the daily express.y and just dumb tear in the daily express. lam not way and just dumb tear in the daily express. i am not sure way and just dumb tear in the daily express. lam not sure it way and just dumb tear in the daily express. i am not sure it will keep running. ido express. i am not sure it will keep running. i do not think he is grooving to quit. i do not think he will quit. he is nearly 70 and has been waiting his whole career to get a job been waiting his whole career to get ajob in the been waiting his whole career to get a job in the cabinet. apparently there is tension between him and theresa may's chief. theresa may's gpu adviser who is jockeying for position and seems to have her ear and he is trying to reassert himself. until they and he is trying to reassert himself. untilthey sort and he is trying to reassert himself. until they sort out the customs use in quick union, they will have to make a decision at some point and until they do this is going to carry on. —— customs union. she th

i am way and just dumb tear in the daily express. lam not way and just dumb tear in the daily express

with me are michael booker he's the deputy editor of the daily express and broadcaster and lynn fauldslynn faulds wood. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in, and syria makes many of the headlines. the metro focuses on donald's trump warning to president assad and his allies that they will pay the price for what the paper calls an outrage. the ft picks up the same theme, highlighting trump's tweet calling assad an animal. the daily express have chosen to put a distressing picture on the front page, to highlight the horror of the alleged chemical attack. the daily telegraph highlights trump's claims that vladimir putin was partly "responsible". the guardian claims it has a leaked home office document which alleges government cuts to the police "may have encouraged" violent offenders. the times has the same picture as the guardian illustrating the syria attack story — it also has story claiming the nhs is wasting £40 million a year on a useless injection for back pain. syria dominating the front pages there, but let's have a closer look behind the headlines. and various interpret

the daily express leads with the ordeal of the family of the seriously ill toddler alfie evans, whoseed his son as a "warrior"... the ‘i‘ features president trump's up coming visit to the uk onjuly 13th. unlucky for some say those who plan major protests. the guardian reports that the home secretary amber rudd is taking the heat for the windrush controversy in order to protect downing street. the times investigates a finding that long term use of some prescribed drugs could raise the risk of dementia. and the sun has a picture of new dad the duke of cambridge. the papers says he's dropping off at the service to commemorate anzac at westminster abbey. we will start with the continuing

daily express, stop this injustice, what is this about? the cost of care.y we have seen before —— our reaction was. it seems to be a postcode lottery in existence, leaving care patients faced with huge bills because of where they live. this is a new shop investigation that we are not told —— but we are not told by whom on the front page. there's a quote that this is more evidence that the social care system is not fit for purpose. she was involved in that drafting policy for pensions. one person faced a £96,000 a year care bill, after the needs of her mother we re bill, after the needs of her mother were reviewed, that is catastrophic for somebody. this has been rumbling on since the autumn and it has become very clear that something needs to be done about the nhs, who pays for what. how to get some spare beds, because if it wasn't for the conscientious nhs staff i think we would be an even worse crisis. finally, the daily telegraph again, stop the fancy dress for the hottest london marathon yet. it won't be quite so hot for the marathon but clearly people

daily express labels the presenter shame—faced.d from driving for 20 months. the i says the government's admitted people may have been deported by mistake and calls it the windrush scandal. the guardian also leads on the story, with its striking front pages which again focuses on amber rudd's apology. and the daily mail calls it a "fiasco that shames britain", and claims there are calls for the home secretary to quit her post. a couple of stories dominating the front pages there, with a big focus on the issues facing commonwealth migrants. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. very evocative poker —— photographed there on the front page. yes, the photograph i think for this one is from 1962, when lots of people of his leave from the commonwealth were asked to come over, help with the rebuilding of postwar britain and at the same time as the home secretary had to apologise for the absolutely appalling treatment of the people you know many of whom were children who have been here for 50 or 60 yea rs who have been here for 50 o

