more cheaper or more conveniently online. we are all agents of this change. we cannot really call it a great tragedy. it is an evolutionary thing. for me, i

think the things that are taking over the that cannot be replaced online, the beauty therapy shops, cafes, supermarkets are not suffering at all. perhaps we are going to see is a seismic shift in how we participate in high streets, and clearly there are going to be winners and losers in that evolutionary shift. there is one significant area that has been looked at by the tragedy, and it is the chancellor coming under pressure to consider in the budget later on this month to reduce business taxes for bricks and mortar retailers, and hike up taxes for online retailers. people do talk about crippling business rates been the cause of id stores are shutting down. caroline, i will let you draw us to a close on the daily express, because entertainment is your bag, and the cost of strictly. feel us in. we often hear about the so—called strictly curse. levi and was struck down by it this evening. weekly,

sean was as a participant. he got into a lot of big trouble for not having his hair tied back. it seems he only had more things to come he has been spotted in a close embrace with his dancing partner. they both have relied partners at home, and they have both today apologise sincerely for their drinking actions. there is cause for them both to be thrown out of the contest, but i don't think it will come to that. a beautiful summary of the dreadful curse of strictly. that is it for the papers for the is, by people be back at our past 11. coming off early next on bbc news is click. if we want to take a quick

snap these days, we tend to use one of these. but if you're serious about those photos, then this is still the camera of choice - the dslr. of course, it's notjust the camera itself that's bigger. the sensor used to capture the image is also larger, providing the professional standard known as full frame, which is the equivalent in size to the old 35mm film. the mobile phone had clearly ta ken its toll on the compact camera, but the dslr had remained largely untouched until the last couple of years, when a new system, called mirrorless, started to gain traction and respect. digital single lens reflex cameras use a mirror system to bounce

the light coming through the lens up to the viewfinder, so you can see what you're shooting. but that has a few drawbacks. when you do take the shot, the whole mirror system has to flip away to reveal the sensor — that's noisy and can cause vibration. so, enter mirrorless. now the light hits the sensor directly, which also handles autofocus and exposure. and, in doing so, it's also able to offer other features, like face or eye detection. the newer full frame mirrorless cameras house larger sensors, capturing more light for a better picture. to do all of this, the viewfinder is no longer optical. it's a tiny electronic screen with a live feed from the sensor, which initially put off some professionals. but is this the moment that the dslr has finally met its match?

dan simmons has been to the world's biggest photo expo, photokina, in germany, to find out. photography isn't about cameras. it's about taking great pictures. but the introduction from heavyweights nikon and canon in the mirrorless full frame market is turning the heads of pros as well as enthusiasts. i am an extreme sports photographer and i had the chance for about two months to test the new eosr. this is canon's new system. on sale from tuesday, it will work with existing eos lenses and offers several big advantages over dslr. this new camera enables me to shoot scenarios that i couldn't shoot before. for instance, if i get really close to an athlete, he is in his zen mode where he prepares for a stunt, and it's quite critical.

if i disturb him too much, he might lose his stunt and i might lose my picture. but eosr, i can put into silent mode and then it is really completely silent. it's like there is no noise at all. the only way you can understand that there is a picture being taken is a little flash around the viewfinder. i was sceptical about electronic viewfinder. i was scared about how to work with that. but when the light drops it is a whole new ball game. it is like putting on nightvision goggles because you actually see more with this camera then you can see with your eyesight. you can shoot images and you can create compositions that i could never have done before. canon fans have been waiting for this new system for some time now. they watched sony introduce the world's first mirrorless model back in 2013. so why has it taken canon so long to catch up? well, you know, we come from a digital slr big leadership. we have to ensure that we offer people what they want.

they wanted this full frame mirrorless camera two years ago, that's when they wanted it. i don't know when they wanted it, but we believe this is the right time. sony have been out for five years with a camera similar this. it was a growing market. are you saying it wasn't worth putting it out earlier? it was maybe worth it, maybe not. were you ready to put it out earlier? we are ready today, clearly. but were you ready before? this is canon. if we come up with something, it must be the best. the best in mirrorless is understandably a bone of contention. so before i tell you why it might not be, let me tell you four good reasons why it might be the best. canon claim the fastest autofocus, at one twohundredth of a second. more autofocus points than any other system — more than 5000, if you need them.

