what game is the daily mail plane? what game is the daily mail plane? what are they trying to say?cepted a lower figure? i don't understand.” she should have accepted a lower figure? i don't understand. i guess they are saying, are we paying 45 million quid for the bare tapestry. that is the sweetener that they have given us. —— the bayeux tapestry. maybe it is good pr play by emmanuel macron. he has an eye for a stunt like that... he didn't have to give it! and it was a nice story in the times but the really important thing is this border. that's what she will wa nt to is this border. that's what she will want to do when she sees emmanuel macron tomorrow. plus onto the times... henry, this one is for you. the times newspaper, billions lost by taxpayer on wasteful pfi contracts, public money being used for private initiatives, we know all about carillion and that, it's a sign of the whole debate. and pfi in the news as a result? there are extraordinary figures from the national audit office, the government spending watchdog. they say that they cannot find evidence to back up the tr

the daily mail has called the decision ‘disgraceful‘. so let's begin.emy cook who's chief economist of the payments company world first. welcome back. thank you for being with us. we begin with the independent and this announcement by north korea that they will hold talks with south korea. it is nice to see good news from that area of the world for once when we are not talking about rocket test for anything. we do have the winter olympics in south korea in the next few weeks. this is north and south are getting together to hopefully begina are getting together to hopefully begin a dialogue about a demilitarisation of the elements of the relationship between the two countries you need to ask why now, whether this is purely to get a few figure skaters from north korea into the competition or whether this is more about a lasting peace and whether or not donald trump has had an influence on the conversation. donald trump certainly things he does have an influence, no surprise. do you think that is the case? analysts a re do you think that is the case? analy

michael, staying with donald trump, the front page of the daily mail.ew embassy, claiming he doesn't like the building or the location and thinks it was a bad deal, all sorts of reasons. but this is something else? the royal wedding? the daily mail had the scoop that he wasn't coming over for the empty this morning, now they are saying he will miss the royal wedding. this doesn't seem as incredibly well sourced because there doesn't... for prince harry meghan markle's big day in may, no invites have gone out yet so we in may, no invites have gone out yet so we don't know 100%. they are saying someone from the royal household, some courtier, there's a good source in the stories! the guest list hasn't yet been announced, there is no reason he would be invited, though. there is this debate the former president, because his best friends with harry and shares his liberal values that of meghan markle, would he be invited? this doesn't seem as cut and dried as this morning's daily mail, saying he wasn't coming to open up the embassy. but i can't imagine he wou

the daily mail still has the right to print whatever they want.be back with more in a few moments. tuesday was a disappointing day up and down the country, cold, damp and grey with the exception of western scotland which saw a little sunshine. i am pleased to say that today it is looking brighter for many with sunshine particularly through the afternoon. begins on a chilly note across northern ireland with ice and a little frost elsewhere. for north, central and east areas, a weather front becomes confined to many north—eastern areas by the end of the day. a grey one for much of scotland and outbreaks of rain, a little hill fog as well but the skies brighten up across the west and south—west of scotland. sunny spells in northern ireland. a veil of cloud draped down the eastern side of england. it makes its way slowly out into the north sea. from the west it will be bright with sunshine. a much more pleasant feeling of noon. —— afternoon with warmer temperatures. there could be a few showers, some heavy across south—west to end wednesday but those

finally, the scottish daily mail.ic, this is getting a lot of coverage at the moment. how we dispose of plastic and how much plastic reuse and plastic bags. talking about these particular bags with lining in a coffee cup which makes it more difficult to recycle the stop coffee cups difficult to recycle the stop coffee cups one difficult to recycle the stop coffee cups one of the hardest areas to deal with because it doesn't matter what special bin you put somewhere, someone what special bin you put somewhere, someone will walk down the road with their cup someone will walk down the road with theircup and someone will walk down the road with their cup and chuck it somewhere and thenit their cup and chuck it somewhere and then it gets into a system that can't recycle it. it is a massive challenge. the scottish daily mail is focusing on a campaign that has been launched by an msp who is essentially saying that stores, we need to look at pubs and restau ra nts, need to look at pubs and restaurants, stopping the use of sto

the daily mail has called the decision ‘disgraceful‘.

