"our hearts are shattered" the family of mp sir david amess call on people to set aside hatred, show kindness and love, and work towards togetherness. the home secretary, priti patel, says she is looking at a "whole spectrum" of measures to better protect mps, including on social media. two best friends who grow coral and the country of costa rica are among the winners of the first ever earthshot prizes a new environmental award presented by the duke of cambridge. and after almost two weeks, brighton and hove city council have reached a deal with the unions to end the bin strike in the city. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, daisy mcandrew and the financial times whitehall editor, sebastian payne. let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the metro and an emotional message from the family of sir david amess. they say they're "absolutely broken" by his killing, urging everyone to set hatred aside and work towards togetherness. that message is also on the front page of the i, along with confirmation from home secretary priti patel that there will be new measures to improve mps�* safety. according to the daily mail, sir david's alleged killer had been referred to a deradicalisation scheme which aims to stop individuals becoming terrorists. it raises questions on whether an oppotunity to stop him in the times — security sources say that all avenues are being explored in the investigation into sir david's murder including his close ties with the gulf state of qatar. in the telegraph —

intelligence agencies are warning of a potential new wave of attacks by terrorists radicalised while spending months at home during the pandemic. the guardian says that companies who are sponsoring next month's cop26 climate summit in glasgow have raised formal complaints to its organisers, condemning it it as mismanaged and very last minute. and in the ft — officials at the grand mosque of mecca remove social distancing markers allowing the holy site to reopen at full capacity for the first time since the start of the pandemic. that's since the start of the pandemic. the photograph or of that's the photograph on the front of the ft. sebastian, do you want to kick us off with the mirror all our hearts are shattered?— kick us off with the mirror all our hearts are shattered? indeed. this is a statement _ hearts are shattered? indeed. this is a statement of _ hearts are shattered? indeed. this is a statement of the _ hearts are shattered? indeed. this is a statement of the family - hearts are shattered? indeed. this is a statement of the family from l is a statement of the family from sir david amess who is killed in essex. it's incredibly moving statement his family of put out here through the met police came out this afternoon essentially saying that

they are completely heartbroken. that is sir david's wifejudy, his four girls and a boy as well for top obviously you can see over the breath of the attributes we've seen pictures and video footage of over the past couple of days just how well love he was. notjust by his family but also the community within, south end where he was the mp since 1997. the most striking part of their statement for me was the fact that they said even though he is no longer with us many of his causes will continue in the family and as a statement how the mayor has mentioned two of them one is the statute as we saw a symbol of patriotic briton and a resilience essentially won a statue of her on the white cliffs of dover for reasons you can appreciate. the second one is city stages for south bend. all plans two races may be granted city status to coincide with the queensjubilee. became a joke at west minister every time he stood up

he managed to get south bend into the conversation for getting city status. will be a lot of reflection on his life and what he achieved for his community on fulfilling those final campaign pledges which is family health spoken of in that very moving statement.— family health spoken of in that very moving statement. we've had quite a few pictures — moving statement. we've had quite a few pictures from _ moving statement. we've had quite a few pictures from this _ moving statement. we've had quite a few pictures from this wedding. - moving statement. we've had quite a few pictures from this wedding. it - few pictures from this wedding. it seems everybody had sourced a lot of their pictures of david as one of their pictures of david as one of the last photo opportunities to picture him was a presumably one of the happiest days of him and his wives life, i should imagine. the sun doesn't happen to be in his pages but he's it been in some of the other pictures. it was a big family, a lot of people, it's a reminder i suppose if you take into account both the family of the assailant and the family of the victim, it's a lot of lives destroyed by doing that when something like this happens. absolutely and these are heartbreaking pictures of sir david who'd _ heartbreaking pictures of sir david who'd been walking his daughter down the aisle _

