this one in the telegraph... would you like the movers telegraph...m overs o nto telegraph... would you like the movers onto the sunday times?m says ministers want spreadsheet fail. -- says ministers want spreadsheet fail. —— spreadsheet phil hammond. so, apparently... have you told us the headline? ijust told you, ministers want spreadsheet phil hammond as caretaker pm. and they wa nt hammond as caretaker pm. and they want an immediate usurpation of theresa may. there should be a double headed beast at the top of the tory party which will be phil hammond and david davis, but only for two years. would they want the job, given what they have to do?|j do job, given what they have to do?” do know. it's a strange situation for the conservatives. in this case, the political editor has been speaking to a lot of people, a serving minister who is on the hammond side, who says that the pm's brand is so damaged, it's painful. the calculation that people are making is that she is so inadequate we cannot wait two years. that is the conservative's dilemma, she is

to go back to the sunday telegraph, the only word that comes to mind is brave.the eu —— brexit. the eurosceptic mps have warned any attempt to keep britain in the customs union and a single market and give any leeway for the european court of justice market and give any leeway for the european court ofjustice will trigger an overnight coup. what is this? is this journalism? trigger an overnight coup. what is this? is thisjournalism? actually, it is pure comment. what it is, i‘m sorry, not being a card—carrying tory myself, this is a thoroughly divided party. i know that your party, rachel, is looking at the story that the big companies the observer is looking at that don‘t wa nt observer is looking at that don‘t want this hard brexit. the eu citizens living here, largely living and working in london, there are trading restrictions, financial services passport in, all of that. the unifying factor, both with the eurosceptic and people within the conservative party and with business, is that they want theresa may to listen. she hasn't been very good at that. she ha

the telegraph, perhaps because this is its wish list, says that coming back in. is the opposite. yesterday, at gavin ba rwell, the opposite. yesterday, at gavin barwell, who lost the seat, croydon central, on thursday, he was a remain, he has been pointed chief of central, on thursday, he was a remi days a has been pointed chief of central, on thursday, he was a remi days a h —— ween pointed chief of chief ‘at chief 5 at downing street. chief of staff at downing street. yes, this is interesting. the two major papers disagreeing with each other. i personally believe that theresa may set out her stall on negotiating stance when she wrote to donald tusk, when she was triggering article 50, at the end of march. she said out of the single market, after the customs union, and of course, having a close trade relationship, a free—trade agreement, and eight close agreement on security, and i personally believe that is right. and i don't think that greenies make a big difference. it is notjust green. so michael fallon said, and i wash it, and it was an interesting moment,

we start with the telegraph. it claims counter—terrorism officers have been monitoring an alleged extremist cell in barking since march and secretly recorded individuals plotting a van and knife attack in london. the ft focuses on theresa may's plans to review existing police and security powers, increase pressure on tech companies, and introduce tougher anti—terror laws. france's le figaro pictures some armed counter—terrorism officers near the scene of saturday night's attack. it reports that british prime minister theresa may wants to "eradicate" extremism following the assassination claimed by the islamic state. —— by the islamic state. the china daily says that campaigning for the general election later this week was halted. the photo shows crowds leaving the area after the attacks, during which seven people were killed and 48 injured. the south china morning post has a picture of the candlelit vigil commemorating the victims of the tienanmen massacre on its front page. and on the london attacks, it reports

we are going to start with the telegraph. may says she's sticking to her brexit blueprint.n france, but she's talking toa she's in france, but she's talking to a serious europhile fan of the european union, yet she's making it clear she'll stick to what people are describing as a hard brexit. yes, it's worth noting in her meeting with macron today that it was quite a friendly handshake. unlike the one he had with mr trump! there do seem to be warmer relations. there's been a lot of speculation since the results about what it means for brexit. lots of people in her own party want her to rethink her approach but the telegraph is saying that's not going to happen. why? you could point to the fact, david, that 80% of voters voted for parties, labour and the conservatives, who are advocating leaving the single market. yes, but what's been going on since the election result and the outcome, which shocked just about everybody. i think that's a fair comment. i've been abroad in recent weeks and it shocked people abroad. they still don't understand why the brits, a british prime min

there is a health care pledge for uk tourists in the daily telegraph. the seals are a relatively small story. it is likely that when we go on holiday, we can likely that when we go on holiday, we can take our cards with us, and if it were to be injured on holiday in belgium or portugal, we can go to hospital and be treated for free. in exchange, belgian or portuguese tourists who get hurt in the uk would be treated for free. it has been an excellent reciprocal system and of course it should be continued. lots of people go on holiday, so it makes sense. according to david davis this morning, on the andrew marr programme, he has said the nhs will foot the bill if the eu does not. he has now been derided for saying he will come from eyes if the eu will not. it is only £155 million. that is not much in the scale of the tens of million pounds that are being talked about in terms of britain's divorce bill. that is not very much money. i would like to have it myself, but it will not make much difference to the negotiations. this is one of the many things peopl

