letters from daily express readers about daily express stories about the daily news. so they they created this transatlantic isolationist media echo chamber. no, they use many arguments in their campaign to try to urge readers to lobby their governments to stay out of european conflicts. once the war began in europe and the british asked for american help often. the american newspapers would blame the british for manipulating the united states into war. sometimes they would imply that american -- were dragging the united states into war because of their sympathy for what the daily news called their racial can folk in europe. sometimes the american newspapers made explicitly white supremacist arguments. for example a daily news worried that if american anglo-saxons fought germans, then the so-called white race would commit suicide and asians or the yellow race as the daily news called them would take over the world. remember, this is the best-selling newspaper in the country. most often though the prosperians argued that they supported isolationism because they believe

. aha, sorry what liz truss has been saying in the daily express.— in the daily express.. a lot of what liz truss has been saying - in the daily express. a lot of what liz truss has been saying relatedl liz truss has been saying related to rishi sunak but liz truss has been saying _ rishi sunak but liz truss has been saying that she is going to cut taxes — saying that she is going to cut taxes she _ saying that she is going to cut taxes she feels like conservatives have been— taxes she feels like conservatives have been acting very conservative and taking — have been acting very conservative and taking money out of consumers packets _ and taking money out of consumers packets and trying to bring together her feuding party. we have seen a lot of blue — her feuding party. we have seen a lot of blue on blue attacks in the recent— lot of blue on blue attacks in the recent weeks and she is promising to put that— recent weeks and she is promising to put that all— recent weeks and she is promising to put that all aside and bring everyone back together when she becomes— everyone

let's go to the daily express. they focus on liz truss and one of her ideas.liz truss tax breaks will boost britain. a coarser tax plans been controversial. yes. tax plans been controversial. yes, exactl . tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly- this _ tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly. this is _ tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly. this is a _ tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly. this is a new— tax plans been controversial. yes, exactly. this is a new policy - tax plans been controversial. 133 exactly. this is a new policy by liz truss. we haven't heard a lot about the different tax policies and economic plans by both leadership candidates, it really dominates a lot of the debate in the early stages of the campaign and is likely to continue being a dominant theme and here we are now hearing about all of their policies as well. this story on the front page of daily express is a new strategy or a new vision by liz truss to create low tax towns which would be low regulation investment areas. this is aimed at stimulating growth and tryi

russian oil to bypass sanctions due to island energy crisis in the country, writes the british daily express according to the newspaper, united kingdom since the end of february, it has bought £800 million worth of russian fuel, and such deliveries will continue until the end of the year britain will buy almost 5 million barrels of russian oil, according to the daily express the labor opposition wants to initiate distrust of him in order to force boris johnson to leave downing street faster, and the satirical french magazine charly, ebdo, hints that from the unpopular the premiere is already sickening everyone, and not only in britain, on the cover of the cartoonist, they depicted both johnson and e in the form of vladimir zelensky’s dog, which turned green and also turned green from their activity of the country today. in london, the registration of candidates wishing to replace johnson in the chair has ended. there were eight premieres and among the leaders unexpectedly turned out to be the head of the british mead, a sheet of rhinestones, despite the reputation of an unpredictably aggress

the deputy political editor at the daily express. hello at the daily express. again. nice to see you both. the observer's front page is about the conservative leadership contest. they report that a senior tory believes borisjohnson is "bitter" and say he's "trying to wreck rishi sunak�*s bid to replace him". the sunday telegraph is also leading on the leadership contest but they focus on jeremy hunt and sajid javid, reporting that they're both calling for cuts to taxation. the sunday times takes a similar line on the leadership contest by highlighting issues around tax. they report that the former chancellor rishi sunak is being "attacked from all sides". the mail on sunday announces that the foreign secretary liz truss is going to put her name forward for the leadership contest. they report that she'll reverse rishi sunak�*s tax hikes. meanwhile the front page of the sunday express is more focussed on brexit — they quote the brexit minister, jacob rees mogg who says "those who betrayed boris will now seek to neuter brexit". and the sunday mirror's front page is dedic

