the pro—democracy hong kong newspaper apple daily has published its final edition, after management said it could not financially continue. its assets have been frozen, and several members of staff arrested on suspicion of breaking national security laws. russia says it has fired warning shots at a british warship which entered its waters near crimea without permission. the uk says the destroyer was in ukrainian waters in the black sea. the antivirus tech pioneer john mcafee has been found dead while in detention in spain. it comes after a court ruled he could be extradited to the us on charges of tax evasion. britney spears is to address a court in los angeles, as she tries to remove her father as the controller of her finances. guardians were appointed to oversee her $60 million estate

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. to what the papers will be with me, tom newton dunn, chief political commentator at times radio, and sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer. hello to you both. our look at the papers in a moment. first off, let's just take you through some of those front pages, and we will start off with the daily mail. "the deafening roar of russian jets" forms part of a dramatic dispatch from hms defender, as reported in the paper. the paper notes how moscow summoned the british ambassador after the uk destroyer entered disputed territorial waters off crimea.

the ft�*s main headline is how berlin and paris want a reset for eu relations with moscow. the paper also reports on the outrage sparked by a plan for euro 2020 vips to skip quarantine at the wembley finals. the metro's lead is "prem star killed by cop", as the paper reports how the police officer who tasered former footballer dalian atkinson is the first manslaughter conviction of a police officer on duty in 35 years. "merkel puts holidays to europe in doubt" is the telegraph's lead alongside its main picture story of borisjohnson meeting the queen face to face for their weekly audience — without wearing masks. a little flavour there of some of our front pages. a little flavour there of some of ourfront pages. let's a little flavour there of some of our front pages. let's start off our chat, then. sonia and tom, lovely to have you with us here on bbc news

this evening. we are going to start off on the front page of the daily mail and, off on the front page of the daily mailand, sonia, iwondered if off on the front page of the daily mail and, sonia, iwondered if you could sort that off for us.- could sort that off for us. sure, so this is quite _ could sort that off for us. sure, so this is quite extraordinary, - could sort that off for us. sure, so this is quite extraordinary, and - this is quite extraordinary, and actually the daily mail and the bbc apparently had reporters aboard the uk worship that was essentially, it was sailing in waters close to crimea, which is the next become a part of ukraine that was done for the bit of ukraine that was annexed by russia. the uk, the defence secretary has spoken of this evening and said the ship was sailing a routine route, so it is very clear that the uk intended to sail in this way and saw this as part of backing up way and saw this as part of backing up ukraine, essentially, overwhat happened. now, accounts do differ, so the uk government has challenged the account from the russian

government which has said that shots were fired up etc. it probably sound like shots were fired, but they were quite far away from the ship itself, but apparently russia did scramble planes to fly above the ship, etc. so it sounds like it was very intentional on behalf of the british government, that they knew this might potentially create a bit of backlash with russia, but i think this is part of the uk wanting to exert itself in some ways, just to show that it stands with ukraine, i suppose. it is a good way of putting it. so i think the fact that there was a russian response tonight, it all sounds very dramatic, of course, but i think it may have been anticipated by the british government.— anticipated by the british | government.- yeah, anticipated by the british i government.- yeah, it anticipated by the british - government.- yeah, it is kind anticipated by the british government. tom? yeah, it is kind of interesting. — government. tom? yeah, it is kind of interesting, this _ government. tom? yeah, it is kind of interesting, this mail _ government. tom? yeah, it is kind of interesting, this mail report, because _ interesting, this mail report, because it doesn't quite tally with the defence agree terry ben

wallace's version. he gave quite a detailed _ wallace's version. he gave quite a detailed version of what actually happened over that hour or period in the black_ happened over that hour or period in the black sea just off the coast of crimee _ the black sea just off the coast of crimea. the house committee hearing, he talked _ crimea. the house committee hearing, he talked the committee through. he said the _ he talked the committee through. he said the ship, hmf defender about was passing through a perfectly usual_ was passing through a perfectly usual hii— was passing through a perfectly usual bit of international seat which — usual bit of international seat which the russians claim his russian seat because they now have territorial clean to crimea area. ukrainians _ territorial clean to crimea area. ukrainians obviously claim crimea as well and _ ukrainians obviously claim crimea as well and that company british government say, they still reckon us. government say, they still reckon us they— government say, they still reckon us they do — government say, they still reckon us. they do not recognise russia's annexation — us. they do not recognise russia's annexation of crimea. in the russian word is_ annexation of crimea. in the russian word is there — annexation of crimea. in the russian word is there was some gunfire, but it was— word is there was some gunfire, but it was well_ word is there was some gunfire, but it was well outside the ship, it was well outside the ship at that time. there _ well outside the ship at that time. there may— well outside the ship at that time. there may have been some russian 'ets, there may have been some russian jets. that _ there may have been some russian jets, that they did not in any way trouble _ jets, that they did not in any way trouble the real navy crew, who proceeded on their way. if you read the somewhat breathless daily mail account, _ the somewhat breathless daily mail account, it would seem the crew on board _ account, it would seem the crew on board were — account, it would seem the crew on board were concerned, so concerned