there is no doubt the telegraph is right to highlight the telegraph is right to highlight the fact there- mps are meeting this grassroots that mps are meeting this weekend at the various - and weekend at the various social and events who are very unhappy with theresa may. also, there are a of interesting things in this couple of interesting things in this report on the telegraph, you do not need a stalking horse, 48 letters sent to the 1922 committee, formed in1923, a sent to the 1922 committee, formed in 1923, a little fact! it was the 1923 parliament. this powerful group 1925 parflament. his pow‘efiul group backbench conservative mps who of backbench conservative mps who hold the leadership to account, they would be duty—bound to trigger the leadership election. who would run? who would not be a stalking horse at the moment? the same names, they would emerge, in terms of boris johnson, various others. i do not get a johnson, various others. i do not geta sense... johnson, various others. i do not get a sense... you would need 48 letters, 15% of the current... we are political geeks! and

we have this now, the sunday telegraph talking about this stalking horse leadership challenge. a difficult week for her, obviously, but this idea of her not being able to water down brexit. we don't know who could possibly be the challenger. this story, if it were not so serious, could be very funny, the way it has been written. mate facing the threat of a stalking horse leadership challenge. the assistant political editor of the sunday telegraph says that this has happened in the past, figures from the past, like the challenger to margaret thatcher in her pomp, but name names, ben, who is it? and he can't. this is becoming quite a story. the eurosceptics have warned that any attempt to keep britain in the customs union and the single market, any leeway from getting out of the european court ofjustice isn't acceptable. well, actually, those items, per se, were not on the referendum paper. i recall my days on the telegraph, michael —— might colleague, william deeds, he said to me about 22 years ago, he thought that the european issue, this was post—maastricht, is going to split

we will come back to the telegraph. orders cash payment for grenfell tower move is. we know it is around £5,500. they'll get some in cash and some into bank accounts. people's bank ca rd into bank accounts. people's bank card cards will have gone up in flames. when you lose nothing, you need to buy the most basic things, so need to buy the most basic things, so having a cash infusion like that just helps you to get by. it is not compensation, by any means. the other thing is this is downing street still scrambling to catch up to try to get on the front foot. it has faced an off a lot of criticism about how it has been handled. theresa may herself was common for a lot of personal criticism about how she has handled this. it still seems as if they are not quite on the front foot. still with the guardian, fragile tories warned over brittle brexit. we have soft and hard, and now a brutal draxler. the argument is that they have got such a slim grasp on power, not even a majority, some people saying they don't even have a man

the telegraph shows a picture of the prime minister facing the question time audience. and the guardian says labour has accused the tories of using fake—news ads to attackjeremy corbyn. all the stories, in some form or another, are connected to the election of people standing in it. a lot of interesting stuff for you both this week, as political correspondence, the daily telegraph is where we will start, theresa may on question time this evening, and of course jeremy corbyn on question time this evening, and of coursejeremy corbyn appeared later, a45 minutes, of coursejeremy corbyn appeared later, 445 minutes, not facing each other but tough questions at times from the audience. brilliant for the daily telegraph to get this in their first addition, and i thought it was a really interesting format, much more valuable than the debate on wednesday, because it was them facing questions, and the public have played a blinder in this election, as far as i am concerned, on tv and radio, it has always been a member of the public — as well as good jurors —— good journalism, don't

the telegraph says it is just the start.her words, they could come back for more, if there is some critical vote, they might say we are not sure we can support you on this any longer, they might be a bit of desperate... you called it pork barrel politics, the us phrase, which i think the welsh first minister called it a bung. we had it in the 70s when the labour government tried to survive and it was paying for electricity cable to be run under the north sea to connect northern ireland with the mainland of the rest of britain. on that basis presumably there is a risk in the rest of the uk to say, hang ona risk in the rest of the uk to say, hang on a minute, where's our money? your broadband will get faster in northern ireland, you will get new motorways and better hospitals and and wales, maybe even london complaining the money is being given away. in terms of the power-sharing, because there is so much money at sta ke, because there is so much money at stake, sinn fein may come back to this table, they already don't have a

the telegraph is leading with rumours. about jeremy corbyn, at the bottom, this is what should be inside the newspaper. it gives something authenticity if it is on the front page of a newspaper. it is social media rumours. i like a newspaper to tell me what has happened first, then possibly say there were people who were using this for political ends. but i want to know what is happening, what people are talking about. why has the daily telegraph done this? the i... this same sort. i was there yesterday. you could sense the mood. yesterday, that grief turned to anger. today, more so. grief turned to anger. today, more so. what about jeremy grief turned to anger. today, more so. what aboutjeremy corbyn's handling. he has been applauded, even by critics. jeremy corbyn, the queen, prince william, have done human things. and the mayor. just go in there. just see what is going on. nobody knows what is happening, but address people, hold hands, talk to them. do you think the prime minister was worried that she would bejeered? mi