but looking at the front page of the daily express, the front page of the daily express, the contrasthopefully all eyes will be on the sunday afternoon on lionesses as they enter the final for the euros. i think there is a real contrast there, the way they've conducted themselves brantley as a team, supporting each other. and now off the pitch, the way the wags conduct themselves as very differently. james? ., ~ ., ., , �* james? you know, it doesn't feel that lona james? you know, it doesn't feel that long ago _ james? you know, it doesn't feel that long ago when _ james? you know, it doesn't feel that long ago when we _ james? you know, it doesn't feel that long ago when we were - that long ago when we were previewing a final england team... don't _ previewing a final england team... don't it— previewing a final england team... don't. it was probably you in that chair and me don't. it was probably you in that chairand me in don't. it was probably you in that chair and me in this chair at that time, possibly harriet, as well, i don't know. you're right and i hope it ends better than

hello at the daily express. again. nice to see you both.ves borisjohnson is "bitter" and say he's "trying to wreck rishi sunak�*s bid to replace him". the sunday telegraph is also leading on the leadership contest but they focus on jeremy hunt and sajid javid, reporting that they're both calling for cuts to taxation. the sunday times takes a similar line on the leadership contest by highlighting issues around tax. they report that the former chancellor rishi sunak is being "attacked from all sides". the mail on sunday announces that the foreign secretary liz truss is going to put her name forward for the leadership contest. they report that she'll reverse rishi sunak�*s tax hikes. meanwhile the front page of the sunday express is more focussed on brexit — they quote the brexit minister, jacob rees mogg who says "those who betrayed boris will now seek to neuter brexit". and the sunday mirror's front page is dedicated to the leader

they also call it in the daily express a moment of liberation, something boris said to his tory mps areat will be liberated of interview can survive these sorts of liberation.— liberation. it's quite interesting - liberation. it's quite interesting the - liberation. it's quite interesting the iast| liberation. it's quite - interesting the last comment and headline was looking at the economy with this cost of living crisis in the mind of everybody, everybody wants the government to act on that, to lose your chancellor is huge. there are two different arguments. you have big challenges facing the government right now when it comes to the cost of living crisis in the war in ukraine. while borisjohnson is arguing that this is exactly why he needs to stay in this leadership position, you can't have stability with crises like that, his critics are saying that's exactly why you need a stable government, and a leader that's not going to face so many scandals.— that's not going to face so many scandals. thank you so much, many scandals. thank you so much. good _ many scandals. thank you so much,

— airways, for example, the daily express tells us that around 10,000 staff were _ express tells us that're able to reschedule their flight and to see if they're able to reschedule theirflight and a to see if they're able to reschedule their flight and a back log from the pandemic— their flight and a back log from the pandemic and a backlog for the major logistical— pandemic and a backlog for the major logistical problems that that is caused, — logistical problems that that is caused, airlines and airports and at the same _ caused, airlines and airports and at the same time, the ft has a similar story— the same time, the ft has a similar story telling — the same time, the ft has a similar story telling us that heathrow airport — story telling us that heathrow airport has attempted to limit flights— airport has attempted to limit flights and it announced this week that no— flights and it announced this week that no more than hundred thousand people _ that no more than hundred thousand people would be able to fly each day under _ people would be able to fly each day under departures until

but you make of the story in the second page of the daily express.r. the said before the chris pincher scandal _ minister. the said before the chris pincher scandal broke. _ minister. the said before the chris pincher scandal broke. whether i minister. the said before the chris pincher scandal broke. whether orj pincher scandal broke. whether or not a _ pincher scandal broke. whether or not a snap— pincher scandal broke. whether or not a snap general election was out, they he _ not a snap general election was out, they he tried to dodge the question and now— they he tried to dodge the question and now it — they he tried to dodge the question and now it is this is totally ridiculous must focus on leveling up in the _ ridiculous must focus on leveling up in the cost—of—living crisis and fixing — in the cost—of—living crisis and fixing the _ in the cost—of—living crisis and fixing the economy and all of those things— fixing the economy and all of those things that matter to us, the people who prefer— things that matter to us, the people who prefer not t

