first the headlines: a thrilling battle for the premier league crown. manchester city triumphed with a one—point lead over liverpool. it's one of the happiest days of my life. i'm so, so happy, so fulfilled, you know. this season, we played against one of the strongest oppositions the premier league has ever known, and we kept going, kept going, kept going. back at their stadium tonight, the man city players continue to celebrate their back—to—back win. with 11 days to go to the european elections, the education secretary, damian hinds, admits they will be difficult for the conservative party. he said the elections would be seen as the ultimate protest vote. the light aircraft that crashed onto a south wales road. three people were pulled from the wreckage and are now recovering. the bafta goes to killing eve. killing eve is the big winner at the bafta tv awards. the bbc won 16 out of

a possible 26 accolades. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejoe twyman, who is the director of deltapoll, and the broadcaster lynn faulds wood. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph leads on payouts for nhs errors. the paper says they have doubled in the last five years. in the guardian, shadow brexit secretary keir starmer says that a second referendum is key to any cross—party brexit deal. the financial times leads on claims the american and chinese presidents may meet to try and end escalating trade tensions and make a deal. the express reports on a rise in the number of heart disease deaths for the first time in 50 years.

in the metro, the drivers who helped free three people from a burning plane that crashed on the a40. and in the times, theresa may urged to pull the plug on brexit talks with labour. let's start with sport. we don't often look at the back pages, but we will tonight, because it is manchester city's night, much to liverpool fans‘ sorrow. the guardian leads on pep being held aloft by his players. we have both the liverpool and manchester city teams vicariously represented here. joe, your nephew will be deeply upset and put out tonight as a liverpool fan. well, he is neutral. he is actually an arsenal fan. well, he is neutral. he is actually an arsenalfan. he is well, he is neutral. he is actually an arsenal fan. he is a pundit. well, he is neutral. he is actually an arsenalfan. he is a pundit. he isa an arsenalfan. he is a pundit. he is a football expert, and he is eight. nine in september. he is 8.5

then. he knows more about football than arguably anyone, and he says, quote, liverpool have only lost one game all season, they deserved to win it. i think there's a lot of people out there that would agree with that. it was an incredible season, and i think liverpool for many people will be there people's champion. i have a chelsea fan in my ear who disagrees very much with you. he is a little bit older than eight and reckons he knows all there is to know. you live with a manchester city supporter or two. yes, we were at brighton today and i know that liverpool probably deserved to win because they have so many points. however, manchester city got a couple more points than them, and my husband... only one, thatis them, and my husband... only one, that is all it took. he explained it is because liverpool had quite a lot of drawers whereas manchester city crashed and burned in december and lost four matches. even i worked

that out and i haven't followed it all season. at least it has been exciting. when you have one club that wins everything early on it is very boring. to go to the final day of the season is really great, it has been a fantastic season. on the back of the i, champions. this is aguero holding the trophy. i am sorry it is not my colleague clive myrie, because he is a manchester city fan. he always wears a skyblue tie. the telegraph, pay-outs for nhs errors double in five years. this is a staggering amounts of money. they have gone up from £327 million in pay—outs to £635 million, i think it was. and this is huge. so there is

an awful lot of lawyers and an awful lot of suffering people taking pay—outs from the nhs, and peter walsh, the chief executive of victims of medical accidents, and he says the figures represent just the tip ofan says the figures represent just the tip of an iceberg. he thinks there are a lot more cases than this, and many patients and bereaved families are unaware that the tragedy could have been prevented if they had been diagnosed earlier or dealt with better. i have some sympathy for doctors, who i have a lot to do it because i have been a bowel cancer campaignerfor so many because i have been a bowel cancer campaigner for so many years. they have to know so much now, it is so hi—tech, it is so difficult, so we have a kind of perfect storm of things, although there are just far too many, there is far too much that is unsafe at the moment. so what are they saying other causes of these blunders, which is a word that only ever seems to be used in newspapers?