the daily express, cyber war alert as russians hit back.is the suggestion that there is an infrastructure attack living here and in the us. they have seena 20 living here and in the us. they have seen a 20 fold increase in disinformation being spread by kremlin link to social media accounts. is what's the story is, and the telegraph has the story as well. there is a fear that this will bea well. there is a fear that this will be a precursor to a full— blown campaign of cyber warfare by moscow. this is the sort of starting point and could get much worse and more severe. this cyber sphere is worse so much as likely to play out in the future. exactly. the thing with the cyber war, you don't even have to do, just say you're going to do the people get nervous. this cyber war which the russians are clearly going to try to do, that shouldn't attract us to try to do, that shouldn't attract us from the fact that in syria children are being gassed. it is very easy to get caught up in this, but what is happening in syria is terrible. 100 years ago as

an investigation by the daily express reports knives are being sold to children as young as m despitend the sun carries the story that inmates at high down prison have performed their own version of les miserables, for the public.. the public had to pay, but i suppose it fills a gap in their long day in jailandi it fills a gap in their long day in jailand i think it fills a gap in their long day in jail and i think it is a fantastic idea. no review of the production. the costumes looked good. we will be looking at the sun and other papers, let us start with the telegraph. heat is on and at mo farah is on fire. i loved the marathon, i watch it every year and every year i cry a bit. do you get emotional? i do, so many people are running for relatives or friends or causes that are relatives or friends or causes that a re close relatives or friends or causes that are close to their hard and they wear ridiculous costumes. they were told to think twice about wearing them, but i cannot help but, when them, but i cannot help but, when the tree went past, i was very excited. i don't know what

the daily express leads with the ordeal of the family of the seriously ill toddler alfie evans, whoseoming visit to the uk onjuly 13th. unlucky for some say those who plan major protests. the guardian reports that the home secretary amber rudd is taking the heat for the windrush controversy in order to protect downing street. the times investigates a finding that long term use of some prescribed drugs could raise the risk of dementia. and the sun has a picture of new dad the duke of cambridge. the papers says he's dropping off at the service to commemorate anzac at westminster abbey. we will start with the continuing simmering row over lx anti—semitism and confirm that his attempt by members of the labour party. from page digital telegraph. they will be held to account, lyn mccloskey making it clear that he believes this is all an attempt to smear mr corbett. this has taken from an article that mr mccloskey wrote for the new statesman. where he says that he believes that this round is whipping up about anti—semitism is a smear on the labour leader, who the secretary is seen as one of

there was a big defeat for the prime minister in the house of lords which the daily express has pickedds have been leading the way in many senses in challenging the government's approach to brexit and there was a big vote in the commons today. the house of lords, a group of peers from different parties, put down the amendment to make sure that if when parliament votes on theresa may's deal, parliament votes against the deal, parliament decides what happens next, and that is significant because until now the prime minister has said if you reject my deal the crash out with no deal and that has been part of her leverage, almost a threat, but now they can say, if you reject the deal, we can decide to stay in the eu, and it puts the power in parliament's eu, and it puts the power in pa rliament‘s hands and eu, and it puts the power in parliament's hands and that takes away a big piece of leverage for theresa may. she will have to try and overturn that when it comes back to the house of commons. this is where we are heading. we have lots of arguments about what was going to happen, what pa r

the daily express front page. 0ne tweet from work. will be bringing about the hillary clinton quote that they want somebody with their finger on the nuclear button who can be provoked bya nuclear button who can be provoked by a tweet. he is provoking with a tweet and that russia has suddenly responds it is not going to engage in twitter diplomacy and after he saidi in twitter diplomacy and after he said i think it was the missiles are coming and they are smart! 0r senden said the smart missiles go off the terrorists, not government. it is all very fine matt hardy but the same point, gearing up for military action. what does the uk do? theresa may is deciding to not have to worry about parliament. not having to listen the jeremy corbyn. the problem there, russia, with scupper it. as we have seen this week. at the same point, events are accelerated very quickly. let's move on to the front page of the times. that is perhaps helps us to talk a bit about the dilemma that theresa may faces, very striking picture there of the prime minister