on page two of the daily express, it is a denial but it is intriguing story nonetheless and a nice illustration and just to adjourn the new zealand labour prime minister and this is an interview he did earlier in which he says, he was asked talking about an early election, ridiculous? but also with the denial, it doesn't tell the story. riff the denial, it doesn't tell the sto . , ., ., story. of course not. he ruled out, previously. — story. of course not. he ruled out, previously. the _ story. of course not. he ruled out, previously, the prime _ story. of course not. he ruled out, previously, the prime minister - story. of course not. he ruled out, j previously, the prime minister said he refused — previously, the prime minister said he refused to rule out pulling out an early— he refused to rule out pulling out an early step election or an early pool— an early step election or an early pool and — an early step election or an early pool and now he's saying totally, totally _ pool and now he's saying totally, totally ridiculous most of myjobs talk about — totally ridiculous most of myjobs talk

going to the daily express now and the headline focusing on liz truss.this one? this is liz truss. — you take it away with this one? this is liz truss, once _ you take it away with this one? this is liz truss, once again channelling margaret— is liz truss, once again channelling margaret thatcher. she is going to reveal_ margaret thatcher. she is going to reveal her— margaret thatcher. she is going to reveal her plans to turbo—charge economic— reveal her plans to turbo—charge economic growth. she wants to build a string _ economic growth. she wants to build a string of— economic growth. she wants to build a string of low regulation investment areas where business can flourish _ investment areas where business can flourish and _ investment areas where business can flourish and be quite similar to the enterprise — flourish and be quite similar to the enterprise zones that were created under— enterprise zones that were created under margaret thatcher. she is saying _ under margaret thatcher. she is saying this will not be driven by london — saying this will

let us start with the daily express and we know the story. kate, kick us off. a nice summary of the top, can you believe it. cheered by 87,000 fans in wembley and millions of home, england in 56 years of hurt and victories over old rivals in germany. what do you make of the coverage amongst all the papers? of the coverage amongst all the -a ers? ., of the coverage amongst all the .aers? ., ., ”i, of the coverage amongst all the “aers? ., ., , ~' ., of the coverage amongst all the “aers? ., . , ~' ., . , papers? you always know that it is not 'ust a papers? you always know that it is notjust a sporting _ papers? you always know that it is notjust a sporting event, - papers? you always know that it is notjust a sporting event, but - papers? you always know that it is notjust a sporting event, but a - notjust a sporting event, but a cultural moment where you've got the front page of the newspaper in the back page which is the front page of the sports section. with covering the sports section. with covering the same story. this is the biggest story in sport and the

buyers are waiting a record four months to buy a house, according to the daily express. urt, whilst officers are "too busy" to arrest them. and finally, the sun leads with a car crash that has killed one the only way is essex star and badly injured another. so, let's begin. good to have you with me this evening. let's start off with the daily telegraph. chris pincher and the prime minister's handling of all of this still featuring heavily in tomorrow morning's papers and what's really interesting in the telegraph and i will begin with you, tony, and is it says the prime minister is facing a cabinet backlash. the cabinet could _ facing a cabinet backlash. tue: cabinet could effectively facing a cabinet backlash. tte: cabinet could effectively get rid of the prime minister if they wanted to but they have not yet so a backlash is not but not especially useful is what you're looking for is change in the government. i mean, what i find most incredible about this if the claim the promised or knew nothing about allegations about chris pincher positive behaviour. i have heard rum

in circumvention of sanctions fuel for 800 million pounds sterling, the british edition of the daily expressm financial analysts from the refinitive company, to take these measures, the british authorities forced an acute energy crisis against this background, a race started in the country instead of the dismissed boris johnson, as a representative of the ruling conservative party said and the name of the new leader will be announced on september 5, and the list of candidates will be approved on july 12. who has politicians more likely to take the chair of the prime minister, our british correspondent alexander khabarov a serious struggle unfolded for the chair of the prime minister of great britain about their ambitions 11 british politicians said it is possible that there will be more of them everything is already mixed up streams of promises of compromising evidence and mutual accusations gone are the days when newspapermen figured out the location of campaign headquarters over new telephone lines the age of digital technology, you can’t hide anything in a bag. now it is clear that the ra