it isa ever seems to be used in newspapers? it is a whole host of different things, it says some have suffered delay orfailure in things, it says some have suffered delay or failure in treatment, others are misdiagnosed or have suffered a delay in being diagnosed. and also included in these statistics other fact that waiting lists are up, cancelled appointments are up, it is a demonstration of the increasing strain the nhs is under. and increasing strain the nhs is under. a nd exa ctly increasing strain the nhs is under. and exactly how the government, whichever government it is, deals with that, is one of the great questions that is going to have to be addressed if we ever stop talking about brexit. if. we have tried tonight, but we are going to get to it in tonight, but we are going to get to itina tonight, but we are going to get to it in a minute. and with our ageing population. we don't have nearly enough. no, and we are in serious trouble, and matt hancock seems to think a bit of hi—tech stuff is the answer, i think a bit of hi—tech stuff is the answer, lam think a bit of hi—tech stuff is the answer, i am not sure of that at all. i think the nhs is huge and needs to get much more... much

better at the way it is doing things. i am suffering at the moment from the nhs missing things, sol know how frequently people are misdiagnosed or they miss a chance to diagnose us. in the telegraph, a revolution to target food waste, a best before revolution. we threw out £23 billion worth of food a year, thatis £23 billion worth of food a year, that is not the three of us, that is the entire country, an average of £500 a year per household, and as a result consumers are to be offered smaller food portions and result consumers are to be offered smallerfood portions and big discounts on food sold after the best before date as part of a pledge to halve food waste by 2030. and pa rt of to halve food waste by 2030. and part of it is restaurants. to halve food waste by 2030. and part of it is restaurantslj to halve food waste by 2030. and part of it is restaurants. i always asked to take stuff home, don't you? in america it is commonplace, you would always ask for a doggy bag, or indeed you wouldn't need to ask, you

would be told do you want to box that up for us? and the dog doesn't get it. certainly not in my house where there is no dog. there is a place to me when they get the food before it runs out at the supermarkets, that they aren't going to sell, and they make lovely lunches out of this recycled food. and people can go in and they can have the lunch and then decide how much they want to pay for it. there isa much they want to pay for it. there is a company, and i can't remember the name of it, fortunately, because i would be accused of advertising, that makes condiments from leftover vegeta bles that makes condiments from leftover vegetables and fruits, and that is their selling point. lots more can be done, there are loads of initiatives. and councils can do more in terms of waste which is disposed of. there is lots which can be done with food recycling to reduce the impact of this waste, and this is another area that needs to be addressed. i think it is mainly the big supermarket chains, and so on, the food suppliers, that are causing the waste. it is not so much

us. causing the waste. it is not so much us. but 500 quid per house of waste and food, that is a lot. that is only £10 per week, i say only, but it would be quite easy to not use up £10 worth of food for some people. it is not us that is doing it, though, from the sounds of things, it is not quite clear. but they mention — a lot of these big supermarket chains like sainsbury ls, supermarket chains like sainsbury 's, and waitrose and nestle, they have already cut their waste by 29%. so theyjust have already cut their waste by 29%. so they just have have already cut their waste by 29%. so theyjust have to do it in a better way. they are also suggesting that maybe this idea that you get cheaper discounts on stuff that is just going out of date, so we need to be more diligent in selling food. this can all be done electronically, andi this can all be done electronically, and i think it could be helpfulfor

consumers. there are quite a few restau ra nts consumers. there are quite a few restaurants around here, food outlets, if they are not restau ra nts, outlets, if they are not restaurants, that in the last hour of trading will slash the prices by half. i want their names! i will let you know after, there will be a stampede. we will all go off for a very late dinner. they are shut at this time of night, i have to admit. before you throw it, do a sniff test. i am very much a fan of using my tongue. excellent, the lick test. if the yoghurt is busy, maybe not. in the times, pull plug on brexit talks. is that what we're doing? that is not the headline, is it? this was supposed to give us the deal, though, wasn't it? all that needed to happen was the two parties needed to happen was the two parties needed to happen was the two parties needed to come together and have a discussion on between them they