they put _ board were concerned, so concerned they put on — board were concerned, so concerned they put on their flash gear, which is their— they put on their flash gear, which is their anti—exclusion uniform they were _ is their anti—exclusion uniform they were to _ is their anti—exclusion uniform they were to stop and since getting burned, — were to stop and since getting burned, and clearly the ship was clued _ burned, and clearly the ship was clued into — burned, and clearly the ship was clued into what was going on, but really— clued into what was going on, but really happen? it could be the ship's — really happen? it could be the ship's crew were very concerned but this gunship — ship's crew were very concerned but this gunship was far away, but this is an— this gunship was far away, but this is an extremely volatile area. when you have _ is an extremely volatile area. when you have the russians firing, albeit from _ you have the russians firing, albeit from a _ you have the russians firing, albeit from a small coastal messer, on exercise — from a small coastal messer, on exercise was replayed at the royal navy were told about these exercises --oin navy were told about these exercises going on. _ navy were told about these exercises going on, mistakes happen and this probably— going on, mistakes happen and this probably came the closest human a mistake _ probably came the closest human a mistake we've seen in many, many years. _ mistake we've seen in many, many years. and — mistake we've seen in many, many years, and that, in such a volatile reason _ years, and that, in such a volatile reason with— years, and that, in such a volatile reason with such volatile times we live in. _ reason with such volatile times we live in. is— reason with such volatile times we live in, is enough concern everybody. live in, is enough concern everybody-— live in, is enough concern everybody. live in, is enough concern eve bod .~ .,. ., everybody. we spoke to a former naval admiral, _ everybody. we spoke to a former naval admiral, he _ everybody. we spoke to a former naval admiral, he just _ everybody. we spoke to a former naval admiral, he just put - everybody. we spoke to a former naval admiral, he just put it - everybody. we spoke to a former| naval admiral, he just put it down to war games and should not really get excited about this, it is expected, because next week there is an even bigger drill that is set to

take place in the black sea. it will be interesting to see how moscow response to that. you would not have expected them to respond in any other way, would you, sonia? expected them to respond in any otherway, would you, sonia? i expected them to respond in any other way, would you, sonia? iwill put that to you. i other way, would you, sonia? i will put that to you-— put that to you. i mean, it is a tricky one. _ put that to you. i mean, it is a tricky one, but _ put that to you. i mean, it is a tricky one, but i _ put that to you. i mean, it is a tricky one, but i do _ put that to you. i mean, it is a tricky one, but i do think, - put that to you. i mean, it is a| tricky one, but i do think, yes, put that to you. i mean, it is a i tricky one, but i do think, yes, it sounds like the british government were not taken too much by surprise by the fact there was a response from russia, and so perhaps this exercise in the black sea will attract something similar as well, but i think there is a difference between showmanship from russia and an action doing something to spark a global crisis. i am an action doing something to spark a global crisis. iam not an action doing something to spark a global crisis. i am not an expert in international relations, but it seems to me the former rather than a ladder at the moment, so, yeah. this is definitely — ladderat the moment, so, yeah. this is definitely your area, tom. ladder at the moment, so, yeah. this is definitely your area, tom. you - is definitely your area, tom. you would exnect _ is definitely your area, tom. you would expect the _ is definitely your area, tom. you would expect the russians to respond in such—

would expect the russians to respond in such a _ would expect the russians to respond in such a way, quite friendly. putting — in such a way, quite friendly. putting out live rounds is extremely provocative — putting out live rounds is extremely provocative thing to do. to daniel and claim — provocative thing to do. to daniel and claim that you were firing warning — and claim that you were firing warning shots, which does not appear to be the _ warning shots, which does not appear to be the case, the mail report has evidence _ to be the case, the mail report has evidence of— to be the case, the mail report has evidence of this fire being close to the ship, — evidence of this fire being close to the ship, really is unnecessarily provocative. we know the russians were _ provocative. we know the russians were upset — provocative. we know the russians were upset there was a ukrainian defence — were upset there was a ukrainian defence minister on for this very ship, _ defence minister on for this very ship, hmf— -- hms —— hms defender. that is probably why they— —— hms defender. that is probably why they are putting at this report of action— why they are putting at this report of action of harassment, but it does not help— of action of harassment, but it does not help anybody. the uk government should _ not help anybody. the uk government should try _ not help anybody. the uk government should try to play this down, not try to _ should try to play this down, not try to russians provocation in fact, but i _ try to russians provocation in fact, but i make — try to russians provocation in fact, but i make the point again, if you're — but i make the point again, if you're firing live rounds in an area like this, — you're firing live rounds in an area like this, mistakes do happen. the russian _ like this, mistakes do happen. the russian defence systems brought on an airliner. _