obviously very distressed, broke down in court and the daily express has covered this in some detail.e of the story. that will have their day in court, but for him this is obviously extremely traumatic. and come the time, whatever the decision of the court eventually is, it will raise an interesting question about ardussi and what the press can say at certain points, during particularly the early stages of a police investigation. of course in this case it can go anywhere anyway. i was going to be slightly cynical. he is trying to win a court case and therefore the language is going to be perhaps deliberately emotive in certain aspects because that is going to help this case in front of the court. you are right. as a journalist, i would like as much access as possible and i am always wa ry access as possible and i am always wary of any law that says you cannot do this or that, because they often have consequences of closing down and it is for an investigation. so that does worry me. i think the bigger question is about the operation itself. it had put some people behind bars who should

nine hundred ninety let's turn now to mark dunn sports reporter for the you can use piped the daily express matt great to have you on we saw him struggle a little bit with chelsea when he was in the premier league a couple of years ago how surprised if you being by his level of performance. well i won't pretend to be otherwise the same as everybody else but it does take some players a certain number of years to get their cells established in the premier way we've seen that with harry cane who took a while to get going and then suddenly it just some something seems to click and off they go how good you think he can be well i mean that's the measure now because in the same way as we have we insisted that harry cain had a second say and then a third season we need to make sure he's not other michu don't think for a second years and they can do it again once manages have had a summer to think about how they can stop him but you know all the signs are there the he's going to take some stopping and obviously liverpool into the champions league semifinals what they have got there without him do yo

daily express. this is a quote from esther rantzen, daily express.ho has set up the silver line, saying the government needs to act to stem the tide of elderly abuse, making us a despair of the human race. we were talking about this a moment ago, the method of testing cladding is inadequate, the picture you are seeing is french president emmanuel macron with his wife and with donald and melania getting ready for photographs in the junior. -- getting ready for photographs in the junior. —— virginia. we will be talking about this story and a new programme that looks at the obesity issue as well. donald trump sharing the love, kissing emmanuel macron here, this is the earworm for the morning. french kissing in the usa. do you remember the song? have you got that in your head already? i've had it since 5:50am. now everybody knows it! i don't mind! shall we ignore it and go to sally? too clever by far, wasn't it? the back page of the mirror, some of the headlines are great, talking about mo salah. if there was any doubt after sunday night when we got the

with the child for his benefit street channel five's benefits written headlines in the sun or the daily express when it comes to stories about welfare recipients the british media rely on the cards to cliche characters they recycle over and over those narratives and those kind of images create and sustain divisions between. nations. as well for dependence on hardworking families the whole setup of these programs is around that being like in them and also your telling everybody in the studio and you're telling everybody who's watching right now that we're mugs that we're idiots and we're fools for going out to work because why don't we all just give up work and of all benefits may present the idea of a benefits culture and a benefits lifestyle as if people on benefits are choosing to be there and that language that they rocketry langridge feeds into casual content for the poor of course kelly's going to be comfortable in the benefits system because the call this money coming and what we're seeing is programs like mc m r groups we all pay your benefits which creates intentionally and very clearly

our guestsjoining us tonight are deputy editor of the daily express, michael booker.er lynn faulds wood. let's return to the suspected chemical weapons attack in syria. the incident has provoked an angry response from donald trump. our correspondent chris buckler is in washington. remind us what that response has been. very clearly, president trump is saying he believes weapons, chemical weapons, have been used, and he is holding the assad regime responsible. strong language, calling president assad and animal, and as faras calling president assad and animal, and as far as he's concerned, it is clear they believe there will have to be some kind of response. the us state department has made clear that will be an international response but there is increasingly feeling in washington there will be some form of military action. it is a year since missile strikes were ordered on syria by donald trump. as a result of a sarah ewing gas attack. again, talk of chemicals, and again talk of military action. it is impossible to separate russia from this mix. something donald trum