would work everything out. surprise, surprise, that hasn't turned out to be the case. nor will it. the report says that people like amber rudd, damien hind, they are all suggesting in various different ways in various different levels of publicity that the government needs to basically prepare for the talks to fail, move on and come up with a plan b —— damian hind. philip hammond, a lovely chancellor of the exchequer, he doesn't think, by the sound of things, that we are ever going to strike a deal stop and i have this idea that i have been sitting here quite a few times talking about this, and... i think i quite a few times talking about this, and... ithink i have quite a few times talking about this, and... i think i have sat here with you. the same shambles for about three years. are you surprised that they haven't come up with a deal given how complex it is? we are to split. i don't get isjust to do

with the complexity, because eve ryo ne with the complexity, because everyone knew it was complex, i think there is a lot of party politics, whether capital p, and it is in neither party's interest to be seen is in neither party's interest to be seen to be giving to the others, that would not play well with their base. the difficulty is that they are also not coming up with any kind of decision or any kind of outcome orany kind of of decision or any kind of outcome or any kind of conclusion. it is similarly not playing well with the voters. time to get your coat, philip's advice to theresa may. voters. time to get your coat, philip's advice to theresa maym you just look at that picture of her, this is a woman who looks absolutely terrible. i am worried about her mental health, actually. are you? two i truly am, because no—one can stand that pressure. strong and stable she might have been three years ago... she has a view that she needs to see this through. i know she has, but look at her. she looks terrible. any leader a lwa ys her. she looks terrible. any leader always looks rather tired, don't they? that might be a tough photo, i

think she is holding some eggs, which is never a good look either. think she is holding some eggs, which is never a good look eitherlj thought there would be a joke about making a dignified eggs—it. thought there would be a joke about making a dignified eggs-it. very good. i think clearly something has to be done in advance of, for instance, the conservative party conference. how does theresa may stand up and give the conservative party leader‘ speech at the end of september, beginning of october. i just don‘t see how that works from a political point of view, particularly if the european elections are a bloodbath for the conservatives. the optics of that, the momentum gained from notjust the momentum gained from notjust the brexit party but also the hard brexiteers within her party, could have a huge impact on things still. there is a suggestion from the writer of this article that from june 19, there is a meeting of senior activists and that that looks like her husband is trying to tell her to get like her husband is trying to tell herto get her like her husband is trying to tell her to get her coat. i am not sure i

would want to listen to my husband telling me that. the daily mail, tax web giants to save high street, this is tesco calling for this. dave lewis, head of tesco, calling for a 296 lewis, head of tesco, calling for a 2% levy on online retail sales in order to provide a 20% reduction on business rates. and it is notjust for tesco he wants the reduction of business rates. all bricks and mortar retailers, he says they are pushed to breaking point and has written an article in the daily mail today as part of their campaign. they are calling for notjust reform of business rates but also a fairer tax system. the high street is finished at the moment, and the one near where i live, richmond, there are empty shops in there. even somewhere as affluent as richmond. completely, there are empty shops and a lot of charity shops. that is

awful. is it? it is unfair because the internet giants that are selling us the internet giants that are selling us stuff don't pay taxes the way we pay taxes at this country. but you can turn up and buy stuff. pay taxes at this country. but you can turn up and buy stufflj pay taxes at this country. but you can turn up and buy stuff. i can't, because i am six foot four with a six foot six wingspan and size 13 feet, i get laughed at, i tell you! everything i am wearing i bought online. everything from... well, everything. from one thing to many other things, yes. i bought online. but obviously i am a certain example, but it is more convenient, especially when you think about things like parking charges, to go to the high street it cost money, the traffic can be difficult. all that money goes to local councils. whereby most that money goes to local councils. where by most of that money goes to local councils. whereby most of our stuff online, i had something like 20% we buy online, so there are other reasons. i shop as local as i can as often as