russian defence systems brought on an airliner, a dutch airliner, in recent— an airliner, a dutch airliner, in recent times, or immolation airliner. _ recent times, or immolation airliner, rather, with an awful lot of dutch— airliner, rather, with an awful lot of dutch people on board in the last five years — of dutch people on board in the last five years. mistakes happen if you're — five years. mistakes happen if you're playing around with dangerous arsenals _ you're playing around with dangerous arsenals in _ you're playing around with dangerous arsenals in a very, very delicate region. — arsenals in a very, very delicate region. so— arsenals in a very, very delicate region, so albeit it looks like on paper— region, so albeit it looks like on paper there is not a huge cause for concern, _ paper there is not a huge cause for concern, i— paper there is not a huge cause for concern, i think if these were to continue — concern, i think if these were to continue but if russia continued provocations, britain would have to slightly— provocations, britain would have to slightly rethink its posture in the area and — slightly rethink its posture in the area and its defence posture. as we turn to the — area and its defence posture. as we turn to the front _ area and its defence posture. as we turn to the front page _ area and its defence posture. as we turn to the front page of— area and its defence posture. as we turn to the front page of the - area and its defence posture. as we turn to the front page of the ft, - turn to the front page of the ft, their story is a proposal to reset eu relations with moscow. tom, if you could just carry on with that. yeah, the timing of this is quite extraordinary will stub unfortunate indeed _ extraordinary will stub unfortunate indeed. and i suspect germany and france, _ indeed. and i suspect germany and france, if— indeed. and i suspect germany and france, if they don't about the behaviour— france, if they don't about the behaviour of russian and indeed russian — behaviour of russian and indeed russian military units, they might

not of— russian military units, they might not of done this, but the story on the ft_ not of done this, but the story on the ft is france and germany have proposed _ the ft is france and germany have proposed today to effectively opened the door— proposed today to effectively opened the door again to russia, to vladimir— the door again to russia, to vladimir putin's regime, and even invite _ vladimir putin's regime, and even invite russia to eu summit, taking as their— invite russia to eu summit, taking as their cute joe biden's somet with vladimir— as their cute joe biden's somet with vladimir putin in geneva last week. this is— vladimir putin in geneva last week. this is precisely the opposite behaviour that i think certainly the uk and _ behaviour that i think certainly the uk and the us want to exhibit towards — uk and the us want to exhibit towards vladimir putin. joe biden's summit— towards vladimir putin. joe biden's summit last week was very much as a warning _ summit last week was very much as a warning to _ summit last week was very much as a warning to putin not to use malware against _ warning to putin not to use malware against western interests, the us or its allies. _ against western interests, the us or its allies, not to cyber hack and to basically— its allies, not to cyber hack and to basically behave or pay a very big price _ basically behave or pay a very big price indeed from the new white house _ price indeed from the new white house. not opening the door with france _ house. not opening the door with france and — house. not opening the door with france and germany, effectively going _ france and germany, effectively going back to a pre—invasion of ukraine, — going back to a pre—invasion of ukraine, touchy—feely sort of relationship, a widely different

posture — relationship, a widely different posture to russia, the nordstrom pipeline. — posture to russia, the nordstrom pipeline, angela merkel is a big fit of that _ pipeline, angela merkel is a big fit of that. this would put it quite a serious — of that. this would put it quite a serious split, notjust on of that. this would put it quite a serious split, not just on the wider european — serious split, not just on the wider european factors, because we are not part of— european factors, because we are not part of the _ european factors, because we are not part of the eu, we do not have us any more. — part of the eu, we do not have us any more, but on nato. outside germany— any more, but on nato. outside germany and france today, on the very day— germany and france today, on the very day that the british navy worship — very day that the british navy worship is having to gear up to battle — worship is having to gear up to battle stations and flash gear because _ battle stations and flash gear because they are potentially worried about _ because they are potentially worried about what the russians might do, it is a bad _ about what the russians might do, it is a bad look— about what the russians might do, it is a bad look indeed to. ok, about what the russians might do, it is a bad look indeed to.— is a bad look indeed to. ok, let's move onto _ is a bad look indeed to. ok, let's move onto the _ is a bad look indeed to. ok, let's move onto the front _ is a bad look indeed to. ok, let's move onto the front page - is a bad look indeed to. ok, let's move onto the front page of - is a bad look indeed to. ok, let's move onto the front page of the | move onto the front page of the guardian, sonia, and police officer convicted of football the's manslaughter, dalian atkinson, you're talking about here. this is a really sad story that is going to reopen questions about police corruption in the institutional racism as well —— institutional racism as well —— institutional racism as well. aileen