telegraph road last point you can exit, exit at telegraph road and work around. stuck just after telegraph road before that van dorn street. outer loop dealing with a rubberneck hopefully this will reopen soon. it this could cause huge delays as more folks hit the roads. if we can take a look at our i-net camera, rogue boulevard shut down at 50. also keep in mind the on and off ramps at 50 to rogue boulevard closed. row boulevard ramps closed. use your alternate there as well. then for metro safe track work complete we're on time except we have schedule adjustments. any questions at erin fox5 d.c. on twitter. back to you. >> 5:27 right now. coming up, new study suggests your sleep problems could all be your parents' fault. >> i know, right. and newspaper schedules and higher fares coming to metro transit. >> live look in d.c. this morning. people getting up and going ready to take on another week. 69 degrees right now. we have more news to share on the other side. you're watching fox5 news morning. >> ♪ for years, fios has been promising fast internet to small bu

this is a bit like what was in the telegraph.egraph is astonishing to me. and why somebody was to draw in labour voters, which should be appealing to core constituency in the telegraph and the mail as well. the interesting thing i thought was what is it the top, the tactical voting guide at the top, we have not seen the guide inside, that presumably, it says to vote conservative. there is not much subtlety to the question, is a? but they have tried to dress it up as some sort of guru tactical voting with them. i am pretty sure it would just say to vote tory wherever you are. her message throughout has been strong and stable. we have heard a time and time again. have people been set up without? yuichi overdo the mantra? we are bored of it because we are politicaljunkies we are bored of it because we are political junkies and watch we are bored of it because we are politicaljunkies and watch the news all the time. no they're not. people, when they finally start hearing it... —— do you think she overdid the mantra. some people will

the daily telegraph talked about the new mike and crossing rural —— migrant crossing rule. is in a different route that they had been taken. we don't have much time on it. the turkish deal is working and the borken route is prayad might close. but the important thing is that when you look at these western mediterranean routes, there are less middle eastern migrants, and more people from economic migration sources from sub—sa ha ran people from economic migration sources from sub—saharan africa. —— balkan route is pretty much. they you forjoining us this morning. that is it for the moment. we will be back soon. good morning. london may not have been the sunniest place across the country, yesterday, but it was the warmest, with highs ofjust over 23 degrees. i expect, though, over the next couple of days, the south—east will get very warm, if not hot, as we drag in this warm air in from the near continent. but this fellow here, this slow—moving weather front, will bring a contrast to the far north and west. it will be a mild start for all, some mist around, particularly close

the sunday telegraph, the inferno response, not good enough, and admits the pm.on her statement. just saying that basically it wasn't good enough, robert. it is her body language, i think they are all talking about, it isn't manoeuvring adroitly enough, to get up to see the victims. she does feel very deeply about this, ironically, but finds it difficult to get her feelings across, as her great friend, faithful first the te na nt great friend, faithful first the tenant damian green has been saying repeatedly through the day, she is distraught about it and i have no doubt about that but it is so odd, go back six weeks ago, the election was getting underway, it was seen to bea was getting underway, it was seen to be a huge advantage to her, she was on top of the game and corbyn wasn't. the contrast that ran throughout the reporting of the sunday papers, and we've got quite a good sample in front of us, he is body language is better for this good sample in front of us, he is body language is betterfor this and it is more confident. it's not even a left and right thi

the telegraph shows a picture of the prime minister facing the question time audience.kjeremy corbyn. all the stories, in some form or another, are connected to the election of people standing in it. a lot of interesting stuff for you both this week, as political correspondence, the daily telegraph is where we will start, theresa may on question time this evening, and of course jeremy corbyn on question time this evening, and of coursejeremy corbyn appeared later, a45 minutes, of coursejeremy corbyn appeared later, 445 minutes, not facing each other but tough questions at times from the audience. brilliant for the daily telegraph to get this in their first addition, and i thought it was a really interesting format, much more valuable than the debate on wednesday, because it was them facing questions, and the public have played a blinder in this

the telegraph again.tall younger face is tory plot to skip toxic generation and install youngerface is next leader. another headline theresa may won't want to hear, i'm sure. wondering how long she has got. won't want to hear, i'm sure. wondering how long she has gotm the conservatives, both mps and conservative donors, have decided that their toxicity might skip a gene, skip a generation, rather, so they've decided that the boris johnsons and the davis daviss had had their day, and they need the younger faces of the party to restore them to their former glory, so they are looking at what they described as a golden generation, which i didn't know was that thing in the conservative and — apparently it is in the conservative and — apparently itis— in the conservative and — apparently it is — and it's the 2010 intake with people like borisjohnson's their brother. joe. their arm orjohnscrrr in the fold! this -- there are is in the fold! this -- there are more johnsons. the cross that has been hung on the neck

