a suspect who's in custody has been named as robert bowers who's 46. meanwhile, president trump says he will visit the the city. hello and welcome to our lookahead at what the papers will be bringing us at what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are susie boniface, who's a columnist for the daily mirror, and the broadcaster penny smith. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. as you would hope, really. the main picture in the sunday times is on tonight's helicopter crash outside leicester city's ground. its main story reports on the pittsburgh synagogue shooting in which 11 people were killed. the express looks ahead to monday's budget in what it says will see the chancellor's red box unveil a plan to bring together post—brexit britain. sticking with the budget, the sunday telegraph reports government claims that hundreds of millions of pounds will be pumped into installing

superfast broadband in some of the uk's most remote areas. the observer claims government welfare reforms are fuelling a rise in homelessness across the country. billing an exclusive, the mail on sunday has an interview with sir philip green who was named in the house of lords as the businessman at the centre of allegations of sexual and racial harrassment, claims which he denies. the topshop owner told the paper he has suffered "the worst week" of his life. and the daily star on sunday pictures former england footballer and manager glenn hoddle, who was today rushed to hospital on his 61st birthday. he's said to be responding well to treatment. that's a start with the sunday times. slaughter at the synagogue. the so—called white supremacist who is said to have carried out these shootings. that is the allegation. making jewish, anti— jewish slurs as

he shot people. yes, he quickly has been linked to wait series of anti—semitic posts on social media, some of them blaming jewish refugee groups for encouraging people, and he said he was not an admirer of president trump, said, i did not vote for him, i have not touched and make america great again had. the thing is his account linking to a far right group of conspiracy theorists and also the president has been saying that he has been very hostile and talking about globalists which is seen as a euphemism, and upping the anti. it does say there have been a 57% increase in anti—semitic attacks in last year. so already, it has got very, it is a very bright, it feels

like there is a very free braille atmosphere going on over there. donald trump said at an address in indiana that we can't believe he has to deal with anti—semitism. it is on the rise. it is happening in many parts of the western world, and there have been lots of carrbridge about it. he was tweaking a couple of weeks ago during the protest about brett kavanaugh being confirmed for the supreme court about george soros playing for the placards being made. that is very thinly veiled and has been regarded as anti—semitic. there was no evidence whatsoever. it is something people seems to do. this guy has been, he is only a suspect at the moment, but he has been linked to these kind of tweets on social media and the things anyone was on twitter for five minutes can be lots of people who may qualify as being slightly crazy and talking about

conspiracies and saying things that are anti—semitic. in this country and most countries, they don't have and most countries, they don't have an opportunity to go out and buy a fa st an opportunity to go out and buy a fast acting gun to go and kill lots of people. in america, it is easy if you are slightly crazy to manifest ina varied you are slightly crazy to manifest in a varied and, dramatic way. but you are not going to get rid of the guns, you are not going to get rid of the u you are not going to get rid of the guns, so there will be people who argued donald trump is a nation have guns and more security, you could argue that is perhaps the only way. he injured for members of the swat team to take him out. that would be quite a lot in that synagogue to actually result what is going on. its move on. another story in the sunday times, 280 isis brides stream back to the uk. this is an investigation that that the sunday times has carried out. we were having an argument about this. good, great. when there is a british

citizen abroad that has committed any kind of crime, eventually they returned to britain. that happens is absolutely everybody. we don't make exceptions are one type of crime in better than another. they return and they are citizens and our responsibility. in many cases, schoolgirls and vulnerable people who are radicalised, not all of them, but have been radicalised and many of them are vulnerable and they have gone somewhere expecting apocalypse and martyrdom and that hasn't been delivered because the whole thing has collapsed and they return home disillusioned. they should be given the chance to change their mind. they will have been witness to all sorts of hideous crimes and some of them might actually have supported those, what we would consider to be crimes, throwing people off roofs because they were gay or stoning through minor infringements or whatever. they might have also been brutalised

themselves. but the point is it is about finding out which ones they are. the trouble is as we know, one still radicalised person can wreak havoc on so many peoples lives. we are trying to find out who they are, and it says that from the security services, a source and it says that from the security services, a source saying there are thought to be 80 returning. we will speak to everyone. that is the best thing. if you want to combat terrorism, talk to the people involved with the terrorism and found out how it works. they should also face the consequence of their own actions. is there no suggestion that they were? this is the point, about this investigation, they are looking at it and say what will happen and what is the suggestion thatis happen and what is the suggestion that is going to happen. of the women who have returned, one from birmingham has been convicted of terrorism offences, and it is an

offe nce terrorism offences, and it is an offence to have left to join terrorism offences, and it is an offence to have left tojoin isis, so offence to have left tojoin isis, so they have that held over them. 0ur intelligence services will be trying to talk to these people to get further information and turn them to double agents to help win them to double agents to help win the war against these jihad is by using the returning brides. if you render them stateless, you have lost a huge intelligence asset. good debate, colleagues. the sunday telegraph, the budget is on monday. to get uk broadband up to speed, try to boost things for rural households. you have to go far from london to find some blackspots. never mind the remote spots of the country. this is the way of the future and we had to get this sorted. they are going to hopefully pay for all this and maybe they will do it via one of the suggestions being, iam do it via one of the suggestions being, i am quite keen on the sentence, indicate this will give an ultimatum over tax saying we are

going to have to set some deadlines. why haven't they set deadlines until now? we would be in a much better state. the other thing they are trying to emphasise that this budget is reducing business rates. retailers to try to rejuvenate high street. they have been talking about various billions of relief and ways of doing it. in terms of small businesses, it would help enormously if their business rates could be reduced so they can actually retain an estate in a high street. for the really big firms, the way we have seen collapse and go into administration lacked debenhams and house of fraser, they are the ones with thousands ofjob losses and potentially millions of pounds of liability on the taxpayer in terms of their pension pot and that is not affected quite so much... it would be, but... if their business model is failing... but it is partly failing because people go and they haveit failing because people go and they

have it delivered. they go and look at these places. most newspapers we re at these places. most newspapers were online by the end of the 905. if debenhams were online by the end of the 905. if debenham5 and house of fraser haven't got a better online offering by 2018, it is their fault. you know what i am going to do this christmas? i am going to buy every present from an actual shop. trying to buy them from an independent shop as well. you might be getting some unusual gifts this year. as well. you might be getting some unu5ual gift5 thi5 yearlj as well. you might be getting some unusual gifts this year. i don't see why they would be unusual. they would be interesting. and also, you are saving the roads, because there are saving the roads, because there are not fans trundling all over the place, lorries delivering them, and you don't get all that packaging, which is so unpleasant. you know what i might do? make them all yourself. unlike even pay cash. goodness. -- i might even pay tax.

all the tax will be collected and go to all the places it should go too. very quickly, the observer revealed how universal credit is fuelling the uk's hopeless crisis. they said it anyway, they have been saying this for many years and saying it now, and some mps say we should hold universal reddit and i think indirectly we know there are more rough sleepers. go to any city, any town, even villagers and there will be rough sleepers and a lot of it is put at the door of the universal credit being introduced. they say they are investing £i.2 credit being introduced. they say they are investing £1.2 billion to four all forms of homelessness to ensure more people are held sooner. the act requires council to in the mean sooner where the act requires council to in the mean sooner where people are at risk of having nowhere to go. through universal credit,