tomorrow, jimmy lai is expected to begin serving jail time for an earlier crime, protesting against the government. and his trial, under the new law, begins. according to beijing, the charges against him are equal to treason. they've compared the seriousness of his alleged crimes to murder. the fate of activists likejimmy lai will set a new precedent for hong kong. the space for dissent is shrinking. danny vincent, bbc news, hong kong. and you can see more onjimmy lai's story in our world on the bbc news channel this weekend. britain's number one tennis player, dan evans, has beaten the world number one novak djokovic in the first meeting between the pair. evans won in straight sets against the the 18—times grand slam champion in the third round of the monte carlo masters,

to record the biggest win of his career. our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. heads djokovic wins, tails evans loses. the odds had suggested only one outcome in monte carlo, but here was a reminder that there is nothing definite about being favourite. the world number one was second—best from the start, as dan evans charged into a 3—0 lead. the british number one had never beaten a top six player, but soon the first set was his, 6—4. djokovic, one of the greatest players of all time, attempted to force his way back, but only came back down to earth, as evans, with craft and guile, fought back from three games down to close out the match for the biggest win of his life. commentator: and the world's best is beaten by britain's best. _ it's one to savour, for maybe after the tournament to tell the kids or grandkids that i beat the world number one, it's a nice one. a quarter—final against david goffin awaits, and who would write him off now?

katie gornall, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are simon minty, the disability consultant and comedy producer and anna mikhailova, who is the deputy political editor of the mail on sunday. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the deli to daily telegraph. let's start with the deli to daily telegraph. like many of tomorrow's papers, the daily telegraph leads on details of the duke of edinburgh's funeral — it writes that prince philip planned every element of his send—off over the past 18 years. the metro writes that princes william and harry

will not walk side by side behind their grandfather's coffin at his funeral and will instead be separated by their cousin peter phillips. the sun adds that the brothers will be kept at arms length for the procession, in which it was confirmed today that no one would wear military uniforms. the daily mail has a picture of prince charles who was seen today with tears in his eyes as he read tributes to his father left by members of the public. the express writes that there will be time in the funeral procession for the queen to pause for a moment of reflection as she says her final farewell to her husband of 73 years. the guardian reports that government officials have raised concerns about the mass expansion of rapid coronavirus testing — estimating that as few as two to 10% of positive results may be accurate in places with low covid rates. and the i writes that scientists have created a part human, part monkey embryo with the aim of learning more about human heart defects, down syndrome and spina bifida. so let's begin. chaya, we will start with the story of the funeral. of course the last

few days on the bbc we have been reflecting extensively on prince philip sly. attention turns to the funeral which he designed himself as we were hearing in the daily telegraph over a period of 18 years. of course it does look like the queen herself has had to make a number of final decisions given what the son says in its front page is the son says in its front page is theissue the son says in its front page is the issue of brothers at arms length. the issue of brothers at arms lenath. ,, ., i. the issue of brothers at arms lenath. ,, ., q the issue of brothers at arms lenth. ,, ., ', , the issue of brothers at arms lenath. ,, ., ', , ., length. simon, you 1st. yes, quite a lot of the papers _ length. simon, you 1st. yes, quite a lot of the papers are _ length. simon, you 1st. yes, quite a lot of the papers are talking - length. simon, you 1st. yes, quite a lot of the papers are talking about l lot of the papers are talking about the fact that william and harry won't be standing next to each other. they sort of moved on quite quickly from the fact that and, charles andrew, and edward will be there and people need to be behind. obviously because of the rift, the conflict, this has become a big thing. and there cousin peter phillips is going to be in between them. there is little bits of me that's a well, he's older, that sort of makes sense. harry's coming on his own, meghan has got to stay back

in the us and william will then go and sit with catherine. the queen said something about not going to get drawn into the drama. the perception. i can see that but i suppose we can't help but read a little bit into it. the other side just thinks it's families, weddings, funerals they are awkward. find just thinks it's families, weddings, funerals they are awkward. and that is a oint funerals they are awkward. and that is a point that _ funerals they are awkward. and that is a point that we _ funerals they are awkward. and that is a point that we do _ funerals they are awkward. and that is a point that we do have _ funerals they are awkward. and that is a point that we do have to - funerals they are awkward. and that is a point that we do have to make. | is a point that we do have to make. it's notjust the royal family who has to deal with some of these really difficult decisions, notjust as funerals, at weddings where suddenly long abiding tensions just cannot be overcome in a day. suddenly long abiding tensions 'ust cannot be overcome in a day. anna? to be honest — cannot be overcome in a day. anna? to be honest the _ cannot be overcome in a day. anna? to be honest the most _ cannot be overcome in a day. anna? to be honest the most difficult - to be honest the most difficult decision— to be honest the most difficult decision of all is like many families_ decision of all is like many families they are having a funeral during _ families they are having a funeral during covid restrictions. the number— during covid restrictions. the number of family members that can attend _ number of family members that can attend is_ number of family members that can attend is cut at 30 or people in total— attend is cut at 30 or people in total is— attend is cut at 30 or people in total is capped at 30. which means some _ total is capped at 30. which means some people aren't able to go at all. some people aren't able to go at alt and — some people aren't able to go at all. and there will be social distancing where people sitting is