with me are michael booker, he's the deputy editor of the daily express and broadcaster and campaigner

this evening in the papers, our guestsjoining martine croxall tonight are deputy editor of the daily expresser lynn faulds wood. the home secretary, amber rudd, has rejected claims that the rise in violent crime in london is linked to police cuts. the government is preparing to outline a new strategy to tackle the problem, but labour says ministers have their heads in the sand. susana mendonca reports. a high visibility police presence on london's streets after a week that has seen a spate of violent deaths. but the home secretary has rejected claims that falling police numbers are to blame. and she is being backed up by cabinet colleagues. go back a decade. serious violent crime was a lot higher than it is today, but so were police numbers, so for anyone to suggest that this is caused by police numbers, it is not backed up by facts. tomorrow the government will launch a serious violence strategy to focus on early intervention. it will also unveil a new offensive weapons bill which will further restrict the sale of knives online, make so—called zombie knives and knuckle—dusters illegal to po

news paper the daily express he says sila has been central to liverpool's run in the champions league. i think that's part the reason behind this award i mean a lot of sympathy for kevin dobro news at a fantastic season. but there are credible same bat said liverpool gone further than them in europe and it's been largely down to the unexpected goals of so in a season that could have been difficult for them losing good senior breaking records held by robbie fowler at liverpool fernando torres but he's not a striker if the speed is close the closest of his control is iran's and defenders just don't seem to have been able to work him out even you know once you first set the goals strain strain no one seems to be out to get a grip of him. like he says that low center of gravity it is just a ball seem stuck to his foot the moment any any shoots very early. and that's i think the secret behind wrong in goalkeepers and finding the net so consistently romar well aware of the threats or presents and choose the his game he scored fifteen goals for them last season the italians are in the champi

express. the dailyas well. well. choose any paper, you are going to get some. going to get some. we don't even know his aim —— his name yet. know his aim —— his name yet. the prince with no name as far as are aware. are aware. to the nation as quickly as possible, appearing in public. possible, appearing in public. this of course, day two of his life. of course, day two of his life. he mentioned the gun salute. mentioned the gun salute. 41 gun is fired by the king 's troop. fired by the king 's troop. wharf, there will be 62 guns fired by the honourable artillery company. by the honourable artillery company. will we see him again today? almost certainly not. certainly not. you that any baby will disrupt even the most well—organised family. the most well—organised family. of speculation about what his name will be. will be. expecting to meet the queen fairly soon. soon. convalescing from that hip operation. thank you very much indeed. all the statues in the square were men. that, which gained the support

the daily express and the mirror. just another one. g about open university. ministers being urged to think about the crippling funding cuts. the crippling funding cuts. page of the financial times. the financial times. boss of deutsche bank has been sacked. it follows a year of losses. they were told to keep their house in order. in order. indication there needs to be a change at the helm. change at the helm. the sugar tax came in last week. came in last week. take their coca—cola back because of the extra money. the extra money. lattes with caramel swirls in it and that kind of thing. is that what is happening? happening? i have a secret stash, i will tell you later. will tell you later. have had the last of the milk in the building. building. dairy or banning it from the building? building? it's the milk bottles, isn't it? we haven't got any milk. it solves the problem. when i is —— you smiled when i showed this to you. are those that remember. remember. been writing a script and is trying to get it back on. to get it back on. it was

this is the front page of the daily express. it is also on the front page of the daily mail.ters. various images have emerged over the last few days. we will be speaking to the housing minister. that is in around 15 minutes time. we are speaking to the housing minister in a few minutes. coming up on brea kfast a a few minutes. coming up on breakfast a bit later, i'm not sure if it will please parents or not. you want to keep your children occupied. perhaps this is the answer. it just occupied. perhaps this is the answer. itjust makes a really weird sounds and it's satisfying in an unusual way. slime taking social media by storm and some kitchen ta bles media by storm and some kitchen tables as well. the latest craze in kitchen table chemistry. reggae to be making our own slime here on brea kfast a be making our own slime here on breakfast a little later on. what time is slime time? aged 20, i think. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. two men have denied the murder of a model from west london who died from a stab wound to the heart. harry uzoka, who was 2