who'd been walking his daughter down the aisle with the other three sisters— the aisle with the other three sisters as _ the aisle with the other three sisters as bridesmaid. in fact one of those — sisters as bridesmaid. in fact one of those other sisters had recently -ot of those other sisters had recently got married in america she lives in la, she's— got married in america she lives in la, she's a — got married in america she lives in la, she's a young actress. the family— la, she's a young actress. the family couldn't go over because of covid _ family couldn't go over because of covid so _ family couldn't go over because of covid so they were planning for december 21 just a couple of months from now_ december 21 just a couple of months from now a _ december 21 just a couple of months from now a big event as a post— wedding — from now a big event as a post— wedding party and which he was going to walk_ wedding party and which he was going to walk daughter number two down the aisle because he missed their wedding _ aisle because he missed their wedding. of course anybody dying is very. _ wedding. of course anybody dying is very. very— wedding. of course anybody dying is very, very sad for the family. anybody— very, very sad for the family. anybody being murdered obviously, that's— anybody being murdered obviously, that's a _ anybody being murdered obviously, that's a whole different level of grief _ that's a whole different level of grief and — that's a whole different level of grief and shock. but when you hear these _ grief and shock. but when you hear these details about how his family life was— these details about how his family life was going i'm sure all three of us have _ life was going i'm sure all three of us have met sir david over the years — us have met sir david over the years we _ us have met sir david over the years. we would all echo what so many _ years. we would all echo what so many people have said over the last 48 hours _ many people have said over the last 48 hours in — many people have said over the last 48 hours in which he was in

incredibly— 48 hours in which he was in incredibly friendly, jovial, kind, nice _ incredibly friendly, jovial, kind, nice mah — incredibly friendly, jovial, kind, nice man. of course you could say there _ nice man. of course you could say there aren't — nice man. of course you could say there aren't many of those in politics _ there aren't many of those in politics. actually there are a lot of nice — politics. actually there are a lot of nice people in politics but he was universally liked. he greeted everybody whether they were of his own party— everybody whether they were of his own party or clinical beliefs or of the labour— own party or clinical beliefs or of the labour party or any other party with that _ the labour party or any other party with that same very, very friendly welcoming, warm embrace. it is very nice to _ welcoming, warm embrace. it is very nice to hear— welcoming, warm embrace. it is very nice to hear those tributes being given— nice to hear those tributes being given to — nice to hear those tributes being given to him, be given about him from— given to him, be given about him from politicians of all hues. maybe i'm from politicians of all hues. maybe i'm a _ from politicians of all hues. maybe i'm a pollyanna there is a hope that that might — i'm a pollyanna there is a hope that that might be another residual effect — that might be another residual effect of— that might be another residual effect of this treachery that perhaps ? the tragedy that perhaps politicians — perhaps ? the tragedy that perhaps politicians can dial it down. having said that _ politicians can dial it down. having said that i — politicians can dial it down. having said that i have been watching twitter— said that i have been watching twitter as i'm sure you both have been _ twitter as i'm sure you both have been in _ twitter as i'm sure you both have been in the — twitter as i'm sure you both have been in the last few days and really everything — been in the last few days and really everything said about him was very nice but— everything said about him was very nice but not— everything said about him was very nice but not everything. there have been _ nice but not everything. there have been some — nice but not everything. there have been some really horrible things being _ been some really horrible things being said. you just think for heaven— being said. you just think for heaven sakes could you not just stop