atkinson was a former footballer, experiencing an acute mental health crisis when the police got called. instead of getting supported and getting helped, a police officer has now been convicted of his manslaughter, and the details of the case are really horrific to read on the front page of the guardian. he was kicked so violently that the policeman cosmic shoelaces had his blood in them and he had imprints of the shoelaces on his forehead, so it is just such a terrible tragic case, it has taken five years for his family to serve justice for this to be seen to the courts. this is obviously a verdict but the culpability of one police officer and his death and his manslaughter, but i think it will also raise wider questions. the net itself, the london police force, has come under so much scrutiny in recent days and weeks. sort of seems to be the case in some ways, the met committee west

this raises some issues about how the police respond to call—outs for mental health, how they respond to black men who need support in the midst of a mental health crisis — in this case, it seems to be with such extreme violence that it caused a man's manslaughter — and then why did it take five years for this to work its way through? and the police officer in question, who is been found guilty of manslaughter, he has been accused of lying in court to try and cover up, so i think it does raise really serious questions about the police force.— the police force. tom, do you think is feature in _ the police force. tom, do you think is feature in this _ the police force. tom, do you think is feature in this and _ the police force. tom, do you think is feature in this and that _ the police force. tom, do you think is feature in this and that that - the police force. tom, do you think is feature in this and that that is i is feature in this and that that is a valid question from sonia? == is feature in this and that that is a valid question from sonia? -- his race did feature? _ a valid question from sonia? -- his race did feature? it _ a valid question from sonia? -- his race did feature? it is _ a valid question from sonia? -- his race did feature? it is really - a valid question from sonia? -- his race did feature? it is really hard . race did feature? it is really hard to tell~ _ race did feature? it is really hard to tell. there is no obvious signs of that— to tell. there is no obvious signs of that from the trial, no evidence presented — of that from the trial, no evidence presented to that. i think there is a default —

presented to that. i think there is a default suggestion that there are still elements of the uk police force's. — still elements of the uk police force's, as indeed american ones, that bear— force's, as indeed american ones, that bear those racist elements. i think— that bear those racist elements. i think it _ that bear those racist elements. i think it is — that bear those racist elements. i think it is very hard to tell, to be honest. — think it is very hard to tell, to be honest. in— think it is very hard to tell, to be honest, in this one, but that i think— honest, in this one, but that i think of— honest, in this one, but that i think of the effect of a trial like this in— think of the effect of a trial like this in a — think of the effect of a trial like this in a verdict like this will not do anything to community relations with police. it is going to be a setback _ with police. it is going to be a setback it _ with police. it is going to be a setback. it did happen a few years ago. _ setback. it did happen a few years ago. not _ setback. it did happen a few years ago, not that long ago, but surly on the back— ago, not that long ago, but surly on the back of— ago, not that long ago, but surly on the back of the black lives matter protest _ the back of the black lives matter protest of — the back of the black lives matter protest of the huge amounts of what we have _ protest of the huge amounts of what we have seen following george floyd's — we have seen following george floyd's were in the us, where a us lease _ floyd's were in the us, where a us lease officer was convicted of murder, _ lease officer was convicted of murder, notjust manslaughter, it is undoubtedly a setback towards interracial cohesion, i think, undoubtedly a setback towards interracial cohesion, ithink, if you can — interracial cohesion, ithink, if you can put _ interracial cohesion, ithink, if you can put it like that. interracial cohesion, i think, if you can put it like that.- interracial cohesion, i think, if you can put it like that. let's turn to the front _ you can put it like that. let's turn to the front page _ you can put it like that. let's turn to the front page of— you can put it like that. let's turn to the front page of the _ you can put it like that. let's turn to the front page of the daily - to the front page of the daily telegraph. two stories we're looking at. the german chancellor urging other eu states to force british arrivals to quarantine over alta

fears, sonia and. i arrivals to quarantine over alta fears, sonia and.— arrivals to quarantine over alta fears, sonia and. i think this would kill off a lot — fears, sonia and. i think this would kill off a lot of — fears, sonia and. i think this would kill off a lot of people's _ fears, sonia and. i think this would kill off a lot of people's hopes - fears, sonia and. i think this would kill off a lot of people's hopes for l kill off a lot of people's hopes for summer holidays to be extended. they exist because, let's face it, it is proving to be a lot more difficult than ministers and indeed the prime minister gave us the impression might be two or three months ago when we were all told, actually, it is looking for the hopeful for some holidays, but i think this is a really certain reminder that whether we can go abroad as much as a pendant the uk government imposes on us in terms of restrictions, like orientating when we get home —— dependent ansah there was a lot of talk about, actually, if you're returning from an ever list country and you have been double jabs, you might not have to quarantine, so there is that but there is also the restrictions placed on the government you buy the are going to. and you have to quarantine when you get there. so

far european