daily. she also expressed her thanks to the people of salisbury who came to her and her father's aid where theyr words, incapacitated. she is thanking the hospital for their professionalism. this statement comes after an audiotape was released on russian television of yulia skripal apparently having a conversation with her cousin, victoria skripal, here in moscow. rssian television has been playing this. take a listen. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: it's authenticated, as i say, but if it is, indeed, yulia skripal, she says that everybody is fine, saying that there is nothing that's wrong with him, basically, that is not fixable. if that is the case, this is the first indication, really, we've had about the condition of these two individuals, wolf. >> hopefully, they'll both be fine. very quickly, the u.s. diplomats, they're being kicked out as we speak right now from moscow? >> yeah. i think they've already been kicked out. today was the deadline earlier on this morning. there were buses that left the u.s. diplomatic compound here. they're already on the way back to the u.s. >> rus

the attitude and moscow expressed daily is we've had enough.t for what you want. >> tucker: i'm still totally confused as to how this helps us in any way at all, but i appreciate the warning. i think warnings should be taken seriously. thank you for this. time next four final exam, let's see if you can beat our experts are remembering what happened this week. so much happened, it may be tough. you'll find out in a minute if you retain denny. stay tuned. ♪ ( ♪ ) stop dancing around the pain that's keeping you awake. advil pm gives tossing and turning a rest and silences aches and pains. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer with advil pm. ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com start winning today.

both the daily express and the sun looking at the use of guns.ondon. just 30 minutes later. talking about the gender pay gap. the telegraph this morning, just picking up on the companies that haven't yet reported. the likes of saddles, sportsdirect, among the hundreds of british businesses yet to disclose their gender pay gap figures. we have talked for a while about how food prices have been going up lately and now, some figures out suggesting they are starting to go down again. prices are falling, easing the pressure on the cost of living. just down by 0.5%. some people might not notice that at all. nice to talk about them going down. a little story to you as well. are you ever a person who parks on the curb? no. because you could face a fine. do you? i've been known to park on the curb. but they are looking at changing that. in london, you are not allowed to park on the curb. motorists could face fines for up to 70 quid. it is quite tricky. especially if you see a parent with a pram tried to get down the road. that's what they are trying to st

the daily express, stop this injustice, looking at the cost of social care, it depends on where you livestcode lottery is leaving ca re says a postcode lottery is leaving care patients facing huge bills because of their location. 0n the front page of the times, we often see this picture when the weather gets really hot, we see certain people suffering, coldstream guards, guard of honour, commonwealth heads of the going on, so lots of standing around —— commonwealth heads of the. you know what i missed on this paper? the giraffe with the giant lollipop at a safari park. this person has two hands on here but i don't know how they were tall enough. they were standing on a platform. have you seen it? yes! no, i'm just assuming. a very tall person. possibly. on the front page of the daily telegraph, the queen and the prince of charles —— and prince charles arriving at the commonwealth heads of government meeting. and talk about who will head up the roman wealth after the queen. and meghan markle, who also attended. —— the commonwealth. the head of save the children quit in the wake of the sex

the daily express taking a similar line. —— 78 rolled. 78—year—old.d mps are demanding fruit to be curbed. following on from that burglary story, the daily telegraph's front page. the justice secretary saying he has made a statement suggesting it is right to ta ke statement suggesting it is right to take on burglars. early days of that investigation. a fantastic picture. it's from stanton beach in norfolk. spring has sprung. sorry, has spring finally sprung? it's going to be warm. but sprung, that suggests some sort of permanence. i believe sarah. we have been talking about the sugar tax but there are a whole range of changes coming. hearing express, we will want to all of them. state pension increases by 3%. fuel duty was frozen to the eighth successive year. inside changes to the national living wage. in some good news the drinkers. in these attacks on the pa rt drinkers. in these attacks on the part of the remains of 54p. and also changes to the tax—free personal allowa nce changes to the tax—free personal allowance depending on what you earn. pret