it now? _ heaven sakes could you not just stop it now? that— heaven sakes could you not just stop it now? that brings us back to all the oniine — it now? that brings us back to all the online abuse that mps get. that is something that the government or facebook— is something that the government or facebook or twitter or instagram whatever — facebook or twitter or instagram whatever it might be does have to deal with — whatever it might be does have to deal with. ., whatever it might be does have to deal with. . , ., deal with. yeah, it reminds me of that phrase _ deal with. yeah, it reminds me of that phrase that _ deal with. yeah, it reminds me of that phrase that they _ deal with. yeah, it reminds me of that phrase that they used - deal with. yeah, it reminds me of that phrase that they used to - deal with. yeah, it reminds me of that phrase that they used to use| that phrase that they used to use when we were younger, all of us they would say if you got nothing good to say about someone say nothing. but that doesn't seem to cut it any more. let me go to the times now. sebastian, police exam and qatar. this is intriguing because there is then all sorts of curious references of the last couple of days people were saying oh could this man have had connexions with our shabbat because his father had been an adviser to the prime minister of somalia obviously that country has been written by violence both ethnic violence and then another layer on top kind of spread that region, kenya, somalia and so on because of the truth is we are still at a state

where we don't actually know very much about what and if there is a motive behind this. yes much about what and if there is a motive behind this.— motive behind this. yes indeed. i soke to motive behind this. yes indeed. i spoke to peeple _ motive behind this. yes indeed. i spoke to people in _ motive behind this. yes indeed. i spoke to people in whitehall- spoke to people in whitehall who were involved in the investigation on saturday evening, they said they were really at a loss as to why sir david amess had been killed. as daisy was saying he was a long serving backbench mp not someone who ever sought ministerial high office and wasjust very ever sought ministerial high office and was just very content being a great champion for his constituency. but there is an intriguing story on the front page of the times that says his close ties to qatar are being investigated by the police. they said all avenues are being looked at through this investigation. and we know that the man who has been arrested for his, although not charge for his murder is the son of former prime minister adviser in somalia. it is work to a net worth noting that qatar backs the somalian president. it's not necessarily a clear geopolitical link that could be put forward

whatever reasoning was behind this absolutely dreadful act here. it's been a huge amount of bafflement. i think this speaks to a wider question about loan will terrorists. this is the thing that british security and citizens are always most fearful of because it's so hard to track. ., most fearful of because it's so hard to track. . ., ,, , , to track. that takes us quite seamlessly _ to track. that takes us quite seamlessly into _ to track. that takes us quite seamlessly into the - to track. that takes us quite seamlessly into the front. to track. that takes us quite seamlessly into the front of| to track. that takes us quite . seamlessly into the front of the telegraph, sebastian. yes seamlessly into the front of the telegraph, sebastian.— seamlessly into the front of the telegraph, sebastian. yes and they have said that _ telegraph, sebastian. yes and they have said that there _ telegraph, sebastian. yes and they have said that there are _ telegraph, sebastian. yes and they have said that there are even - telegraph, sebastian. yes and they have said that there are even morej have said that there are even more concern about the following lockdown of people being at home and online the whole time. even more people will open radicalised creating more lone roof terrace if this is a terrorist incident as we think that it is at the state. it's just so hard to track, quite a huge human and technical resources to track one of these potential lone wolf people. we know that the suspect in this david back on killing was known to benefit in the prevent programme. we don't know the prevent skin which he is counterterrorism at a community level had engaged with them. these are all things that will be looked

at in the coming weeks along with remembering sir david's life and achievements. fin remembering sir david's life and achievements.— remembering sir david's life and achievements. on the story on the front of the — achievements. on the story on the front of the telegraph, _ achievements. on the story on the front of the telegraph, daisy, - achievements. on the story on the j front of the telegraph, daisy, what do you think of a? on the one—handed is a kind of a statement of the blindingly obvious that people spend a more time online during the course of the lockdown then they would've otherwise done, particularly young people who suddenly lost all their options to socialise except that way for quite a long time. it's still quite a journey from that to say that that will automatically equate to more attempted terrorist acts, isn't it? i to more attempted terrorist acts, isn't it? ~' , , ., , isn't it? i think the basis of this story was _ isn't it? i think the basis of this story was something _ isn't it? i think the basis of this story was something that - isn't it? i think the basis of this story was something that i was| story was something that i was mentioning last time we chatted earlier— mentioning last time we chatted earlier this evening which is one of a number— earlier this evening which is one of a number of— earlier this evening which is one of a number of reports that the commission for countering extremism set up _ commission for countering extremism set up by— commission for countering extremism set up by teresa mae after the manchester bombings which was... we all manchester bombings which was... we aii know— manchester bombings which was... we all know what happens. you have these _ all know what happens. you have these big — all know what happens. you have these big tragedies, calls for more must _ these big tragedies, calls for more must be _ these big tragedies, calls for more must be done and the commission get set up _ must be done and the commission get set up and _ must be done and the commission get set up and then actually if you keep an eye _