welt _ distancing where people sitting is well. between that, i do think that not seeing — well. between that, i do think that not seeing the princes walk side by side will_ not seeing the princes walk side by side will be quite heartbreaking considering the rift recently. and the fact— considering the rift recently. and the fact that all of this is happened so soon. the telegraph telling _ happened so soon. the telegraph telling them that peter phillips will he — telling them that peter phillips will be acting as a mediator role on the day— will be acting as a mediator role on the day because of course there is a lot of— the day because of course there is a lot of hope — the day because of course there is a lot of hope that this funeral could perhaps— lot of hope that this funeral could perhaps help patch things up a little _ perhaps help patch things up a little bit — perhaps help patch things up a little bit between the princes or at least _ little bit between the princes or at least attempts will be made to do so. least attempts will be made to do so but— least attempts will be made to do so. but whether or not they are successful _ so. but whether or not they are successful it's looking like they are going — successful it's looking like they are going to be rather separate on the day _ are going to be rather separate on the da . . , are going to be rather separate on the da . ., , are going to be rather separate on theda. ., , the day. telegraph has huge details about the funeral. _ the day. telegraph has huge details about the funeral. planned - the day. telegraph has huge details about the funeral. planned funeral. about the funeral. planned funeral with military precision it's as if we've been mentioning he been planning it for 18 years. the final journey will be made on a custom—built land rover defender which he had been modifying since 2003. there's an interesting point behind this is that his uncle lord mountbatten who was killed in 1979

also planned a meticulous detail, down to the minute and second his own funeral. it is a mountbatten family tradition, do spend 18 years of planning a funeral. i family tradition, do spend 18 years of planning a funeral.— family tradition, do spend 18 years of planning a funeral. i suppose one of planning a funeral. i suppose one ofthe of planning a funeral. i suppose one of the advantages _ of planning a funeral. i suppose one of the advantages is _ of planning a funeral. i suppose one of the advantages is he's _ of planning a funeral. i suppose one of the advantages is he's lived - of planning a funeral. i suppose one of the advantages is he's lived at. of the advantages is he's lived at 99. he had a lot of time to plan is. i think that's fantastic. things like the action stations played as he's lowered into the royal volt at st. george's chapel. this is fabulous stop. i'd love to have that at my funeral. he's got some of his insignia going to be on the altar to show he's greek and danish heritage. i think the choir, they are going to be reduced to four. for i think the choir, they are going to be reduced to four.— be reduced to four. for a? that's amazin: be reduced to four. for a? that's amazing that _ be reduced to four. for a? that's amazing that that _ be reduced to four. for a? that's amazing that that still _ be reduced to four. for a? that's amazing that that still meets - be reduced to four. for a? that's amazing that that still meets the j amazing that that still meets the definition of a choir. i amazing that that still meets the definition of a choir.— definition of a choir. i agree but st. definition of a choir. i agree but st- george's — definition of a choir. i agree but st. george's chapel _ definition of a choir. i agree but st. george's chapel they - definition of a choir. i agree but st. george's chapel they will. definition of a choir. i agree but st. george's chapel they will do definition of a choir. i agree but. st. george's chapel they will do an amazing job. you've heard them saying i'm sure it's gotta be beautiful. i love that rick litvack

land rover, that is fabulous. it's not eccentric but individual, it is him. �* ., ., , him. another detail here being requested _ him. another detail here being requested a — him. another detail here being requested a repainted - him. another detail here being requested a repainted military| him. another detail here being - requested a repainted military green reflecting his association with the military forces and made the final adjustments in 2019. this really was planned out to the meticulous detail. what stands out to you? i detail. what stands out to you? i think for me it's the naval links and the — think for me it's the naval links and the emphasis that he fought in the second world war. there are so few people — the second world war. there are so few people who are in active surfaces_ few people who are in active surfaces and to be really nice and powerful — surfaces and to be really nice and powerful reminder for both his family— powerful reminder for both his family and the country. it is interesting _ family and the country. it is interesting on _ family and the country. it is interesting on that - family and the country. it 3 interesting on that point that earlier the country lost captain sir thomas more and i'll prince philip. that generation which some ways provided a wellspring of identity to get people through the pandemic is now almost gone.— get people through the pandemic is now almost gone. yeah, i think there is a stoicism — now almost gone. yeah, i think there is a stoicism as _ now almost gone. yeah, i think there is a stoicism as well. _ now almost gone. yeah, i think there is a stoicism as well. you _ now almost gone. yeah, i think there is a stoicism as well. you see - now almost gone. yeah, i think there is a stoicism as well. you see that. is a stoicism as well. you see that both with prince philip and also the queen. that's where i do slightly