daily reports of incidents targeting an american who is muslim or perceived to be muslim. dozens of americans were shot. severely beaten. or killed. in most hate incidents, the perpetrators express the same anti-muslim slurs repeated daily in mainstream media headlines, and often by candidates and politicians. in the report, the section titled -- the unprecedented nature of the symbol of as a faith, we see evidence that the president's display of animosity and prejudice has emboldened those seeking to express their bias and made the very word trump and encapsulating symbol of wide-ranging racial and religious animists. both adults and children have begun to use trump to taunt and harass strangers, colleagues, and classmates. an american muslim child was insulted with a slur at school and told that trump was going to kick out the terrorists like him because all they did was bomb. vandals spray-painted trump ander one, white only usa, white number one on benches and a fence surrounding salem state university. let that sink in. people are invoking the name of asitting american president a symbol of hatred and prejudice to inspire fear and racial religious minorities. this is unprec

the daily express has a picture of cliff richard arriving in court yesterday and they have what they'reto be blamed on the advice the nhs has been giving on what what we should been giving on what what we should be eating, especially regarding carbohydrates, saying the advice is wrong and misleading. —— on what we should. the daily telegraph, this is whenjeremy should. the daily telegraph, this is when jeremy hunt set should. the daily telegraph, this is whenjeremy hunt set up a company to buy seven luxury flats, breaking the rules over money laundering. and this rather magnificent lion is alongside thomas chipperfield, who isa alongside thomas chipperfield, who is a 28—year—old member of a circus family and he has been denied a licence by defra as the operator of a travelling circus. i don't know the lion's name, beautiful, but we don't know his name. the last of the lion tamer is has been banned. ben? talking about airlines, yesterday news coming in that iag, the company that owns british airways, is considering a takeover offer for its low—cost offering. they go over the atlantic. yo

in the daily express, dozens collapsed in the hottest ever marathon on the main story they have is the as young as 14 despite a nationwide ban. the front page of the daily telegraph is about banning fast foods shops near schools, and just about to finish sitting a record at the london marathon, and here he is shortly after finishing. the london marathon, and here he is shortly afterfinishing. and having watched quite a lot of it on the telly, lots of people get wobbly and colla pse telly, lots of people get wobbly and collapse at the end of the marathon on but yesterday really was tough for so many on but yesterday really was tough for so many runners, on but yesterday really was tough for so many runners, including mo, actually. the front page of the guardian has more on the windrush story, a family, trevorjohnson, with his siblings injamaica before coming in1971. with his siblings injamaica before coming in 1971. they detail their own particular story of coming to this country. and we mentioned martin lewis taking facebook to court, that is on the front page, as is the london maratho

and to the attitude in moscow expressed daily is we've had enough.t you want. >> tucker: i am totally confused asti to how this helpss in any way at all but i appreciate the warning and i think warnings from you should be taken seriously. thank you for this. time next for "final exam." see if you can beat our experts at remembering what happened this week. so much happened that it may be tough. you'll find out in a minute if you've retained any of it. stay tuned. ♪ most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase allergy relief is different. flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and 6 is greater than 1. start your day with flonase for more complete allergy relief. flonase. this changes everything. i'm your phone,istle text alert. stuck down here between your seat and your console, playing a little hide-n-seek. cold... warmer... warmer... ah boiling. jackpot. and if you've