the front pages of the daily telegraph, theresa may warns of looming constitutional crisis.le point for calling for a general election was to get enough of a mandate to stop the lords being able to decide that they we re lords being able to decide that they were not going to allow that through the upper chamber. how that plan has backfired, as we are seeing now, the difficulties, and as i said the hurdles she has do negotiate. the salisbury convention, dictates that if something is in the party ma nifesto, if something is in the party manifesto, if it has been in the queen's speech, then it should not be meddled with, but what the argument now is that the legitimacy of that convention is under question because theresa may did not win the majority that she so wished for. now, we have this thrown into the mix. i suppose if you are a member of the public reading this you will be holding your head in your hands, exciting for journalists to be holding your head in your hands, exciting forjournalists to write about, gives us so much to speculate on, everybody else wants to know wh

let's talk about the telegraph. subject, inevitably that is their main story, but this was supposed to be the day when all the papers were expected to be leading on tuesday morning with a brexit talks. it's still there on the front page, just. a lot of papers lead on brexit because the attack happened so late. could not make it into today's papers. davis slammed the door on any hope of a soft brexit. is it as simple as that? looking at this, it is and it isn't. the telegraph have chosen to go in by saying, both david davis and the eu are making clear we are leaving the single market and the customs union. a lot of pro—brexit can say, of course we are. even philip hammond, the chief remainer in the cabinet, said yesterday, when it comes to be about is how much access you have. so this new relationship could do that? to me this is not rocket science. i'm slightly surprised, one of my collea g u es slightly surprised, one of my colleagues was in brussels today so i will hearfrom him colleagues was in brussels today so

the sunday telegraph headlines "blackmail fears after mps hit by cyber attack." on the sunday times, who report there was fury at the time it took for the incident to be revealed. and the express leads with an image ofjeremy corbyn — saying he ignored armed forces day invitations to appear at glastonbury. let's dip into at least some of those over the next 15 minutes. let's kick off with the observer. bezy, take is to their front page, whether used the word "panic" to describe what ministers facing over fire safety. it is quite an apt word for a lot of what has been going on in whitehall and council buildings up in whitehall and council buildings up and down the country, obviously still trying to work out what on earth went one at grenfell and what measures should have been put in place before grenfell and need to be put in place now. the observer kicking off by saying this is all about fire safety in schools specifically. one of the shocking things is that in, i think, between 2007 and 2010, 70% of new school buildings that were being built were installed with s

that's also in the daily telegraph.h us is iain anderson, founder of the international communications agency, cicero group. good morning. sleep well in the uk hit? it is about time air—conditioning was invented in uk homes. there is a lot of horrible stories around at the moment?” think we are all looking for a day of positivity and an watch and only again we are opening our papers to relentless negativity. the story thing on yesterday's attack on a london mosque is appalling. there it isa london mosque is appalling. there it is a suspect now under arrest. unlike other attacks we have seen where you can talk more freely what has taken place because of the perpetrators may have died, in this ticket case, police are still working through this situation and they have been very careful about how they talk about this. it is an alleged terror attack. it isjust awful to see again. that photograph of someone arrested in connection with the attack in many newspapers today. very worrying for a lot of people across the world. shal

the telegraph business section says bank of england officials have called for uk interest rates to risen a surprise move that signals policy makers are more concerned about rising inflation even as the uk economy grows. and finally, greece said it was hopeful of securing a deal yesterday that could end months of eurozone feuding with the imf — in fact, they have secured that deal— and unlock sorely needed bailout cash for greece to avert a fresh crisis. threats to the london tower fire. the official reaction, a full public enquiry is announced. what does that mean in practice and how long will it take? historically public enquiries can take years. that is what is so worrying. it is all right to call for it but who is going to lead it and how long will it take. other major disasters that have led to changes and they took years. to come to any conclusion. the prime minister has to prove that this will have a limited time span and arms as will be forthcoming within weeks. really, they need to be solutions. other people around the uk and the world live in tower blocks like this and they nee

the daily telegraph headline about it says theresa may "clings on to brexit lifeline". it says she'll put the uk's exit from the eu at the heart of the speech, in the hope that she can remain prime minister. to the financial times. british bank barclays and four former executives have been charged with fraud over their actions in the 2008 financial crisis. it's the first time criminal charges related to the financial crisis have been brought against a bank in the uk. the new york times reports china is sending jitters through the markets. it says investors have been preoccupied with politics in the us and europe, but a market insider quoted in the article says china's debt and finance bubble keeps getting bigger. the south china morning post looks at comments made by incoming hong kong leader carrie lam. referring to the controversial independence issue, the paper says she is calling for an "i am chinese" ideology for young children. an opposition lawmaker says he fears "brainwashing". finally, barbie‘s buff blonde bombshell boyfriend is getting a makeover. ken now has