one of the other papers, the daily express looking ahead to liz truss's policies on policing and cutting people to exect. ., ., _ increase policing, do a people to exect. ., ., ., , expect. not so easy to actually characterise _ expect. not so easy to actually characterise what _ expect. not so easy to actually characterise what cutting - expect. not so easy to actuallyj characterise what cutting crime expect. not so easy to actually i characterise what cutting crime by 20% means and how you deliver it, and one of the ways to cut crime is to ensure people who are caught committing crimes and go to prison and so on are dealt with properly there and rehabilitated. 0f and so on are dealt with properly there and rehabilitated. of course when you've got prisons continuing to be in crisis because of a lack of staff and investment, lack of education and training as the chief inspector's report recently identified — not for the first time, as well — then those slogans are easy to put out there but actually delivering something of that sort is entirely different in a political debate in poetical

people are waiting a record four months to buy a house due to what the daily express describes as a "oken" housing market. and finally, the daily mail reports more than 22,000 crime suspects are on the loose after failing to appear in court, whilst officers are "too busy" to arrest them. so, let's begin. caroline, i will begin with un the front page of the times, the main sterry, sex scandal revitalises rebel plot to top p:m., one of a number of papers continuing on the story of chris pincher in the impact of the prime minister. tickets are with the times is saying. the times has “oined with the times is saying. the times has joined the _ with the times is saying. the times has joined the mary _ with the times is saying. the times has joined the mary throng - with the times is saying. the times has joined the mary throng of - with the times is saying. the timesl has joined the mary throng of people willing to say the worst about boris johnson and unnecessarily... is as though the events in the club have not been overshadowed by boris johnson's delay in responding to it. yes, he was tr

let's move away not from that and talk about the daily express front page, you can trust me to be bold and cut bills. natasha brings up to date where we are but the leadership election. three candidates remaining in the race to become the next prime minister. yes, i have been watching this battle very closely from westminster the last few days we are in the final terms of this that ship contest _ in the final terms of this that ship contest before it goes down to two, and those _ contest before it goes down to two, and those two will then go off in front of— and those two will then go off in front of the membership to battle for every— front of the membership to battle for every single vote over the next six to _ for every single vote over the next six to eight— for every single vote over the next six to eight weeks, before they vote on who they think should be the next prime _ on who they think should be the next prime and _ on who they think should be the next prime and tory leader. rishi sunak lays trust _ prime and tory leader. rishi sunak lays trust penny martin r in the final_ la

and the daily express, which has done a survey, reporting survey which is from a poll conducted betweenand suggests that if liz truss is elected as the conservative leader and becomes prime minister in september and there were a general election, she could beat labour under kier starmer.— election, she could beat labour under kier starmer. well, there are olls all under kier starmer. well, there are polls all over _ under kier starmer. well, there are polls all over the _ under kier starmer. well, there are polls all over the place. _ under kier starmer. well, there are polls all over the place. this - under kier starmer. well, there are polls all over the place. this is - polls all over the place. this is certainly one that the express are putting _ certainly one that the express are putting forward because they are backing — putting forward because they are backing liz truss, and that is fair enough — backing liz truss, and that is fair enough at — backing liz truss, and that is fair enough. at the polls are all over the place — enough. at the polls are all over the place and there wa

the daily express leads with what they call an "exclusive" message from rishi sunak, who is vowing toouble the number of foreign criminals who are deported if he becomes prime minister. he's been speaking with liz truss at a hustings at leeds in the last few hours. the guardian has a photo of a giant bull on its frontpage from the opening ceremony of the commonwealth games in birmingham. the metro goes with a court case involving met police who worked with sarah everard's killer, wayne cousins. the energy story is dominating a lot of the broadsheets. what do you make of the broadsheets. what do you make of it, the energy firms profit surges, that's the splash from the guardian. this is the first dividend for shareholder roles in three years? for shareholder roles in three ears? , . , for shareholder roles in three ears? , , ., years? this really underscores how volatile the — years? this really underscores how volatile the sector— years? this really underscores how volatile the sector can _ years? this really underscores how volatile the sector can be, - years? this really underscores

let's move away not from that and talk about the daily express front page, you can trust me to be boldof this that ship contest _ in the final terms of this that ship contest before it goes down to two, and those _ contest before it goes down to two, and those two will then go off in front of— and those two will then go off in front of the membership to battle for every—

