we have already talked about it to a degree, a picture of boris johnson and carrie symonds hosting ant it really focuses onjohn bolton, their discussions, and of course what this means going forward in terms of trade deals for the uk. in many ways it was music to the ears of the new prime minister, wasn't it? just the message he wants to get out

we have already talked about it to a degree, a picture of boris johnson and carrie symonds hosting anvent in downing street for the first time together. but it really focuses onjohn bolton, their discussions, and of course what this means going forward in terms of trade deals for the uk. in many ways it was music to the ears of the new prime minister, wasn't it? just the message he wants to get out there. we are first in the queue, we will get these trade deals. it will all be ok if we leave the eu without a deal on 31 october. yes, and if anything i think we have to be really careful, because president trump has a history of reneging on things that he has said in public, particularly with world leaders. all we have to do is think about his very close bromance with the french president ‘s, macron, and how that has salad. he was very close with justin trudeau, and that is now more distant. so a note of caution based on past behaviour. what we discussed earlier, which was quite interesting, was how john earlier, which was quite interesting, was howjohn bolton was discussing the fact tha

it claims borisjohnson‘s girlfriend carrie symonds has been denied a visa to the us, a decision the newspaper trip to east africa. campaigners are warning that a trade deal with the us could be fatal for the nhs, that's in the mirror. the financial times leads on the resignation of italy's prime minister, giuseppe conte, after he lashed out at his coalition partner matteo salvini. and the sun carries claims that prince andrew flew on a private plane with the financier jeffrey epstein, and an alleged 17—year—old sex slave. so, a varied set of front pages — but with brexit dominating many of them. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. martin, why don't you kick it off? what is the times' take on this? this is boris johnson what is the times' take on this? this is borisjohnson repeating his solution that the eu rebels cannot stop a no—deal brexit. he believes possibly with some justification, the uk's negotiating position is undermined by the fact that the eu thinks that in this case is the rate of no deal and his willingness to leave, which he believes is necessary to force a concession,

it pictures boris johnson and his partner carrie symonds together at their first joint public engagement the us saying it will enthusiastically back a no—deal brexit and work with the uk on sector—by—sector trade agreements. the guardian reports that the national grid experienced three blackout near misses in recent weeks before friday's power cut. it claims the the company has been aware of the potential for a wide—scale blackout for years. and the metro leads on a university banning the sale of burgers on campus to help tackle global warming. goldsmiths, university of london says it will remove all beef products from canteens and shops next month. interesting front page, isn't it? steph, you were having a good look at the front page of the ft? this was a story that came out yesterday that's been picked up by the papers, facial recognition stop either the cameras that can basically recognise your face and see whether your... collect data on you and see how often you come to an area. king's cross in london is apparently using facial recognition and canary apparently using facial recognit

the mail reports that borisjohnson‘s partner, carrie symonds has been barred from visiting the unitedst africa last year, where she met the self—declared somaliland president to discuss women's issues and pollution. the daily mirror front page carries a warning about the impact of a trade deal with us president donald trump on the nhs. the paper cites experts who claim a trade agreement with the us after a no—deal brexit could be fatal for the health service and could push it towards bankruptcy by forcing the uk to pay hugely inflated prices for drugs and operations. peaky blinders is about to start. are you a fan? it is one of the best programmes. i've never seen an episode. finally, the times reports that british technology start—ups are enjoying an unprecedented investment boom, receiving a record £5.5 billion in funding this year, which is 50% more than the same period last year. this is catherine keating, the daughter of the former australian prime minister is being named as one of the women in a video which shows prince andrew at the home of the paedophilejeffrey epstein. prince

borisjohnson's girlfriend, carrie symonds, also features on the front page — she's been speaking at anlitics, the times splashes with its own investigation. it claims that call handlers working for the police have been trained to mislead victims of fraud into thinking their cases will be investigated when most are never looked at again. greta thunberg is on that front page too. what have you seen in the papers? do things that relate to transport that we re things that relate to transport that were announced yesterday, rail fa res, were announced yesterday, rail fares, because we had inflation figures yesterday morning. they give us figures yesterday morning. they give usa figures yesterday morning. they give us a sense figures yesterday morning. they give us a sense of how quickly prices will rise when tickets go up next year. it is linked to yesterday's inflation figure. this means on average the season—ticket might go up average the season—ticket might go up by average the season—ticket might go up by about £100. that has led to concerns about writing people of the railways. the stor