changed over the queen is going to be sitting on her own i think they talk about she's going to have a moment, on her own at the very end so she could say her last words. and that bit is really, really tough for me. she's lost her husband after 73 years and they've been through so much including the wars and so. this much including the wars and so. as we've noticed this week the queen has started her royal duties again by contrast of course queen victoria after the death of king albert chose to seclude for quite a time. this queen has clearly decided that it is time to continue her duties even before the funeral of prince philip. i think most people will have a huge amount— i think most people will have a huge amount of— i think most people will have a huge amount of respect for. she is also sending _ amount of respect for. she is also sending a — amount of respect for. she is also sending a signal to the whole family that it's _ sending a signal to the whole family that it's back to our duties to our country — that it's back to our duties to our count . �* , that it's back to our duties to our count . �*, ., ., ~' that it's back to our duties to our count . �*, ., ., ~ ., ~ ., country. let's look at the metro newspaper- _ country. let's look at the metro newspaper. which _ country. let's look at the metro newspaper. which shows - country. let's look at the metro newspaper. which shows a - country. let's look at the metro i newspaper. which shows a picture country. let's look at the metro - newspaper. which shows a picture of prince charles and the duchess of cornwall. they've been looking

through messages. i think flowers have been left outside buckingham palace they've been taken inside one of the gardens and the prince and the duchess have been looking at them they are. of course the two princes united in grief but so far apart as we have talked about in other papers. let's move onto another street now to get to the pandemic. anna, as you may rightly the point of this you know is that it is happening during the pandemic itself. only 30 people are allowed for the part of the way we all get out of the pandemic when we look at the guardian newspaper is notjust through vaccination it's also through vaccination it's also through proper testing. but the main story in the guardian newspaper urgent stories, urgent concerns i should say of a rapid test as false positives soar.— should say of a rapid test as false positives soar. simon, what is this about? ithink— positives soar. simon, what is this about? i think it's _ positives soar. simon, what is this about? i think it's called _ positives soar. simon, what is this about? i think it's called the - positives soar. simon, what is this about? i think it's called the rapid | about? i think it's called the rapid flow test. the ideas that you can take it very quickly. but they are saying there is few as 2% of the

positive results may actually be accurate. borisjohnson, the reason he saying we should be taking this test because it can be really helpful and even if you're asymptomatic it's very helpful. the health department adviser to hancock who is our health minister is saying we got to make a decision about this and asking everyone who is asymptomatic whether they can take it. i worry if we can't rely on the test that is a real problem. we know vaccines can help but as you already alluded to, we've got to have the tested people to whether they've got it or have to stay in. if people are getting misleading results or they don't have faith in it or their feeling asymptomatic, are they gonna stay in? working have a problem here. there's an issue with validity and quality of these tests. i here. there's an issue with validity and quality of these tests.- and quality of these tests. i have been waiting _ and quality of these tests. i have been waiting for— and quality of these tests. i have been waiting for my _ and quality of these tests. i have been waiting for my part - and quality of these tests. i have been waiting for my part of- and quality of these tests. i have l been waiting for my part of london to have those surge tests. they've been, i am to have those surge tests. they've been, iam prepared, iwill go to have those surge tests. they've been, i am prepared, i will go to my

library, i will get the test, i am water, and food in my house. at that surge testing to gather with emerging concerns over rapid test, where do you see a? i emerging concerns over rapid test, where do you see a?— where do you see a? i think the concerns raised _ where do you see a? i think the concerns raised in _ where do you see a? i think the concerns raised in the - where do you see a? i think the concerns raised in the guardian | where do you see a? i think the . concerns raised in the guardian are alarming _ concerns raised in the guardian are alarming because the government is essentially in part setting its strategy to get us out of this into pushing — strategy to get us out of this into pushing this testing twice a week. this advice — pushing this testing twice a week. this advice that people eventually should _ this advice that people eventually should be just routinely taking these — should be just routinely taking these lateral flow test twice a week — these lateral flow test twice a week. they are pretty simple to take, _ week. they are pretty simple to take, you — week. they are pretty simple to take, you get a result very quickly but obviously it's a big problem if they got— but obviously it's a big problem if they got a — but obviously it's a big problem if they got a very high chance of false positives _ they got a very high chance of false positives or— they got a very high chance of false positives or not catching positive test _ positives or not catching positive test i_ positives or not catching positive test. i think testing is a really important _ test. i think testing is a really important part in a way out of it. with— important part in a way out of it. with lateral flow test there are some — with lateral flow test there are some that are better than others. there _ some that are better than others. there is— some that are better than others. there is actually a way, a litmus test of— there is actually a way, a litmus test of lateral flow test which can