the daily mail, pm's never done before. the daily mail, pm‘s discussed at sordid tweets.or students watchdog. it shows how social media can haunt you for years. it is the advice given to university students, be careful about what you write, it could come and haunt you. it appears that the new appointee had not paid attention to that. he has deleted many thousand tweets. some of which we we re thousand tweets. some of which we were told one misogynistic or offensive. have you read some of them? yes. of course, when social media was started, nobody would think they would come back and hit you. i have to say that i know two byung poong. it was interesting when we talked about education and he has done interesting things with three schools. but you cannot have somebody who has written stuff about women, which he has, going into these semi—governmental positions. the truth is, the only worrying thing is that you grow a group of people who are dull, boring. the whole thing about social media is that i think we will look back at it and say gosh, we used it stupidly at the beginn

let's look at the front page of the daily mail. we do not often have this paper in this particular review. it leads with the british supermarket iceland planning to become the first in the world to remove plastic packaging from its products. a story from sweden makes the irish times. swedish homes will all receive a booklet warning them what to do if war breaks out. it's gone back into print for the first time since the end of the cold war in 1991. we'll tell you why. trailblazing english footballer cyrille regis honoured by the daily mirror. he's died at the age of 59. he's described as a hero and role model for many black players who followed him. and fox news among media across the world covering the fact that sneezing could be the death of you. a new warning from doctors after a man supressed a sneeze and blew a hole in his throat. sneezing suppression is something television presenters do all the time so we must heed that morning. so, let's begin. with me is liam booth—smith, chief executive of the independent think tank local

moving on to the daily mail... minister for the lonely. britain when 9 million live in isolation and 200,000 elderly go weeks without talking to a friend or relative. 200,000 elderly go weeks without talking to a friend or relativelj think talking to a friend or relative.” think this is really important as a social issue. the prime minister is right to appoint somebody to look at this, tracy karachi was the sports minister. she could not have been very lonely. to look into this issue. this is also part of the social care problem, 200,000 elderly people in this country go for weeks without seeing anybody on talking to anybody. the councils have had to cut meals on wheels, they have had to withdraw some of the clubs that used to be available to older people, they have cut the care for people, they have cut the care for people with may be moderate needs, so people with may be moderate needs, so you may not be too well that you arejust on your own so you may not be too well that you are just on your own at home. this isa are just on your own a

this is a bit of a daily mail headline, this. you read the small print, it's only 4% of recycling. but it had gone up from 1. 7% in 2011. so the trend... yes, but this is giving the impression that it's a waste of time to recycle because it's being thrown away or burned. that's not the case. what i would like is them to bring back the bottle return system, where you could take them back and get your 5p. remember that, and blue bottles asa 5p. remember that, and blue bottles as a kid for 10p. you supplement your sweet money. you didn't realise your sweet money. you didn't realise you were recycling. you didn't. your pocket money. flesh it out for penny sweets, if such things still exist, i have no idea. let's finish with the guardian, woman has baby, on the front page. she's making light of it too. this is the prime minister of new zealand. she's going to take six weeks off while she has this baby in june she says and then get back to work. it's obviously a brilliant good news story for equality of the sexes, because itjust, it fu

like virgin — they're not banning customers from bringing their own copies of the daily mail on to theirdecision not to sell the mail in terms of politics rather than commerce ramped this up as another divisive issue. again, on social media, the debate polarised around extreme positions expressed strongly. each side's undoubtedly sincere in its thoughts and really believes the other is a threat to either decency or free speech. but is the virulent argument a healthy sign or a vibrant debate, or a sign that shared values have more or less evaporated? build that wall. with me now are two worriers. paris lees is a broadcaster and equality campaigner. james delingpole is a columnist at the spectator. and writes the breitbart. james, toby young. he tries to be controversial. he cannot be surprised people say we do not want to on a public body. i don't think toby thinks, how can i be controversial today? he just reacts in the moment. you use twitter, we react. we get an instant thought and think, the feeling dissipates once you have got the words out. we do not set out to be deliberately offen

