with me are henry mance, who's chief features writer at the ft, and the broadcaster, penny smith.y of tomorrow's front pages are already in. borisjohnson is deliberately stoking up fears of riots so he can invoke emergency powers to avoid delaying brexit, says the observer. meanwhile, conservative mps have warned borisjohnson that the party risks falling into terminal decline if hard—line brexiteers take over, according to the independent. the mail on sunday says downing street has launched a major invesitagtion into alleged links between foreign governments and the mps behind the so—called "surrender act" which could force a brexit delay. meanwhile the express says that borisjohnson has so much support that no matter remainers do to thwart him, voters would back him even if he was injail. and the prime minister announces plans to build a0 new hospitals, says the sunday telegraph. the says the sunday telegraph. mail on sunday, anoth probes the mail on sunday, another ten probes remain mps foreign collusion exclusive. penny? this is... sorry, this... would you like henry to make a

and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers henry mance, who's chief featuresat the ft, and the broadcaster, penny smith. good evening. the prime minister, borisjohnson, has arrived in manchester for the start of the conservative party conference, amid growing speculation that opposition parties at westminster, are considering a vote of no confidence. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, says a caretaker government is becoming more likely every day, and the snp has reiterated it's support for a move against the prime minister, in order to prevent the uk leaving the eu, without a deal. however the conservatives maintain, they're the only party, that can get brexit done. chris mason's report now, contains some flashing images. borisjohnson — you are not fit... boris johnson arrived here this evening with his girlfriend, carrie symonds. are you losing control, prime minister? a prime minister in office but barely in control — defeated in court but defiant. what a week it's been. the prime minister's advice to her majesty was unlawful. parliament has not been prorogue

with me are henry mance, who's chief features writer at the ft, and the broadcaster penny smith. of tomorrow's front pages are already in. actually, hardly any. what are they waiting for? conservative mps have warned borisjohnson that the party risks falling into terminal decline if hard—line brexiteers take over, according to the independent. the mail on sunday says downing street has launched a major investigation into alleged links between foreign governments and the mps behind the so—called surrender act, which could force a brexit delay. and the prime minister announces plans to build a0 new hospitals, says the sunday telegraph. let's start with the mail on sunday. apparently, the paper is exposing a plot, which is a word that only journalists use. this is a strange one for me. this is about how the law constraining borisjohnson‘s ability to take britain out of the eu without a deal, how that was drafted. the allegation being made by downing street is that foreign governments were involved. by foreign governments, it seems to mean france. and it seems to say that mps like ol

our guestsjoining me tonight are henry mance, who's chief features writer at the ft, and the broadcasterwill get back to you with those timings, because the label and is on ata timings, because the label and is on at a funny time. —— late bulletin. jeremy corbyn says a future labour government would scrap universal credit, which merges six benefits into one payment. he also said labour would immediately cut the wait faced by claimants, from five weeks, to two. the stress involved in universal credit, and the cost of its administration, is massive. so what we're saying is — end the two—child policy, end the capability for work assessment test, and treat people with decency. leading democrats in congress have made their first demand for documents in the impeachment inquiry into donald trump. the secretary of state, mike pompeo, has been ordered to hand over ukraine—related material within a week. the us special envoy to ukraine, kurt volker, has resigned. our north america correspondent, david willis, reports. god bless you, mr president! donald trump is defiant and lashing out on his pref

in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are henry manceter at the ft, and the broadcaster penny smith. sport and, for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. good evening. the men's 100m is about to get under way at the world athletics championships in doha. zharnel hughes is the only british athlete in the final. we can take live pictures from doha and the khalifa stadium. the two other brits, adam gemili and british champion 0jie edoburun, were eliminated in the semifinals. the usa's christian coleman was the fastest qualifier in 9.88 seconds, and he was cruising for the last part of it too. justin gatlin, who won this title two years ago, yohan blake of jamaica are also in the race. we have got air—conditioning in the stadium. temperatures of 33 degrees, and intense humidity as well, but the stadium is air—conditioned so it is 20 degrees for the athletes, very good running conditions, probably 30 seconds away from the start of the men 100 metre final at the world athletics championships. we will hand you over to our commentators. all

and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers henry mance, who's chief featurester at the ft, and the broadcaster penny smith. good evening. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, says a minority labour government is becoming more likely every day as opposition parties consider whether to call a vote of no confidence in the prime minister. the scottish nationalists have reiterated their support for an interim government to ensure, they say, that britain doesn't leave the eu without a deal at the end of next month. all this comes at the end of a tumultuous week for borisjohnson, who arrived earlier in manchester with his partner, carrie symonds. they're in the city from the start of the conservative party conference, where they were booed as they arrived. here's chris mason's report. is this a leadership bid, mrjohnson? the conservative conference a year ago, the smiles of the carefree backbench challenger, the mobmed darling of the party faithful. boris johnson will arrive at conference this year as prime minister, in office, but barely in control. defeated in court,

own consumers here famously henry ford raised the salary of his workers who would be able to buy cars. when you're moving into it. international blue tongue army is the mancs like to call it the live small percentage of the world's population that's gathering increasing wealth what happens to american consumers that have much less concern because most of them aren't going to be consuming your products anyway at least on a major basis. your goals or profit in next quarter even if it's based on financial manipulation and. high salary high bonuses produced overseas if you have to and produce for the a wealthy classes here and their counterparts abroad what about the rest well there's a term coming in to use for them to as they're called the precariat. precarious proletariat the working people of the world who live increasingly precarious lives . and it's related to the attitude toward the country altogether. during the period of great growth of the economy fifty's and sixty's but in fact earlier taxes on the wealthy were far higher corporate taxes were much higher taxes on dividends are much higher simply taxes on wealthier much rare the tax system has been r