while pointing out the resemblance of the queen's hat to the eu flag, the daily telegraph looks at theresaacing what it calls a "constitutional crisis". it reports the prime minister's brexit plans could be derailed by opposition parties. mrs may will meet other eu leaders at a summit in brussels later. france's new president emmanuel macron will be there too. he's given his first interview since being elected — le figaro one of eight media outlets he spoke to. he says france will have a "pragmatic" relationship with britain when it leaves the bloc. saudi arabia's arab news dedicates its whole front page to the change in the kingdom's succession line. king salman has replaced his nephew with his son, to become heir to the throne. mohammed bin salman is recognised for making major changes to the country's economic and energy policies. uber co—founder travis kalanick is hailing a taxi out of his chief executive office. he's stepping down as ceo, in the wake of a number of scandals at the company. the financial times reports uber is facing a leadership vacuum, with three top executive positio

with me are laura hughes, political correspondent at the telegraph, and randeep ramesh, the guardian's of tower blocks need fire checks after 11 high—rises are found to be clad in combustible material identical to grenfell. the mirror focuses on the tens of thousands of tenants who could be living in unsafe buildings. the daily telegraph concentrates on theresa may's promise to other european leaders that she'll let millions of eu citizens stay in the uk after brexit. the daily express argues mass immigration has contributed to the sharpest rise in the uk population in 70 years. according to the times, russian internet hackers have been selling the passwords of british cabinet ministers. the guardian also covers the frantic testing by councils of their tower blocks along with a picture of the exeter boys protesting that they can't wear shorts by wearing skirts. and finally the mail looks at theresa may's plans to protect all eu nationals who came to the uk before article 50 was triggered in march.

the telegraph, making the point as he said disaster waiting to happen. and the cladding.says cladding was putting for energy efficiency reasons and the cladding acted like a chimney, there is a gap between the cladding and the walls and that allowed the smoke and fire to spread upwards. and away the cladding was done. it should have protected but it was a conduit for the fire to spread so quickly. for a fighter damage in 15 minutes, something must‘ve happened which quite dreadful. and the london fire brigade warned after a fire in a block in hammersmith last august about the cladding and there was a fire ina about the cladding and there was a fire in a skyscraper in dubai said the fire brigade was all ready concerned about this and all one can say is the government has now said it will urgently review the safety. this is the sort of story that comes out from countries where things are not managed properly, where there is proper control, not a country like oui’s proper control, not a country like ours where we take safety very seriously. controlled regulation should be loo

experts in the daily telegraph say the gin—boom is partly inspired by james bond.h us is andrew tuck — editor of global news and business magazine monocle. we will start to be independent. we have got to the attackers of the bridge attack named. kharam butt. the independent asks how he slipped through the net. mi5 is watching 3000 people. is this sustainable? some 20,000 people who are of interest and the difficulty is, what is the weapon, the weapon is access toa carand is the weapon, the weapon is access to a car and potentially a knife and that's all these people need is in the past, it would have been chatter about explosives. they were looking at the real clues that somebody might have been trying to a bomb that here, this is access to a car. they are rightfully saving, there was no hint they didn't pick up any i'iews. was no hint they didn't pick up any news. the other thing is, how much of this was inspired by being a copycat. maybe there wasn't a long lead time. maybe they saw that attack in march and it's only in re ce nt attack in march and it's only in r

the daily telegraph reports on a confidential fifa report that was publicly released yesterday. paper looks at how prince william and former british prime minister david cameron were allegedly present when a vote—trading deal was discussed. "angola's corruption boom". the new york times has a feature about the country's ambitious reconstruction plan after the civil war. but that went by the wayside, according to the paper, and money vanished into the pockets of individuals. and this image brings new meaning to the term tree house. it's an entire city being built in china, covered in greenery to help soak up pollution and produce clean air. that's on mashable's website. i like that picture. with us is funke abimbola, senior lawyer and diversity leader here in the uk. thank you very much forjoining us. let's start with this cyber attack. it is still ongoing. a great opportunity for the papers to reflect on how big and widespread this is. it is frightening how quickly these attacks spread and the implications. i heard yesterday a well— known firm was badly hit, implications. i hear

and finally the business section of the daily telegraph reports that the technology firm deliveroo isather than per hour, in an effort to reinforce their status as self—employed contractors instead of employees.