hold that thought because if we turn to the daily express, boris loyalist backing to stop rishi sunakthere is this — coming from, her own team? and then there is this campaign _ coming from, her own team? and then there is this campaign that _ coming from, her own team? and then there is this campaign that has - there is this campaign that has sprung up from somewhere. the papers are referring to it as stop rishie. it is a referral that it is boris loyalist and brexiteers who are furious at what they perceive as rishi sunak and his disloyalty. but all though he's bigger borisjohnson today, he was very polite. and brexiteers have thrown their weight behind liz truss, which is hilarious. in 2016 liz truss came out and made very eloquent statement against brexit. she was extremely in the remain camped. so it is all over the remain camped. so it is all over the place and it highlights how the dark arts on the horse trading is going on and how quickly everything can shift. it is going on and how quickly everything can shift. , , can shift. it is interesting, rachel, i— can shift. it is int

an average consumption of about 3 months this number will not work in britain, according to the daily expressout 5,000 fish eateries across the country may close due to anti-russian sanctions, the owners are already forced to raise prices, or replace the usual cod with more de. fish, what's the effect? on the quality of the food, cod prices have already risen from £8 to £14 a kilo ministers have imposed a 35% duty on all seafood imported from russia attempts to punish president vladimir putin will push these additional tariffs up to a thousand stores against the backdrop of a total increase in prices for utilities, gasoline and food, europeans are not at all pleased that they have to spend money, and they also calculated that one percent of the country's gdp was spent on this for 3 months, the total expenses of polish government agencies and individuals to help refugees during the first three months of the conflict reached almost 5.5 billion euros, which is equivalent to 97% of polish gdp in 2021, payments to ukrainian refugees. poland stopped with on the first of july, however, some european

. | it's true but i remember as a young reporter to tony bevins, amazing, 0bserver, daily express i rememberalist, you must not socialise with politicians because it becomes corrupting, in a sense. that's the point. there's a difference between socialising j and using your rat—like - cunning to get into a party where— you overhear things. you've. .. the person you just clinked i glasses with, you've got to be able to put them on the front page tomorrow morning - for something they don't want. here's the problem, - withjohnson, without going into detail, there are things that people injournalism i knew aboutjohnson that didn't come out in time. | let's be frank. i think he was given a lot of benefit of the doubt. i because he's a clever person, goes out of his way— to make people feel. like they're his friend. as a corbinite, i in| the end had to pull the plug on support forjeremy for what he was doing, - criticise him very heavily, i it didn't make a very popular but you've got to be able to do that. - just for the good of - the country, for the good of having good government and politicians

to the country once again before the end of his tenure as prime minister of great britain, the daily express newspaper reported with a link according to their own sources in his entourage and boris johnson's entourage, mr. johnson feels a great responsibility towards ukraine, as he strongly supports it, and before vacating the prime minister's chair, he simply in his words, he is obliged to make sure that the world will cover him during his visit to ukraine, the wrestler johnson plans to meet once again with the president of ukraine volodymyr zelensky, no matter how often he comes to ukraine we will always be happy for good second well, for today, i have everything in the world column about ukraine is starting to prepare for tomorrow's broadcast, but don't switch now , because the big broadcast is going on, no matter what ukrainians think about, no matter what they talk about , war, war, and our victory are seven days in the first place anyway for a week from monday to sunday for all different spheres of human activity sports culture politics eight presenters espresso journalists experts opi

the daily express stayed on side.i sunak was a potential for tax cuts. the front page of the mail today talks about mrjohnson as the greased piglet. and a mail editorial on monday said, "well, mrjohnson�*s the best man to lead britain." so we've been getting different messages from the mail across the last few days. but more broadly, michael crick, there does appear to have been an evolution in the position of the right—of—centre press. how do you explain that? well, it's inevitable. i mean, the right—of—centre press took the view that "we've "got to do everything we can to get borisjohnson elected, "or re—elected," three years ago at the general election. and i think, gradually, they've realised that he doesn't stand for... he's not doing the conservative brand any good. he does not stand for many of the things that they believe in, particularly when it comes to issues such as family values, that his economic policies are not necessarily conservative, and they've become disillusioned... and that the incompetence and