see how — test of lateral flow test which can see how sensitive they are. not all of them _ see how sensitive they are. not all of them a — see how sensitive they are. not all of them a very good. i think as a technology— of them a very good. i think as a technology improves and hopefully we can have _ technology improves and hopefully we can have this as a way out. obviously, it's not particularly accurate — obviously, it's not particularly accurate than it almost does more harm _ accurate than it almost does more harm than— accurate than it almost does more harm than good.— accurate than it almost does more harm than good. simon, do you know --eole harm than good. simon, do you know peeple who — harm than good. simon, do you know people who are _ harm than good. simon, do you know people who are testing _ harm than good. simon, do you know people who are testing twice - harm than good. simon, do you know people who are testing twice a - harm than good. simon, do you know people who are testing twice a week, | people who are testing twice a week, more than that hasn't now become a part everyone's lives? mr; more than that hasn't now become a part everyone's lives?— part everyone's lives? my sister who works at a school— part everyone's lives? my sister who works at a school she _ part everyone's lives? my sister who works at a school she is _ part everyone's lives? my sister who works at a school she is doing - part everyone's lives? my sister who works at a school she is doing it - works at a school she is doing it twice a week. i suppose in certain jobs in certain areas yes that is happening. borisjohnson was talking about everybody. i didn't even know we can get these ties. clearly lots of us aren't. we can get these ties. clearly lots of us aren't-— we can get these ties. clearly lots of us aren't. male sunday, we had test at least _ of us aren't. male sunday, we had test at least once _ of us aren't. male sunday, we had test at least once a _ of us aren't. male sunday, we had test at least once a week - of us aren't. male sunday, we had| test at least once a week whenever you come _ test at least once a week whenever you come into the office available. ithink— you come into the office available. i think a _ you come into the office available. i think a lot — you come into the office available. i think a lot of workplaces are seeing — i think a lot of workplaces are seeing it— i think a lot of workplaces are seeing it as a very important tool to open— seeing it as a very important tool to open up— seeing it as a very important tool to open up and make people feel comfortable is coming in as well. we are not comfortable is coming in as well. - are not allowed lateral flow test a nd are not allowed lateral flow test and also a temperature check at the front door which is very different

every day. which i need to note down at very big range of temperatures. let's look at the financial times. we are going to look at foreign policy at the moment. us sanctions angered russia. cool relations, a picture on the front page of vladimir putin, i'm not entirely sure what he's reading but nevertheless he might be now pondering relations with america following sanc genes following a statement which we've seen from joe biden. when i grew up it was all about the us and the soviet union and the rivalry now it's the us and russia, how do you see a? we must've crown u- russia, how do you see a? we must've grown up in — russia, how do you see a? we must've grown up in similar— russia, how do you see a? we must've grown up in similar times. _ russia, how do you see a? we must've grown up in similar times. i— grown up in similar times. i remember that, grown up in similar times. i rememberthat, it grown up in similar times. i remember that, it was terrifying. i heard this first through dominic raab who is talking about solar wind and the russians, he was essentially saying we know that there russians to the hacking and he was joining saying we know that there russians to the hacking and he wasjoining in uniting with the us. asjoe biden has actually impose sanctions. very strict on the top sanctions on

russia. i'm really pleased —— time. i'm pleased that we havejob biden as president because that means some of the stuff will be a little bit more coherent and we can do it with the uk as well and i like that. obviously the big question is what is it having a impact was that there is it having a impact was that there is a frosty reaction from moscow. but whether this. something, we will have to wait and see. obviously we have to wait and see. obviously we have china, we know both of these countries are very good at hacking and they are also, it starts to interfere with democracy or how elections may be. these are really scary, significant things that they need to be addressed. we are looking back at that picture of vladimir putin on the front page of the financial times. putin on the front page of the financialtimes. i putin on the front page of the financial times. i can see that he's got a magnifying glass on his desk was that i do not know entirely why thatis was that i do not know entirely why that is but that might come in useful for whatever documents come across his desk. how do you see, you probably can't see it there but there it is. it probably can't see it there but there it is-_ there it is. it looks like a very fancy does. — there it is. it looks like a very fancy does, lots _ there it is. it looks like a very fancy does, lots of— there it is. it looks like a very

fancy does, lots of gold. - there it is. it looks like a very fancy does, lots of gold. i - there it is. it looks like a very - fancy does, lots of gold. i always