the daily mail is reporting on how which will affect the golden globes when we see all of the goldenads in black. that is the dress code this year. that sounds like a limp response. if i was these women in hollywood, i would be demanding to work with female directors, i would be demanding that men and women were paid equally. if these hollywood a listers really have that much power, wearing back to an award ceremony when you are going to do what you always do which is stand there and hand out awards to people. it doesn't sound like a powerful response. as powerful as they are, though, being the first to speak out and not knowing whether everybody is following behind you, is a scary place to be. the more you have to lose, the biggest mistakes. arguably, rose mcgowan, brave though she is because she has been so alone and so isolated so long in her opposition to harvey once been forced up long before any of this kicked off, i've been thinking from herfor kicked off, i've been thinking from her for years. kicked off, i've been thinking from herfor years. —— kicked off, i've been thinking

the daily mail has news that president trump is planning to cancel his trip to the united kingdom overfearsme. let's get off, we have got this story in the times, an interesting story about the threat of a merger between the royal marines and the paratroopers and the royal marines and the pa ratroopers and attempts the royal marines and the paratroopers and attempts to cut the armed forces by up to 14,000 troops. this will cause a lot of uproar, the army is already 14,000 short of its 82,000 target. there is a £20 billion shortfall in the budget over the next decade, by firemen tested how this is coming out. he has been tipped as a future leadership contender and he has been banging his drum and it'll be interesting to see if he gets his way. and he won't wa nt see if he gets his way. and he won't want big cuts on his watch? three things about this story, one, it is a good story, process in action and real—life politics. it says troops would leave the smallest army since before napoleon. we don't fight battles in europe using squares and cavalry so i don't think that matters, but you could

we move onto the daily mail. the shocking toll of gambling on children.ting firms. notjust children. if you have been watching the australian open over the last fortnight, every single ad break, every two games, and then is 90 seconds long, because that is how long they take between them, it is a parade of adverts for betting firms and betting companies. it is impossible not to feel bombarded when you are watching some sport. you feel constantly that someone is trying to take money off you. i would be surprised if teenagers were the largest view in percentage of those figures. i would imagine all people like me watching mick dennis, rather than them being out doing something unsuitable behind a bike shed —— watching the tennis. teenagers spend a lot more time with screens these days. my children don't go out as much as i would like them too. a list owner where they are, i suppose. them too. a list owner where they are, isuppose. the them too. a list owner where they are, i suppose. the church of england is warning it is a moral crisis -- england is warnin

but anyway, the daily mail, the prime minister on a day of reshuffling chaos.efuses to move. as the day gone as theresa may had hoped? it would be hard to make that case, wouldn't it. i know the sun's tanvir this will be on the shuffle —— will be omni—shuffle. —— the sun's title on this. it is remarkable, and although she is in charge of the government, she hasn't said, do what i say, i have a plan. she has that they're mostly saying, 0k she has that they're mostly saying, ok then, do what you like. that is because, martin, that authority number ten had also been briefing, that had come back perhaps in full force, after the brexit deal, moving on to phase two, brexit backbenchers quiet now, feeling things would be improving from now on, that authority still isn't there, is it? this was supposed to be this renewed sense of command and you end up going back to the 19s in office but not in power, with no understanding. when you have chaos —— going back to the mid—905. these titles, and these are the support of newspapers! six months after winning an election it is

virgin west coast says it will no longer sell the daily mail on its trains.ll tell us whether it needs to be conducted with quite so much vitriol. hello. it's done, after two days, government has been reshuffled and reshaped. 124jobs in government, including junior ministers and whips and all the hangers on — and about a third of those have been moved or are new. including moves for some names you might recognise, including jojohnson and rory stewart who were shunted from jobs in their comfort zone, to jobs elsewhere. two important critiques of the reshuffle are emerging though

finally on the front of some of the front pages, the daily mail has a picture of meghan markle.we love you, as she visits brixton. apparently a lots of them we re brixton. apparently a lots of them were saying we aren't interested in harry, it's meghan we want to see. asa harry, it's meghan we want to see. as a fellow american who lived in britain, i'm happy to see that. i've been a fan of hers since her early days on tv and i have meghan mania also. i'm a big suits fan. thank you so also. i'm a big suits fan. thank you so much for looking at some of the stories behind the headlines. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you charlie wells and hugh muir. goodbye. good evening. for one or two in cumbria and northern scotland, the sun was out today. for most though, the day like here in london was awash with the colour grey. so grey is back again tomo