the daily express stayed on side.ntial for tax cuts. the front page of the mail today talks about mrjohnson as the greased piglet. and a mail editorial on monday said, "well, mrjohnson�*s the best man to lead britain." so we've been getting different messages from the mail across the last few days. but more broadly, michael crick, there does appear to have been an evolution in the position of the right—of—centre press. how do you explain that? well, it's inevitable. i mean, the right—of—centre press took the view that "we've got to do everything we can to get borisjohnson elected, or re—elected," three years ago at the general election. and i think, gradually, they've realised that he doesn't stand for... he's not doing the conservative brand any good. he does not stand for many of the things that they believe in, particularly when it comes to issues such as family values, that his economic policies are not necessarily conservative, and they've become disillusioned... and that the incompetence and dishonesty and untru

will be ready by november 1, but this number will not work with food in britain, according to the daily expressabout 5,000 fish eateries across the country may close due to anti-russian sanctions, the owners are already forced to raise prices, or replace the usual cod with more de. fish, what's the effect? on the quality of the food, prices for cod supplies have already risen from £8 to £14 per kilo ministers have imposed a 35% duty on all seafood imported from russia attempts to punish president vladimir putin these additional tariffs will push thousands of stores to the limit amid a massive increase in utility prices , gasoline and food, europeans are not at all pleased that they have to spend money, also on the maintenance of ukrainian refugees in poland calculated that one percent of the country's gdp was spent on this in 3 months; the total spending of polish public authorities and individuals on helping refugees during the first three months of the conflict reached almost 5.5 billion euros, which is equivalent to 97% of polish gdp in 2021 year of payment to ukrainian refugees. poland has

let's have a look at the daily express.ties to, mother back to the terminator for those 80 sci—fi fans such as myself. what did you make of his last appearance at the dispatch box? he make of his last appearance at the dispatch box?— dispatch box? he 'ust can't resist it, can he? _ dispatch box? he 'ust can't resist it. can he? he — dispatch box? he just can't resist it, can he? he can't— dispatch box? he just can't resist it, can he? he can't resist- dispatch box? he just can't resist it, can he? he can't resist jokes, | it, can he? he can't resistjokes, he can't resist what's considered to be a dig _ he can't resist what's considered to be a dig at— he can't resist what's considered to be a dig at one of the two candidates, and rishi sunak, and a dil candidates, and rishi sunak, and a did about _ candidates, and rishi sunak, and a dig about the treasury there. but i think— dig about the treasury there. but i think the _ dig about the treasury there. but i think the idea that he might be back, _ think the idea that he migh

let's have another look at a wimbledon story on the daily i a wimbledon story on the daily express.you are tennis fans. yeah, i am partial— either of you are tennis fans. yeah, i am partial to _ either of you are tennis fans. yeah, i am partial to visits _ either of you are tennis fans. yeah, i am partial to visits tennis, - i am partial to visits tennis, didn't get to watch any of it today, i was working all day on tory leadership. fortennis fans, i was working all day on tory leadership. for tennis fans, this is a huge day. she's been presenting for three decades, and to finally hang up her microphone and bow out is a very big day for her, but also for tennis, there was some very touching tributes from some of her tennis stars. a very emotional but also touching way to go for her. aha, also touching way to go for her. a very poignant sendoff for her. i'm old enough _ very poignant sendoff for her. i'm old enough to remember watching her play in _ old enough to remember watching her play in this— old enough to remember watching her play in this grand slams. if you say end play in t

i think the daily express talks about the prime minister adopted a determined style. ort sajid javid decide to not have them publish their letters on twitter for the world to see, whether they add new interviews or statements to their letters. i think that will be crucial for this their letters. i think that will be crucialfor this prime their letters. i think that will be crucial for this prime minister who as an alley quite rightly said, this country faces many challenges. there are people with long covid, people who have jobs, are people with long covid, people who havejobs, tojobs who are people with long covid, people who have jobs, to jobs who can't pay their bills. these are very real world problems. edi their bills. these are very real world problems.— world problems. of course. i let's move on to _ world problems. of course. i let's move on to the _ world problems. of course. i let's move on to the end _ world problems. of course. i let's move on to the end again - world problems. of course. i let's move on to the end again boris i move on to the end again bo