the telegraph business section says there a questions over the future of uber chief executive travisalanick following a scathing report into the us transport technology giant's company culture. and finally, rafael nadal has won a record 10th french open title after beating stan wawrinka in paris. the latest win earned the spaniard a 15th grand slam crown. that's in the gulf news. so let's begin. with me is henry bonsu who is a broadcaster and international conference host. but to see you. always nice to have you. of course, so much to discuss, the papers have been grappling with these since friday morning. it's been amazing. incredible, and if the financial times is using the phrase dead woman walking, others papers have that headline as well. it's phenomenal. pretty damning, isn't it? it carries more force because it came from the minister sacked by theresa may, and it contrasts markedly with the way in which she projected herself during the campaign as strong and stable theresa may who needed a big mandate to plan there all pilots the brexit and when you consider the hubris with wh

that's also in the daily telegraph.p. good morning. sleep well in the uk hit?

the sunday telegraph, in office, but not in power.ship suffers a further blow with these two aides resigning. because it appears, caroline, that they were senior tories were saying that these two have to go. this all started during pretty much from the moment the manifesto was launched. mps were utterly serious that the social care policy. that also thought some of the other proposals that had led the call the other proposals that had led the ca ll vote, the other proposals that had led the call vote, the abandonment of the winter fuel allowance, was and said they got —— unforgivable. people we re they got —— unforgivable. people were describing it as going round on the doorstep like a cold bucket of sick. offering the choice to voters between syphilis and bubonic plague was how one voter put it to me. there was a question about even if she won slightly convincingly by a0 to the votes if they would actually survive. as soon as we knew this was heading towards the coalitions government, it was seen as catastrophic from the policy narra

the sunday telegraph. in office and not in power. fragile leadership.sure added. the feeling is that senior services thought nick timothy and fiona hill had too much say. yes. it was a settling of scores as well. it is hard to overstate how powerful these two people were. they were running the country with theresa may almost exclusively. that upset other member is of the cabinet and tory party and people in whitehall who felt they should have had more say and could not get near the prime minister because these two people we re minister because these two people were basically running the country. —— members. they could not wait to wield the axe so to speak when the opportunity arose. it was notjust the election result. we were talking about how fragile the power base was right from the moment the tory manifesto was published three weeks before polling day. people lapped onto the front pages of newspapers about it. —— lept. mps were taking this policy onto the doorstep. they we re this policy onto the doorstep. they were finding it was absolutely monstere

the daily telegraph concentrates on theresa may's promise to other european leaders that she'll let millionsf eu citizens stay in the uk after brexit. the daily express argues mass immigration has contributed to the sharpest rise in the uk population in 70 years. according to the times, russian internet hackers have been selling the passwords of british cabinet ministers. the guardian also covers the frantic testing by councils of their tower blocks along with a picture of the exeter boys protesting that they can't wear shorts by wearing skirts. and finally the mail looks at theresa may's plans to protect all eu nationals who came to the uk before article 50 was triggered in march. so let's begin with the mirror and a really striking front—page image and a reminder of the fact that this story expands well beyond those tower blocks in west london.” story expands well beyond those tower blocks in west london. i was in the briefing when the prime minister's spokesperson said 600 and there was an audible blast from journalists are just a shocking misses and it is no wonder it is dominating every

with me are tim stanley, lead writer at the daily telegraph, and jessica elgot, political correspondent at the guardian. tomorrow's front pages starting with. welcome to you both. the front pages... we're not doing them, we are so pages... we're not doing them, we are so short a time we're going straight on. the metro is where we begin. squeaky bum time. that takes hand—picking. prime minister clings to power implying it was a bit nip and tuck from theresa may today because of her lack of majority. i'm impressed by this because it managed to combine two stories in one. one story is the purchasing of dup support so the government giving £33 per taxpayer in order to get the support they need in order to get the queen's speech voted through which happened today by a margin of 223 -- 323-309. which happened today by a margin of 223 —— 323—309. essentially that is the story, they have paid off the dup and because they have support they now have a agenda. but it has exposed how things are going was backin exposed how things are going was back in the metro says theresa may squeaked through bac

the daily telegraph, may fights to remain prime minister on the front of the daily telegraph newspaperoalition of crackpots, that is the mirror. and the ft, the financial times weekend paper, this is the financial times and the headline isn't about the effect of it, it is that she is clinging to power as the new front opens in the brexit battle to start a week on monday. jon tonge is here to help us. he's a professor of politics at the university of liverpool and has written a history of the democratic unionist party. it is gonna come and helpful this morning. john is struggling with his voice. i am struggling after 24 hours of non—stop talking. voice. i am struggling after 24 hours of non-stop talking. before we get onto the dup, we've seen the front pages today, i want a thought on survivalfor front pages today, i want a thought on survival for theresa may. front pages today, i want a thought on survivalfor theresa may. that front pages today, i want a thought on survival for theresa may. that is the most pressing issue. can she survive? what is remarkable about cove rage survive? wh