and the ability to autofocus in darker situations than any other camera in the world — minus 6 ev if you're interested. for the hard—core, they have a new zoom that is f2 throughout the range. but is the eosr the best? nikon hasn't updated its famous camera lens f—mount system since it was introduced in 1959 — until last week, when it too went mirrorless. the new full frame z6 and z7 models are slimmer and lighter. an adapter allows them to work with existing nikon lenses, and they sport a visible wider z—mount, allowing more light to hit the sensor. the idea is to create lenses which are as sharp and perform at wider aperture. the new z—mount from nikon is more than 1000 times faster

than the traditional f—mount. that is the speed the camera talks to the lens, and then the lens can then respond. exactly. to be honest, we are actually not using the speed yet, but that is looking forward. i don't know what we're talking about — in five years to ten years — when you might have different applications. is there any reason why we should keep dslrs in the future? definitely. dslr are still the ones that have, let's say, the longest battery life. sometimes you actually need the sturdiness and the weight. the mirrorless cameras will come there eventually. but remember it is probably what what you shoot that makes the biggest difference. it may not be the nicest lens or have superfast autofocus, but it is mirrorless. this is the zozo suit, and generally you would be wearing it

in the privacy of your own home. the aim is that it helps create 3d measurements of you so you can order custom—made clothes online. around 400 unique markers are tracked by the phone's app. the company behind the suit, zoonown, although you may never have heard of it, is the biggest online fashion retailer in japan. a business which turned its founder, yusaku maezawa, from a drummer in a band into a billionaire. but he may be feeling a little distracted right now, as he has bought the first tickets for elon musk‘s 2023 spacex mission to the moon. he doesn't want to travel into space alone though. i met up with the avid art collector at the louis vuitton foundation in paris where his $110 million basquiat painting is currently on show.

ever since i was a kid, i have loved the moon very much. after hearing about spacex, at what point did you start to think, "yes, i actually want to go and do this"? yusaku wants to bring artists along with him, at his expense, to see how their experience inspires their work. maybe it will be a musician, a painter, a dancer,

a film director, i don't know yet. so right now there are still a lot of things in question, a lot needs to be developed. how likely do you think it is that this is going to go ahead? so, you trust elon musk? you know him. do you like him? are you friends? would you like him to come? he is crazy, like me. is he crazy enough to want to go to the moon? i am very honoured to do that.

what do you hope that you may come back thinking, feeling, or having learned? how much does a ticket to the moon cost? i cannot say about that. but huge. hundreds of millions? you're not allowed to say? thank you very much. and safe journey. thank you. you want to go?

really? i'm i wasn't expecting an invite! that's it for this week's show. you can find the full—length programme online. you can keep track of what we are up to on facebook and twitter at @bbcclick, and of course we will be back next week. good evening. a couple of inches of rain in

scotla nd a couple of inches of rain in scotland so far today. a different story further south, decent spells of sunshine. tonight, we will see cloud across the south—west, which will prevent temperatures from falling too low. five to 10 degrees, but still that wet weather, and it will be fairly relentless fogging is couple of days, affecting northern ireland western scotland to start with, then it will move through the day. if south—westerly wind will bring and more cloud. it looks likely that we will see one by those still with the rain slowly easing from wednesday. take care. this is bbc news.

i'm rachel schofield. the headlines at 11pm: snp leader nicola sturgeon says her party would back a new brexit referendum if the proposal was put forward at westminster. i've said before we would not stand in the way of a second referendum, so—called people's vote. i think an snp mp is would undoubtedly vote for it. -- an snp mp is. china says it is holding the missing head of interpol, chinese national, meng hongwei. the saudi government critic turkish officials believe was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. pret a manger blames a supplier for a second death linked to an allergic reaction to one of its products. two men have died after running in the cardiff half marathon. both runners were treated after completing today's race.