the front page of the daily express features a story on the possibility of tax cuts for 30 million peopleo help with the cost of living crisis. the mirror also concentrates on a political story but they're reporting on the fact borisjohnson was made aware of a formal complaint about chris pincher�*s behaviour. the guardian also leads on pincher but the front page includes the story that the bbc has admitted it received complaints against the former radio 1 dj tim westwood. and the telegraph's front page has the labour leader unveiling the party's new brexit policy. so, let's begin. shall we start with you, john. taking off with the times, get tough with the protesters, police said because the police had new powers, don't they, recently, coming into deal with the street protests. these are owers deal with the street protests. these are powers prodded _ deal with the street protests. these are powers prodded by _ deal with the street protests. these are powers prodded by the - deal with the street protests. these are powers prodded by the home secretary— are powers prodded by the home secre

the daily express leads with a promise from rishi sunak that he'll double the number of deported foreigncomes the next prime minister. the metro goes with details of a court case involving two met police officers and one former officer who allegedly shared messages with sarah everard's killer. the daily mail splashes on the story that the nhs is... it's also one of several papers to feature an image from the opening ceremony of the commonwealth games. the telegraph says both tory leadership candidates could ban the nhs from giving puberty blockers. it's also one of several papers to feature an image from the opening ceremony of the commonwealth games. the mail goes with the story that the nhs is shutting its gender identity clinic after a critical report. the sun claims the judge in the wagatha christie case has refused to give rebekah vardy and coleen rooney advance copy of their libel trail verdict, in case they leak it. let's start, welcome back to you both. can i ask you to take us through the mirror — like a lotta papers, commenting on the prophets of energy companies. the mirror ha

the daily express gives an ultimatum, almost an ultimatum from bowlersjohnson to ministers a.m. back me your face political oblivion. the daily star and its more characteristic style its agony on e—mail from boris johnson asking for advice on how to continue. that is a question he will be asking himself probably with carrie and also in number ten if he hasn't gone to bed. will look at the times. gary, your paperjohnson fights for his life. that doesn't really seem to be any way through, does there?— does there? know him i don't think so. does there? know him i don't think s0- obviously _ does there? know him i don't think so. obviously he's _ does there? know him i don't think so. obviously he's not _ does there? know him i don't think so. obviously he's not going - does there? know him i don't think so. obviously he's not going to - so. obviously he's not going to resign, this isn't the type of prime minister that is comfortable with resigning despite the pressure on him now. it's only going to delay the inevitable, 1922 committee with their backbench tory mps the executive of t

the drought this year, a real disaster, an unprecedented drought can according to the british daily expressdy a serious problem. the author of the article is forced to admit that the sanctions against russia made it difficult to obtain energy from grain. however, europe is in no hurry to learn from its mistakes. swotney eu led the seventh package of anti-russian sanctions timur will defeat dmitry volkov irina bliznyuk dmitry malyshev alexander ononichev channel one, london administration on the territory of the station a fire broke out , at least 11 people were injured. four of them in a serious condition, the authorities specified that the reactor was not damaged, and the radiation fund was normal. although she took pictures immediately after the attack, it is clear how close the ammunition exploded from the reactor part. each drone carried a charge equivalent to several kilograms of tnt in the region regards such tactics. kiev is nothing but terrorism is not the first attempt to commit sabotage on europe's largest atomic russian air defense systems repulsed the russian air defense systems

the daily express lead for the tory leadership, saying liz truss will pledge a housing resolution toe a revolution if she wins the race. the telegraph as an image of the nine—year—old girl stabbed to death in lincolnshire on friday. at least 17 million people could face whose pipe bands this summer. it'll be the first water company to restrict what you do customers can use in the isle of wight. a huge weekend at wembley as the women's team take on germany in the women's team take on germany in the euros final. let's start with the politics. "blow to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss." £31 to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss." . ., , to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss.�* _, , ,, to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss." _, , y., 4' ., , to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss.�* , ~ ., , ., truss." of course everyone knows tom tu~enhadt truss." of course everyone knows tom tugenhadt was — truss." of course everyone knows tom tugenhadt was one _ truss." of course everyone knows tom tugenhadt was one of the _ truss." of course everyone knows tom tugenhadt was one o