set up and then actually if you keep an eye on _ set up and then actually if you keep an eye on that commission and see what _ an eye on that commission and see what it's— an eye on that commission and see what it's actually achievement, very often _ what it's actually achievement, very often it— what it's actually achievement, very often it doesn't seem to achieve what _ often it doesn't seem to achieve what it— often it doesn't seem to achieve what it was set out to do. there's a lot of— what it was set out to do. there's a lot of criticism in a number of papers — lot of criticism in a number of papers today about that commission and one _ papers today about that commission and one of— papers today about that commission and one of the reports that that commission brought out more than a year ago _ commission brought out more than a year ago during covid did say exactly— year ago during covid did say exactly that. he said we are very worried — exactly that. he said we are very worried that a number of people are being _ worried that a number of people are being radicalised because they are at home _ being radicalised because they are at home and they are digesting a huge _ at home and they are digesting a huge amount of online extremist propaganda. one of the things they talked _ propaganda. one of the things they talked about in that report was the number— talked about in that report was the number of— talked about in that report was the number of conspiracy theories that are out— number of conspiracy theories that are out that were particularly targeting vulnerable people and trying _ targeting vulnerable people and trying to radicalised them. for instance. _ trying to radicalised them. for instance, and i did know this but i read _ instance, and i did know this but i read this— instance, and i did know this but i read this today, there were a lot of chat on— read this today, there were a lot of chat on some of these chatrooms about— chat on some of these chatrooms about how — chat on some of these chatrooms about how covid was outlaws way of punishing _ about how covid was outlaws way of punishing the west. there's a lot of conspiracy— punishing the west. there's a lot of conspiracy theories they saying

there _ conspiracy theories they saying there is— conspiracy theories they saying there is a — conspiracy theories they saying there is a way of punishing the chinese — there is a way of punishing the chinese because of the way that chinese — chinese because of the way that chinese had treated uighur muslims. you can— chinese had treated uighur muslims. you can see — chinese had treated uighur muslims. you can see how it's notjust that people _ you can see how it's notjust that people were at home with nothing better— people were at home with nothing better to — people were at home with nothing better to do, if you like, being radicalised these extremists and preachers and so on were using covid as a way— preachers and so on were using covid as a way to _ preachers and so on were using covid as a way to radicalised people. i think— as a way to radicalised people. i think that — as a way to radicalised people. i think that does start to make sense when _ think that does start to make sense when you _ think that does start to make sense when you have that explain. this commission also said that people who we've _ commission also said that people who we've all— commission also said that people who we've all discussed many times before — we've all discussed many times before that there were loopholes in the law _ before that there were loopholes in the law that needed urgently to be closed _ the law that needed urgently to be closed. because the sort of propaganda that people come up preachers like him were pretty out in order— preachers like him were pretty out in order to — preachers like him were pretty out in order to radicalised people. there — in order to radicalised people. there was— in order to radicalised people. there was a loophole in the law where _ there was a loophole in the law where it — there was a loophole in the law where it was very difficult to actually _ where it was very difficult to actually charge those people with a crime _ actually charge those people with a crime because the definition of extremism is very woolly needs to be tightened _ extremism is very woolly needs to be tightened up. in that report had huge _ tightened up. in that report had huge read to eight support from lots of different sick community groups