daily reports of incidents, targeting an american who is muslim, or perceived to be muslim. dozens of americans were shot, severely beaten or killed. in most hate incidents, the perpetrators expressed the same anti-muslim slurs, repeated daily in mainstream media headlines and often by candidates and politicians. in the report, the section titled invoking trump, provoking fear, the unpresence debted nature of the 45th president as a symbol of hate, we see evidence that the 45th president's brazen display of animosity and prejudice hasem boldened those speaking to express their bias and made the very word trump an encapsulating and potent symbol of wide ranging racial and religious animus. both children and adults have been used the word trump to harass strangers, colleagues and classmates. an american muslim child was insulted with a slur at school and told that trump was going to kick out the terrorists like him because all they did was bomb. vandals spray painted trump number one, whites only usa and whites number one on benches and a fence surrounding salem state university baseball field. let that sink in. people are invoking the name of the sitting american president, the high

we do not have enough space to express ourselves in daily life. it's also difficult for us to start a public debate. the internet is not only provide space for people from the community to express themselves it's also a very important means for the public to understand homosexuality and to prevent discrimination against the l g b t community old. online censorship just growing tighter and tighter and shine a specially lately so it is impressive to see something like a hashtag campaign just this big outcry be successful it is kind of a rare success story right now in china all right way about reversing course there are social media editor carlos and thank you very much. now is the most dangerous metropolis in the world for women according to a study by the thomson reuters foundation it says women there are seen as fair game and domestic violence is commonplace two thirds of men questioned admitted to committing sexual harassment the government has promised action but stamping out harassment and bringing justice to the victims is proving difficult. i

we do not have enough space to express ourselves in daily life. it's also difficult for us to start a public debate. internet not only provide space for people from the l g b t community to express themselves it's also a very important means for the public to understand homosexuality and to prevent discrimination against the community. so you can hear they're just just what's at stake there in china the censorship just getting tighter and tighter especially lately so it's really impressive to see this protest come away with a victory for once a rare win today and thank you so much carl miles meant for tracking that story for us. you're watching you know we need to solve a lot more to tell you about including living in the aftermath of war we'll introduce you to the work of an american photographer whose examination of war trauma has won a prestigious award. don't forget you can always get you to read news on the go just download our out from google play book from the apple store they'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world a

the express says britain paid almost £565 million more last year to treat uk citizens in the eu than it got back to care for their nationals. the dailymail alleges that some health bosses have spent taxpayers‘ money on luxury items and services. the guardian's top story is a warning from teachers of a growing child poverty crisis, with the profession struggling to make up a shortfall in funds provided by councils and social services. the independent reports that theresa may is accused of breaking her promise to champion the life chances of poorer people by her failure to appoint a so—called social mobility tsar. and finally, the mirror leads on the news that the boxer scott westgarth, who died after a boxing bout, saved seven lives through organ donations. we're going to begin with the guardian and teachers warned of growing poverty crisis, schools struggling to fill the gaps left by this dirty cuts. this makes pretty

the daily telegraph reports the two thirds of burglaries aren't being properly investigated by officers. the expressase without charge of richard osborn—brooks, who fatally stabbed a man who was breaking in to his home, and calls it a victory for common sense. the sun goes with the same story and the same editorial line. and the mirror says that ant mcpartlin was allegedly more than twice the limit when arrested for drink—driving. so a varied set of front pages there. lets have a look at them in more detail. starting with the ongoing ramifications of the russians by poisoning story and how that sort of really brought in so many of britain's allies in various ways. here's the ftes. the us takes aim at russian oligarchs, yet more sanctions being imposed by the trump administration. this may come as a surprise for people wentjust administration. this may come as a surprise for people went just five days after the poisoning in salisbury donald trump, the president called vladimir putin after his election victory to congratulate him, which went against the advice given to him by officials in the white ho