telling us what the conservative party are coming across as, we willjust go to giles now in the daily expressl he stand down? will he do next? will he stand down? will he be a backbench mp? not many people can imagine that. what do you think? i people can imagine that. what do you think? ., �* ~ _, think? i don't think he will come back- you _ think? i don't think he will come back. you don't _ think? i don't think he will come back. you don't see _ think? i don't think he will come back. you don't see the - think? i don't think he will come back. you don't see the british l back. you don't see the british politicians come back to the front nine. your time is up to me your time is up, and i think about exiting the stage in a way which maintains your dignity, i suspect we will see him go off to the speaking circuit trying to make a lot of money, we've heard a lot about how he feels catch traps. i suspect there will be more biographies, doing documentaries, etc. notable in the express documents that in its final p.m. cues, he ticked a veiled swipe at rishi saying that treasury had its way, it w

examples from other european countries where russophobia is felt, where it is felt in the daily uh, an expressionin finland with this one. uh, things are going on, is there any embassy now, the russian embassy is now under pressure some. well, compared, of course, with those periods that were before. well, well, unfortunately, the general information fund, here, and the public mood towards russia is small. what is different for the better. that's the situation that exists in other countries, the level of uh russophobia and hmm anti-russian sentiment is really in the media. uh, off the charts since the finnish media . it has long been acting exclusively in line with the western mainstream hmm. freedom of speech. here it is understood very peculiarly with any. uh opinions positions are points of view that are outside the scope of this mainstream. they are either simply not allowed into the information space, or are they subjected to general obstruction, as far as? the activities of the embassy, ​​then, of course, the work has become significantly more complicated in the first place, because the ver

culture, politics, eight presenters of express, journalists, experts , opinion leaders in real time about the most relevant events through the prism of war, daily's projects, most express, february 24, the date that changed us, the date that changed the world and now. what interests us most is our victory, when we defeat the enemy as to predict the course of the war, the program subotnik club returns to the espresso airwaves to help understand the events and predict the consequences that vitaliy portnikov and maria gurska will be to discuss the most relevant in order to draw appropriate conclusions, you want to know how what is happening today will affect our tomorrow, watch the saturday political club that saturdays are not espresso good morning you are on the espresso channel yehor checherinda and hanna valevska, in which we were very much looking forward to seeing again on our air today, july 15, friday at 7:13 a.m. we start our morning informational and analytical marathon happening in vinnytsia, it's just terrifying now to follow and report to you live online about everything that's happening in russia's war against ukraine. so, the number

sport , culture, politics, eight express presenters , journalists, experts, opinion leaders in real time about the most relevant events through the prism of war, daily author's projects, the most express, war in ukraine, the main topic for ukrainians victory and losses, analysis and forecasts, politics and geopolitics, serhiy rudenko and the guests of his program will talk about all this, people who have information and shape public opinion, people who defend ukraine and create the future right now, the main and interesting thing in the program is the verdict of serhiy rudenko from monday to thursday at 1 p.m. :00 repeat at 9:30 p.m. three months of preparation, official licenses , contracts, government decisions and finally, for the first time in ukraine, modern foreign military equipment for the armed forces is bought by volunteers and benefactors 11 armored vehicles for landing 11 combat vehicles for the offensive of real superheroes 50 million uah have already been collected, 45 more are needed community affairs collects 45 million , join us, welcome, you are on the espresso channel and khrystyna yaskiv is speaking with you today, june 13, wedne

the appearance of the arsenal in their artillery british daily express today write about putin's brutalning that an attack on any region that will be annexed to russia may be perceived by putin as an attack on moscow and this will naturally lead to a third world official from the us state department on this holiday declared. we told you that russia is moving towards annexation, and lavrov's words about expanding the geography of the special operation are another confirmation of this, but then it happened, what is called zrada? not price or not, but the speaker of the state department, said that russia is taking russian territories. then, of course, he apologized. he blushed, confused, corrected, but it was already too much. the foreign minister said moscow's territorial goals go beyond the east of the country, and the us warns that the kremlin plans to annex the entire donbass from this carnage russian foreign minister warned that the west's supply of long-range weapons . it will only encourage moscow to seize more us-supplied mars territories. i'm sure you've seen russian foreign minis