with me are claire cohen, who's the women's editor at the daily telegraph, and joanna jarjue, the tv. the key both for being with us. —— thank you both for being with us tonight. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the financial times leads on the deal that leading economies are aiming to reach on taxing multinational companies — leaders are hoping to end what the paper calls �*a three—decade race to the bottom in corporate taxation�*. the daily mail reports that channel migrants have been secretly picked up in french waters by the uk border force and taken to dover. the times writes that coronavirus cases have surged by 76% in a week but the government insists there is still no evidence to support a delay to the final stages of reopening onjune 21. the daily telegraph says the vaccine roll—out is to be accelerated in an attempt to secure a route out of lockdown, with over—40s expected to receive their second jab within eight weeks, rather than 12. the daily mirror reports that children could be given covid jabs within weeks after the pfizer vaccine was ruled safe for ages 12 to

tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are claire cohenlegraph, and joanna jarjue, the tv and radio commentator. airlines say they'll provide additionalflights to help british passengers return from portugal before the country is taken off the uk government's green travel list. from 4am on tuesday, portugal will become amber, meaning travellers will have to quarantine on their return. portugal said it was "perplexed" by the government's decision. 0ur transport correspondent, caroline davies, reports. the end of holiday blues came early for some at lisbon airport today, as some passengers cut their trips short, while others have decided to stay. so we spent another £100 for the flight, we've got to get another test now. we have to get another test when we're in the uk, which we had all booked. we had everything planned, the whole holiday and stuff we were going to do and now it has been cut short. we've had to to spend our time trying to sort tests and new flights, stuff like that. so we're just unhappy. we just thought, everything out i he

joining me are claire cohen and joanna jarjue. and reading during the second lockdown after already having lost ground in the first lockdown. that's according to new research. some parts of the northeast and east midlands were among the worst affected. branwen midlands were among the worst affected. bra nwen jeffreys midlands were among the worst affected. branwenjeffreys has been explaining how difficult an issue this is in the wake of the huge political row this week over helping children to catch up. now we have government research saying the extent of the learning lost that by march this year, primary aged pupils were more than three months behind in maths. more than two months behind in reading. key building blocks. that put them back to where they were in september, so all the working autumn half term up to christmas lost and wiped out by the second lockdown. and big regional differences, too. children in yorkshire are three times more learning lost this in maths than in the southwest. all of this will put pressure on the go

. >> claire, i only raise this because it's a play that's been run before by the twice-impeached, disgraced ex-president who happens to be named individual number one in michael cohen'sdocuments. total and complete exoneration, that was his reaction to the mueller report which found six acts of criminal obstruction of justice and found a shared mission between america's adversary, russia, and the trump campaign. what do you expect the gap to be between the reality, which is that his company is expected to be charged criminally tomorrow, perhaps his top money man and closest confidant, and what we expect the disgraced ex-president to say and do? >> well, first of all, we know what the ex-president will do. he will lie. he will try to pretend that this is some unfairness on the part of the criminal justice system. but we also know what he cares about. and what he cares about is his branding. he has built the brand and the trump organization over decades with the help of the man that will be indicted tomorrow. and the man who is indicted tomorrow is the one who knows everything about how donald trump lied in his businesses, about his assets, about the taxes he owed, abo