the same story leads the express‘ front page, quoting experts who say russian hackers are targeting britain's infrastructure network. that's also the dailyail's lead, saying gchq is poised to tackle any cyber attack. the sun says the prime minister will give parliament a choice, to support the military action or accept there may be more brutality from the syrian leader. but the i says she faces a rebellion in commons tomorrow as some tory mps are worried the uk could be drawn further in to the syrian crisis. and the guardian says mrs may will tell her opponents that the strikes were in the country's best interests. the financial times top story is the news that ad agency boss martin sorrell who resigned today is free to start another agency. the times reveals plans to extend a scheme allowing nhs patients to control their own healthcare budgets. so, tension between russia and the uk and the debate over those airstrikes is still dominating the papers tomorrow. let's have a closer look at some stories. the guardian. theresa may hits back at critics. bombing syria was in our national interest. she has to get some points across tomorrow. the

defending the first" where we expose the enemies of the first amendment, free expression, and free thought. radio talk show host and daily wire editor in chief ben shapiro has emerged as one of the top defenders of free speech, particularly on campus. in a series of speeches of the last few years, shapiro has debunked sacred cows like safe spaces, micro-aggression, and the quest for multiculturalism and diversity and not without risk to his own personal safety. >> and there it is, gang. guess what. do you know what? they are not going to stop us. [cheers and applause] >> if i attempt to enter that hall right there and sit down just to listen to somebody speak or if i attempt to ask questions or engage in free speech, you will have me arrested. >> laura: the tolerant one joining us now, ben shapiro. who we thought of it immediately when we launched this series. you don't look too threatening. you've got some interesting ideas and thought-provoking conversations and you freak them all out. they have the headgear on, riot police. it is funny because it's so pathetic but it's also very dangerous because you do have the guts

daily often by candidates and politicians the section entitled the unprecedented nature of the president as a symbol of fate we see evidence that brazen display and animosity and prejudice to embolden those that will express thereby -- thereby a both adults and children as trump to harass strangers and colleagues american muslim child was folded and told that trump would kick out children like him vandals spray-painted trump number one and whites number one around salem state university baseball field people are invoking the name of a sitting american the highest consecutive office in the nation at the symbol of hatred and hatred --dash against minorities this is unprecedented in american history. section provide metrics showing increase of anti- muslim here are the key findings of the civil rights report. on the public via continued with increasing violence and in 201717% increase over 2016 in the same time. noted a 15% decline target american muslim, women and children and you. number two federal government agencies and the single greatest number 91835% of the total number of biases that 70% increase compared to the government agencies from 2016 to document before were related to the anti- muslim band.

the express has the news that has just broken in the last hour — the death of dale winton. it describes him as tv‘s mr nice guy. and the dailywinton — calling him a telly legend. the times has a story on one of the biggest house—builders, it has an exclusive story based on claims that some of the new properties are poorly built. tomorrow's front pages. the guardian notably going with the story of windrush, the pm feels to get a story of windrush, the pm feels to geta grip story of windrush, the pm feels to get a grip on windrush, attempts to end the crisis. a big problem. and something that a lot of people say was known about, it was obvious, but they did nothing about it? the home 0ffice they did nothing about it? the home office for a long time has pursued a strategy of creating a hostile environment for illegal immigrants and what is clear is that a lot of perfectly legal immigrants who just happen to be undocumented or not properly documented have been swept into that and the prime minister has had a very tough day dealing with this. as has the home secretary. we have the story on the front page of the guardian, this wom

daily between 2:00 and 7:00. work is underway for a new express lane on this stretch of another freeway so let me just show you this. this is 680 northbound, the new lane will be opening. >> that is still 580, the san rafael bridge. >> that red x means you can't use the lane but these are pictures of the richmond san rafael bridge. a groundbreaking was held yesterday on the new express lanes and drivers are now able to use a toll to drive the new route. there are 75 miles of express lanes across the area including southbound interstate 680 in fremont, the average toll just over three dollars. >> this is really exciting because this corridor is the third worst congested in the area. >> construction started last month. the entire 680 project will cost $107 million and will be finished by late 2020. just another sign of the exploding housing market in the silicon valley. >> we have talked about homes that are in really bad shape going forward and that is the case in mountain view where someone just paid $1.5 million in cash for a burned out shell of a home. >> and as we take a closer look it was only on the market for