my inspiration to watch him do that, i mean, all the older generation players, will draw inspiration from that. if he can do it, i suppose you can believe in yourself. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more sport throughout the weekend.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are asa bennett, the telegraph's brexit editor, and yasmin alibhai—brown, the author and journalist. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. starting with the daily telegraph, commons speakerjohn bercow must allow donald trump to address parliament this summer or risk damaging britain's special relationship with the united states, according to ministers. the bank holiday weekend is set to be an £11 billlion easter shopping bonanza according to the daily mail, as forecasters expect the hot weather to drive up takings at the tills and boost high street spending. on the front of the financial times, congressional democrats ramp up their investigations for donald trump's conduct and wimbledon set to abandon

tradition and serve up an online ballot for tickets. the warm weather is also splashed across the sun. it's a bunny boiler as the paper reports on the hottest easter weather in 70 years. the times reports on a cia warning over chinese telecoms giant huawei that wants to supply technology for britain's 56 mobile network, american intelligence suggests the company is funded by chinese state security. and the guardian headlines with a warning that political violenc must not be allowed to take hold in northern ireland again as derry mourns the death of irish journalist lyra mckee.

those of the front pages, let's start off our chat and will start with the guardian and the warning, will start with that warning against the return to violence and dairy. would you like to kick us off? yes, a part of the fallout in reaction to the tragic death of lyra who was on the tragic death of lyra who was on the scene in dairy near police land rover during the riots very much doing what a journalist should do and be there, following everything thatis and be there, following everything that is going on. she had a long track record of covering these issues in ireland. two points i will quickly make. certainly, some people will be tempted to read a lot of brexit implications into this, i generally would caution against that because we can simply appreciate that it

because we can simply appreciate thatitis because we can simply appreciate that it is a tragic incident by what was expected to be the new ira. but it does illustrate something, which is that some people may have thought that the good friday agreement is that the good friday agreement is that it's done and dusted, no longer a problem. the project fear of no deal and everything else. and yet, we cannot take it for granted. because we have people rioting and derry, and let alone the brutality we have now seen. 21 years, it took 21 years to establish some kind of workable peace and itjust seems 21 years to establish some kind of workable peace and it just seems to me that it's like a game of snakes and ladders where wherever you look, the ladders we have climbed, suddenly the snake brings us back and it is so unpredictable and though i agree we should not make

conclusions about brexit, because of all of this method has been going on for years, of course, those who never expect to make accepted the peace deal will always look for the open sore. she connected with the young, she connected with the subject matter. when you look at the generation, there is a generation thatis generation, there is a generation that is like, what's happening in ireland? can ijust asked, does anyone know which, was she particularly targeted? she was amongst the police line. that is what we understand by it. and that is from the police inquiry and if i could make one extra point further thoughts on this, given the age

point, she would've been in primary school during the good friday agreement. she saw ireland change so much. will you stop making me feel so much. will you stop making me feel so old. stop that. on the front page, that headline is congress seeks full trump report detail. do you think they will get it? no. i think it's going to be like pulling teeth out. they're going to have more than they had a week ago and finally, i am finding this thing very confusing and i know there are a lot of things happening with the decision to produce with he did. but at the same time, he has left a lot of very important material to be followed of very important material to be followe d u p of very important material to be followed up with people in congress. the trouble is, he was not able to do as the trouble is, he was not able to doasa the trouble is, he was not able to do as a slam dunkjudgement because

he had this legal convention and like it or not, he had to acknowledge it, that you cannot indicta acknowledge it, that you cannot indict a sitting president because it would interrupt his ability to govern and actually, that said, the report, 400 pages of this set people up report, 400 pages of this set people up in cherry picking the ones as they wish. but the ones they really like to gloss over, he basically said that if he was not president, he would be throwing everything at him. and read into this a bit more, there is a point that in this article, donald trump now faces a new legal jeopardy, article, donald trump now faces a new legaljeopardy, third article, donald trump now faces a new legal jeopardy, third paragraph halfway down, it is all to do with protecting official proceedings, courts, grand juries, corruption basically. it is going to see. the numberof times he basically. it is going to see. the number of times he tried to obstruct the investigation. it is amazing that that is the mueller report, he

basically tried to obstruct but his officials were too good—hearted to listen, they did not follow orders. it was like he was too incompetent to try. and all of the stuff that came up from, i do not understand how this could ever have been in a country where all are equal if the law, if you are equal before the law, if you are equal before the law, it should apply to the president, surely. it would be interesting to have a take on the witnesses they gave the testimony and how they feel that there was a lot of risk for them to speak out. let's turn, meanwhile, to the telegraph donald trump is still on the front page but this time we are talking about honour. in the uk speaker does not think that a certain president has earned it. protest, how many protests do we need? the uk government has to

respect the office of the presidency, of course the argument 110w presidency, of course the argument now that we are touching on is what honesty we bestow to the president. and using his role as a speaker does not want him coming to his backyard and asa not want him coming to his backyard and as a speaker he can do that.|j have and as a speaker he can do that.” have fallen in love with him. i think a little bit of me is in love with this man because he is so stubborn. it's very awkward, stopping the pm to vote on a deal, stopping the pm to vote on a deal, stopping donald trump. how many demonstrations to have to go on and lam demonstrations to have to go on and i am already thinking, another demonstration because we do not want this man here. ifi could combine both stories, obviously, one the fallacies is been hoping that derry would just put donald trump in jail, thinking that he will personally stop donald trump getting off the plane. it's all about ceremony and do we want them to have a speech and

