and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers — ben chu and anna isaacor that. good evening. in the past hour, a minister in the department of health has confirmed that she has tested positive for coronavirus. nadine dorries, who has a background in the nhs, says she has taken all necessary precautions and is now self—isolating. ms dorries says that public health england has been in touch wither her and are now trying to trace people who have come into contact with her. meanwhile, a man in his early 80s has become the sixth person with coronavirus to die in the uk. the patient, who had underlying health conditions, caught the virus in the uk and died in watford general hospital. more than 26,000 people have now been tested for the virus in the uk. there have been 382 confirmed cases. part of the government's plan is to try to limit the number of people who need hospital admission, and that means gps playing a central role, as health editor hugh pym reports. this is the sort of protective equipment which nhs staff have to wear if they're in contact with p

with me are the economics editor at the independent, ben chu, and journalist anna isaac from the wallt journal. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. nadine dorries has been diagnosed with coronavirus and. she has met hundreds and been at number 10 with parliament. coronavirus leads the telegraph, with sufferers given breaks on their mortgages, as banks offer homeowners payment holidays amid fears the virus will plunge the uk into recession. the financial times says rishi sunak signals the end of austerity. the chancellor's first budget unleashes the biggest borrowing rise in 30 years, turning on the spending taps for infrastructure and the nhs. it's the same story in the guardian, they call it the coronavirus budget, shoring up the nhs and head off a financial crisis as the covid—19 outbreak worsens. in the express, it says the nhs has capacity to test up to 10,000 people a day, and doctors preparing to see patients via videolink. and something different in the mirror — "bulger killer's new bid forfreedom." the parole board is set to consider freeing jon venables 27 years af

our guests joining me tonight are the economics editor at the independent, ben chu and journalist anna isaac let's start with the champions league this evening. tottenham are looking to overturn their one goal on the first leg against —— in germany. it has not gone their way. they already lost an early goal. they already lost an early goal. they lead at the moment 2—0. that kids take the possibility of extra penalties out of the occasion. —— that does take. validity versus atla nta that does take. validity versus atlanta is being played behind closed doors. —— valencia. atlanta are certainly well up in that. just to let you know, that is 3— up against tottenham in that second leg tie. manchester united will play their vitae in austria inside an empty stadium on thursday. wolves have asked for their lead to be com pletely have asked for their lead to be completely postponed. that is due to be played behind closed doors. manchester city manager says he would rather see the games not played at all then behind closed doors. this is for the people. it's like an actor going to a theatre and no one