and tony— of different sick community groups and tony blairand of different sick community groups and tony blair and david cameron and others _ and tony blair and david cameron and others and _ and tony blair and david cameron and others and just sat on a shelf gathering dust. i think we will hear a lot more — gathering dust. i think we will hear a lot more about that in the next few days — a lot more about that in the next few da s. �* , ., a lot more about that in the next few da s. �*, ., ., ., few days. let's move on from the david amess _ few days. let's move on from the david amess story _ few days. let's move on from the david amess story to... - few days. let's move on from the david amess story to... i - few days. let's move on from the | david amess story to... i think it's something we will be talking about again tomorrow, to the front of the fte, your paper sebastian, only a little power in the car but in a corner in the briefing session. sunak weighs vat cut on energy bills was up which is not the same way is sunak will cut energy bills. it is a kite flying exhibition by the treasury do you think? i kite flying exhibition by the treasury do you think? i think this is one of those _ treasury do you think? i think this is one of those classic _ treasury do you think? i think this is one of those classic kite - treasury do you think? i think this is one of those classic kite flying i is one of those classic kite flying exercises that always happens a few weeks before budget which is due on october the 27th with a float ideas, see how they go down and willjudge if it actually happens or not. our story by my colleague says that rishi sunak is considering a cut to the 5% rate on value added tax on energy bills in a move that will allow borisjohnson to acquire it as

allow borisjohnson to acquire it as a present dividend. june the 20 d 16 referendum said their claims that few books would be lower for anyone. i don't think anyone feels they have become much lower since 2016 but apparently this is something that he is looking at, obviously looking at the rising cost of fuel, the living crisis. so you could see this would be quite a popular thing to do. of course with all these things, where's the money could've come from to pay for this because that that's what one treasury official quoted in the story who said it takes two boxers, reminds people of the benefits of brexit and shows you're listening to people. we will see if this actually does happen. i could see politically and practically white would work but also help the poorest in society. but i'm sure there will be many people who are sceptical about brexit who will say this got absolutely nothing to do with brexit and you could have done all this by being in the eu.— all this by being in the eu. right. we will leave _ all this by being in the eu. right. we will leave that _ all this by being in the eu. right. we will leave that one _ all this by being in the eu. right. we will leave that one definitelyl we will leave that one definitely for another day. the telegraph

daisy, mass. covid testing for children are necessary says doctors. which might surprise some parents. i think any parent watching like myself— think any parent watching like myself i — think any parent watching like myself i have two teenagers and the kitchen _ myself i have two teenagers and the kitchen is _ myself i have two teenagers and the kitchen is absolutely littered with laterai— kitchen is absolutely littered with lateral flows and every week we are having _ lateral flows and every week we are having to _ lateral flows and every week we are having to do more and more. i didn't pa rticuia rly _ having to do more and more. i didn't particularly mind that, it's not reaiiy— particularly mind that, it's not reatiy any— particularly mind that, it's not really any skin off our nose. but it is one _ really any skin off our nose. but it is one very— really any skin off our nose. but it is one very expensive for government to keep _ is one very expensive for government to keep sending these tests out. you do want _ to keep sending these tests out. you do want to— to keep sending these tests out. you do want to feel that it's worth it. it's interesting they've got this quote — it's interesting they've got this quote from the royal college of paediatrics and child health saying that to _ paediatrics and child health saying that to test a week are unnecessary. it's interesting because what's happened is, it seems to be the locai— happened is, it seems to be the local councils who are now telling schoois _ local councils who are now telling schools whether or not they should be doing _ schools whether or not they should be doing these last testing or even going _ be doing these last testing or even going further as they are in some areas _ going further as they are in some areas and — going further as they are in some areas and saying, because without a spike _ areas and saying, because without a spike in _ areas and saying, because without a spike in cases in our area we want to reintroduce space mass at school

or if a _ to reintroduce space mass at school or if a sibling has