cheering the sunday sunday telegraph... cheering ... the sunday telegraph... sunday telegraph...e on you university challenge, i gather he even made it to page three of the sun. laughter perhaps most significantly, my honourable friend is confounding the daily mail, who cited the 1995 university challenge winning team of which my honourable friend was a memberarguing all too which my honourable friend was a member arguing all too often, the brainy winners of the flagship programme sink without trace after their moment in the spotlight. i could not disagree more, the house has today seen my honourable friend's talents on full display, a tremendous speech with flair, substance and wit acrylate let me welcome the new memberfor acrylate let me welcome the new member for ross, skye and lochaber. —— let me welcome. and 13 scottish conservative colleagues. it is good that my right honourable friend the scottish secretary will not have to put up with any more jokes about pandas. turnout at the election was higher than pandas. turnout at the election was higherthan in pandas. turnout at t

we saw -- i saw "the telegraph" of the uk report just last night that one of these terrorists had two neighbors who reported him to law enforcement. one was a friend of his, saying this man had been radicalized watching youtube videos and he was concerned about his future behavior. he now killed people. the second neighbor said this man, the same man, was trying to radicalize her children at a playground. that's what we should be talking about today, the fact that if you're going to see something and say something, it has to be followed by do something. and this president, through his travel ban, is trying to do something, to protect the people of this country. and we stand in solidarity with the uk and others who have been victims in nice, brussels, paris, stockholm. it goes on and on. we have to stop looking the other way, folks. we just do. this should be a nonpartisan issue with bipartisan solutions. >> you'll get agreement from this table on that, kellyanne. real quickly, james comey, former fbi director, set to testify thursday. real simple question. does the white house plan to

if he approves or disapproves my course, i asked him to write or telegraph me at once. in a brief time, came his answer. this is what lincoln wrote in a telegram to herndon. all right, go ahead. will meet you radicals in all. at that meeting, on february 202nd 1856, which happened to be george washington's birthday, george snyder the editor of the meeting german language newspaper in illinois, proposed a point to denounce the know nothings and the nativist president at the meeting opposed it. the conference to create the republican party threatened the collapse. snyder announced he would finally submit his resolution to lincoln and abide by his decision. gentlemen declared lincoln, the resolution introduced by mr. schneider is nothing new. it is all ready contained in the declaration of independence. this declaration of mr. lincoln's, schneider recalled save the revolution. in fact, help to establish the new party on the most liberal democratic basis. therefore, lincoln's judgment made possible the creation of the illinois republican party which became the instrument th

in the daily telegraph, the picture of the armed officers out on the street. the raids had taken place today, where an attack like this seemed to have been devised. but we do not know. exactly, it goes back to this question of surveillance and intelligence. we do not know what has been going on, how long it has been operational. i think they have said since march, earlier this year but, apparently, there is a group of people talking about this, using youtube. .. people talking about this, using youtube... i people talking about this, using youtube. .. i sure people talking about this, using youtube... i sure not youtube but youtube... i sure not youtube but youtube videos and it goes back to the question of what is available on the question of what is available on the net and how do you control it. internet companies like facebook and google, are they taking it seriously... how can youtube make a decision on every single video that gets uploaded? millions are uploaded every single day. i am not making excuses for them at all, it is the sheer scale of it. you c

he doesn't telegraph what he's going to do on a lot of things. he does a lot of quiet diplomacy, so until we're ready to anounce something, we're not going to telegraph it through here. >> reporter: can you tell us what he meant by obama colluding or obstructing? what evidence does he have? >> i will leave it at, according to this report, new back in august if they were so concerned, why didn't they stop it? what did they do. >> reporter: the point is there's they go into all those details. they were blocked in a number of measures. they were concerned that they were looking like -- >> they seem to throw -- >> reporter: what evidence does he have that president obama was olewding or obstructing? >> i think it comes back to this idea that they've been very clear, playing this card about blaming trump and russia, yet at the same time that they were the ones, according to this report, knew about it and didn't take any action. if they didn't take any action does that make them explicit? i think there's a lot of questions about who did know what and w

lets look, james, at the sunday telegraph. in office, but not in power. fragile leadership.r ruth davidson, and she has obviously talked about an open brexit, hasn't she? which is code for staying in the single market, i believe. she is in a powerful position, having run an excellent campaign, in contrast mrs may's, and she has made this coded reference to softening brexit, and she has also made a coded reference to not making an alliance with dup. she is an out lesbian who is engaged to her partner. if there is any suggestion that the tories would alter their policy on gay marriage, that is a deal—breaker. and she has 13 tory mps in scotland, very surprisingly successful there. if ruth davidson withdrew their support, she is toast. to quote someone else this morning, she is a dead woman walking. that would be strange - you might get the ten dup but then lose the 13 scottish conservatives. we are going to unknown territory, aren't we? we certainly are! it will keep us all very busy. let's focus on another relevant yesterday, which was that theresa may's two toxic aides, as t

