with me arejohn rentoul, chief political commentator at the independent, and ruth lea, economic adviser at arbuthnot banking group. tomorrow's front pages. the financial times leads on the it chaos causing misery for ba customers, but carries a photo of a rather happier—looking german chancellor at a campaign event. the male report claims of a moronic cover—up over cutting costs on computer systems. the election campaign is the main story for the telegraph. it claims thatjeremy corbyn has been denounced by members of his own party after attending a ceremony in honour of a terrorist. a key legal power has been used only once to control british jihadists, say the times. the mirror has a full—page photo of some of the 40,000 people who took part in the great manchester run. the paper calls it a "defiant act of solidarity". a terror warning is the top story for the express. it reports fears that libya has become a breeding ground for is plots against britain. so let's begin. british airways, the photograph says it all, a female passenger looking absolutely exhausted and desperate, sitting o

with me arejohn rentoul, chief political commentator at the independent. he has told us that he's interested in politics, so i'm quite relieved. and ruth lea, economic adviser at arbuthnot banking group. and i hope she's interested in economics as well. so the front pages, starting with the financial times leads on the it chaos causing misery for ba customers and carries a photo of a rather happier looking german chancellor at a campaign event. the mail also leads with ba. it reports claims of computer system cost—cutting and what it calls a ‘moronic‘ cover—up. the election campaign is the telegraph's main story. it claimsjeremy corbyn attended an event ceremony in honour of a terrorist involved in the 1972 munich attack on israeli athletes. slide. the times reports that a key legal power designed to control british jihadists has been used only once. the mirror has a full—page photo of some of the 40,000 people who took part in the great manchester run. the paper calls it a ‘defiant act of solidarity‘. and a terror warning is the top story for the express.

with me arejohn rentoul, chief political commentator

joining me now to discuss the big political moments of the week arejohn rentoul, the independent‘s chieft all other stories this week have been overshadowed by what happened in manchester on monday night with that suicide bombing. it has now started to affect some of the discussions in the election campaign. how sensible do you think it was, katie, four jeremy corbyn to make the statements he made about terror and foreign policy? i think when the campaign restarted the tories were quite prepared to go quite softly on the issue of the attack. not really attacking jeremy corbyn on defence even though he is quite weak and there, because they did not want is an opportunistic. in a way, by giving his first speech, jeremy corbyn talking about the correlation between foreign policy and attacks at home, he has brought to the table. now they see it as fair game. in the times today, there is talk about the effect of terror on elections and how elections are decided well in advance of an attack that might happen close to a poll. what effect if any, might there be on britain? it's a bit tasteless to