address parliament. 0r. .. do we want them to have a speech and address parliament. or... there is i'io address parliament. or... there is no comparison between those two! when the chinese leader came and no one, the repressive politics and i would agree with you, but angela merkel, no. the quality of assessment, let's put it that way. the 75th d day celebration. pencil it in yourdiary. the 75th d day celebration. pencil it in your diary. let's turn to the picture, the beautiful picture of a 29—year—old who was killed last night but the lead story is that thousands of women are being turned away from refugees and safety. because we have now come to this place where it is happening and

people who have not got the right papers or the right rights to stay are being asked for payment before they can be treated in a did not know the story that the victims of domestic abuse are also now, according to women's aid, a third of 2531 women who needed help after alleged domestic abuse, did not have access to the public fund so they could not get the help that they needed. people are going to die here. it is appalling! absolutely appalling. well done to the independent forgetting the story, because i had no idea that this was going on. i second that and struck by the suggestion that they do not qualify for the support. in the face of itfunding, qualify for the support. in the face of it funding, but about bureaucracy really. fascinating, because this

week they ran a report on trafficked men who are starting to get access to refugees for their safety stop live there is a big crisis, a big crisis not enough refuge for them, but if we're going to have a society we re but if we're going to have a society were saying but if we're going to have a society we re saying some but if we're going to have a society were saying some people are more human than others, you are left to ask ourselves what we are becoming. let's turn back and we are coming up to wimbledon season, this one is about being dragged into the modern era, do you think is shallow and a very small way. some of us have taken part in the ceremonial ballot i comment and the celebrated. so for hours, i waited and celebrating

ended had its own twitter account and to get a ticket on the door, i really should have a go because now ican go really should have a go because now i can go online if, but even then i suppose it comes to that thing of over 100 years old, very old indeed stop but in some ways, there is quite a lot of treasure there. and the always declined to comment on the always declined to comment on the articles. and both of you have been to wimbledon, you have been the q. been to wimbledon, you have been the 0.1 been to wimbledon, you have been the q. i got and, been to wimbledon, you have been the q. igot and, i not been to wimbledon, you have been the q. i got and, i not turned away. i we nt q. i got and, i not turned away. i went to a centre court briefly, it was ending, but it was great. 0ne went to a centre court briefly, it was ending, but it was great. one of those places that isjust so special. when you hear the stories about its tradition and the expense. strawberries. we are going to and

with the mail and we just have to have a story linked to, we have bank holiday weather, which is sunny! yet,. to be patriotic, according to the daily mail, we're going to go shopping and shopping and shopping over the next two well, someone is going to spend £800. . you had better go out and do it. the debt levels are just atrocious! barbecues. oh yes, you can buy a barbecue. so what is the figure? £410 for a household? yes. lu i know we are to support the high street but. i'm sorry, i don't know if

people will go for this,. going to let loose? you're going to a nice surprise this week. that's it for the papers this hour. asa bennett and yasmin alibhai—brown will be back at half past eleven for another look at the papers, and don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you asa and yasmin goodbye.

good evening. we have seen plenty of sunshine across the board through the day today and temperatures have responded. at times, ill or turned a bit hazy, certainly not spoiling the feel of the day and all that sunshine has helped to give our temperatures and extra boost. all four nations have accorded the highest temperatures of the year so far. and there is more worth to come, as we head into the weekend. as we head into the high—pressure scandinavia it is a settled storm but we have this weather from trying to work its way from the atlantic and it will make some progress, introducing more cloud into parts of northern ireland and western fringes of scotla nd northern ireland and western fringes of scotland overnight, turning a bit more breezy here. but elsewhere, lighter winds, clear skies some return of low cloud mist and fog into lincolnshire and yorkshire. while temperature should not drop way too far, there will be two cool spots for northern and eastern england. in the early morning, mist and fog will clear quite quickly and

most of that band of cloud trip across northern ireland, up until scotla nd across northern ireland, up until scotland where it will be quite a blustery day. elsewhere, we've got lighter winds and the heat really building down towards the southern half of the uk, we could see highs of around 25 celsius here, cooler though underneath the cloud with outbreaks of rain. as we head into saturday night, we still have high—pressure in charge, still a weather from pestering high—pressure in charge, still a weatherfrom pestering northern ireland and parts of scotland introducing outbreaks of rain at times, we could see some mist and fog really on easter sunday, that will clear quite quickly and we still have that cloud producing rain and underneath that cloud, it will be quite blustery at times are northern ireland and scotland. elsewhere, like saturday, lengthy spots of sunshine and feeling warm with highs of around 23 or possibly 24 celsius. as we headed to monday, looks as though the pressure will build in further and as a result, it will push this rather front back

towards the west and it looks as though it starts to retreat and will linger out towards the west so we will all have a fine, dry david linked the spells of sunshine in quite a breeze and as the day goes on it will be another warm day for many places. we are reaching 23 or 24 celsius.

this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11: politicians from all sides take part in a vigilforjournalist lyra mckee, shot dead last night in rioting in londonderry. police released cctv footage of the 29—year—old's last moments, as violence flared on the streets. it has left me without the love of my life, the woman i was planning to grow old with. we are all poorer for the loss of lyra. 0ur hopes and dreams and all of her amazing potential were snuffed out by a single, barbaric act. an american couple who tortured 13 children in a so called ‘house of horrors' are sentenced to life in prison. police in london have towed away a pink boat that's been at the heart of climate change protests at oxford circus.