your reaction to the headline from the sunday telegraph, carnage across london, terrorists strike again. is this the new norm? guest: certainly not. the u.k. is a great country, the best ally and best friend of the united states, london is a great city. you have to hope that they can find a way to stop this and prevent these things from happening in the future. all the assistance that they need they can get from the united states, we should give them. host: do you agree with the president who said this is yet another reason why we need a travel ban? , as ofas far as i know this morning, they haven't said much about who the perpetrators are, i know the london police shot three people immediately that they said were suspect in this case. but i think when you ask the question about whether or not the united states is vulnerable to terrorist attacks from people entering here through certain parts of the world, i think that is obviously true. if you want to step back and look back to the 9/11 attacks, the worst terrorist attack on the united states, there were 19 terrorists involved and most

in the telegraph, youtube link to the terror attack.rded a cell talking about how to use a fan to attack london. basically similar to attack london. basically similar to the same thing that happened on saturday. is it the same plot? a year not entirely sure. it is not cover where you chip 15 but it fits into the idea that the prime minister has put out that the internet has to be policed and clamped down. sites like youtube need to be more if. you get into the argument of what is free speech, what is hate speech? absolutely. she raised it at the g7 and there are people within the industry beginning to address it but it is impossible to address it but it is impossible to police. it is a monster that is created because it just to police. it is a monster that is created because itjust keeps growing and whatever you do to police, there is a dark web where people can find things. people will talk about free speech and censorship. what you have to do is somehow or rather get to these people who are not representative of islam or any religion

take us to the front of the telegraph, and then we can put at the other one.bout softer brexit? it said the focus is going to be on theresa may, and the suggestion seems to be is that labour would seek an end to the public sector pay freeze. theresa may, whereof this but it does seem to have michael gove's fingerprints. that was pretty good. it is very difficult to see this. for once, i agree. i thought he was going to be excited, talking about softer brexit. the labour party, as opposition, not doing anything remotely wrong. i would not expect them to try to make the eu has been absolutely clear. both the labour and the tories, 82% of the vote, have said they are going to have to change freedom of movement. exit polls indicated that 70% and the conservative party, labour are going to deliver for photos, but the tories cannot, won't, and talk about the people who did them into parliament. ruth davidson has told theresa may that she must reach out to other parties, work with others on brexit, suggesting dilution. we want the best possible trading relationship,

the daily telegraph leads with khuram butt‘s openness about his extremist views, before carrying outrror asks how did butt slip through the security net, despite being known to the authorities. and the mail says mi5 and scotland yard investigated khuram butt two years ago, then let him go. lots of questions indeed concerning khuram butt. seemed to be on the radar of the authorities. "brazen jihad is that it was - to parade jihad is that it was free to parade his extremism " jihad is that it was free to parade his extremism - " he appeared his extremism on tv. " he appeared ina his extremism on tv. " he appeared in a channel his extremism on tv. " he appeared ina channellr his extremism on tv. " he appeared in a channel a documentary on extremism. overall, a bad night for the security services, mi5 and scotla nd the security services, mi5 and scotland yard. it is actually beyond parody in that khuram butt, first of all, a pakistani born and then came to britain with his parents, britain granted them refugee status, just like the parents of the killer from the manchester attack. khuram

. —— the sunday telegraph's headline reads "blackmail fears after mps hit by cyber attack."k is also the main story on the sunday times, who say there was fury at the time it took for the incident to be revealed. and the express leads with an image ofjeremy corbyn, saying he ignored armed forces day invitations to appear at glastonbury. way will begin with the observer and the ongoing concerns about fire safety. ministers and panic u—turn over fire safety in schools, cost—cutting would have been a disaster. yeah, all source of things emerging about fire safety in the aftermath of the tragedy at grenfell tower there were proposals to relax safety rules for skills as a cost—cutting measure but it has now completely abandoned that. the observer says that it is more evidence that the government has changed its approach, that it is less occupied with cost—cutting and more concerned with health and safety, which obviously makes you wonder why health and safety wasn't the priority in the first place!m is odd, when you think that you have health and safety regulations, fire regulati

from london as we watch the headlines from newspapers around great britain, including "the daily telegraph." a shock for theresa may. exit polls pointed to a hung parliament, which is exactly what we are seeing. are joined live on the phone from stephen earlier. thanks for being with us. guest: sure. glad to be here. host: tell us what happened overnight. guest: [laughter] what happened overnight is that britons noticed and they decided they did not like theresa may as much as she hoped they would. they voted in large numbers and they decided that her campaign for a new mandate three years earlier was not something they wanted to give her. part -- a lotarge of lot of young people turned out for jeremy corbyn, the man of the left, but ran a very optimistic campaign. he criticized the conservatives on a sturdy questions -- austerity questions, policeman, social welfare. he did not explain how it was going to get paid for. in general, the problem for theresa may is that the more people hurt her, the less they seem to like her. host: was part of this based on the fact that the snap election wa