with me are anne ashworth, associate editor of the times, and the broadcasterjohn stapleton.omorrow's front pages are already in. let's start with the financial times who declare relief for may after savage attacks at home. they say the eu is planning to help finalise a brexit deal with the uk ‘senior tories slam boris‘ on the front of the metro after his comments about theresa may's brexit plans are called ‘disgusting' and ‘sickening.’ those divisions inside the conservative party continue on the front of the i — which says four senior tories hit back at the former foreign secretary. the times takes on a different side of the story saying johnson's allies accuse downing street of smears and of waging a campaign to discredit him. boris is back yet again in the the daily telegraph only this time the former minister says theresa may must cut taxes to help britain thrive post—brexit. the guardian reveals that the metropolitan police are increasingly dropping investigations into serious crimes within hours of them being reported. a ‘dementia cure within a decade‘ in the daily exp

with me are anne ashworth — associate editor of the times — and the broadcasterjohn stapleton welcomee financial times who declare ‘relief for may‘ after savage attacks at home — they say the eu is planning to help finalise a brexit deal with the uk

front pages at 10:30 and 11:30pm this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are anne ashworthitor of the times, and the broadcaster — john stapleton the trades union congress has said it will back the campaign for a referendum on the final brexit deal — if the government fails to secure an agreement that protects jobs and the economy. our political correspondent iain watson is in manchester where the unions are holding their annual conference — and sent this report. all we're left with, with just 200 days to go, before potentially we crash out of the eu, all we have got left is that campaign and call for a popular vote, and if the prime minister will not come back with a deal that working people deserve, then we will be throwing our weight behind that campaign. you have made it very clear what you want the prime minister to do, what do you want the leader of the opposition to do? different organisations will make their own democratic decisions, and it is about time, i think, that politicians focused on what people are telling them, that they want a say. when labour holds its c

earier i spoke to anne ashworth, property and personal finance editor at the times.reasingly being seen as an asset that isn't taxed enough. well housing is top of the agenda at the conference. but i think this is quite interesting, this new focus on taxing second homes. because as i understand, it is what the government is also contemplating being able to raise some extra cash from the moneyed who own second homes. and we have seen wholesale assault on the buy—to—let sector, which is much more heavily taxed. so, second homes are nice in this market. so, second homes are the next obvious market. this figure of £560 million a year, would it make an impact? 0n the whole housing crisis in britain, certainly not. but it's an indication that labour sees property as a fruitful source of taxation. however whether or not they would raise that sum is a question because there are people that would claim holiday home is not a holiday home but one in which similar relations left. —— similar -- similar -- —— similar —— one in which similar relations lived. i think the cost of col