virgin trains have stopped stocking the daily mail on board their west coast route.leagues about the mail's editorial position on issues such as immigration, lgbt rights and unemployment. the daily mail has accused the company of censoring the choice of newspapers offered to passengers. the director—general of the bbc has been asked to appear before mps to answer questions about gender and pay at the corporation. lord hall will face questions by the culture and media select committee. the request comes after the bbc‘s former china editor carrie gracie resigned from her post after complaining about unequal pay. she's also been asked to appear before mps. the number of people waiting more than four hours in accident and emergency departments in scotland reached a record high in the last week of 2017. new figures show only 78% of patients were seen within the government's four hour target — the lowest proportion since weekly data started being published three years ago. here's our scotland editor sarah smith. busy accident & emergency departments in scotland mean patien

let's look at the daily mail. now you have to be in agony to have a hip operation. says it all comes down to cost in the end. the nhs is having to try to delay operations because it doesn't have the funding to go through with them. therefore it is making sure that people really, really are in agony before they go for their operation and insisting on weight loss, insisting on stopping smoking, those kinds of measures. in themselves, they good things for general health, but aren't medically releva nt to general health, but aren't medically relevant to having a hip operation, so agaln, relevant to having a hip operation, so again, it is another symptom of that general nhs challenge around finding the resources to meet the medical needs of the population. £9,000 for the average hip replacement. that would make sense. by replacement. that would make sense. by problem here is that we have right wing papers complaining for years the lower taxes, vilifying governments raise taxes to pay for health care, and turn around and go this is terrible, they can't have it both ways.

and finally, the daily mail says the prime minister is to appoint what it describes as a minister for for our guests to sink their teeth into. it's really a mixed bag of front page news... but the shock of the collapse of carillion is still reverberating and that's where we start on the front page of the financial times... cash strapped karelian held just £29 million in its final days, they had £16 billion worth of orders on the books? and the way the accounting seems to have been managed, cash was just not coming in fast enough. they were trying to move things around in different bits of the company. it had a very complex structure but at the end of the day the company seems to have been so broke to the firm ‘s auditors were approached to administer it decided they did not wa nt to administer it decided they did not want to get involved because they thought they would not be enough money to pay them. this company seems to have managed to have fool a lot of people. they had seen on i page 150 or something that actually a lot of the bills were not being paid, they had booked the orders

tonight, virgin west coast says it'll stop selling the daily mail on its trains because it doesn't like paper's values. the decision went down with some, but angered others. just today's example from a vicious culture war under way here. is it healthy debate or hateful? join me now on bbc two. that's newsnight with evan. here on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. have a good night. hello. i'm olly foster, these are our headlines tonight: a tale of two cities but it's a familiar story as manchester city get a late winner in the league cup. the fa vows to get its house in order, boosting diversity and increasing funding at grassroots. great britain's winter olympians and paralympians great britain's winter olympians and pa ralympians have great britain's winter olympians and paralympians have been given their medal targets and will have to break some records. good evening. it really is nonstop cup football at the moment. we've just it really is nonstop cup football at the moment. we'vejust had it really is nonstop cup football at the moment. we've just had four days of the fa c

somebody it seems won't be knocking on the board of downing street is donald trump according to the daily mailhone that visit which would've been hugely controversial, andi would've been hugely controversial, and i would have been big protest if they came. i wouldn't be surprised. he said he was still planning to come but donald trump not keeping his word wouldn't necessarily raise my eyebrows. we know what he is like, he would be faced with huge protests. he had already scaled down the ambitions this year for a huge state visit to a more low—key trip to open the embassy. i am not surprised. he could have tagged onto his trip to davos for the world economic forum but i think this is right on the money. presumably he will come sooner or later? it has been a long running things. went to the zamir scuttled over to washington to be the first leader to hold his hand on the trip, a lot of brexit ears are saying, he is the personal embodiment of a new relationship, the special relationship, the special relationship recreated, then use that it had to be scaled down because he would be uncomfortable, a

and finally the daily mail warns that people could be risking their health by taking herbal remediesarted. a lot to have a look at. starting with the metro and thisjohn worboys story because it looks as if, in this ongoing saga, this could be quite significant. yes, obviously he isa quite significant. yes, obviously he is a quite notorious sexual predator who is due for release in matter of days. he has served less than ten yea rs days. he has served less than ten years for 19 offences and is due to be questioned over another alleged assault in 1997. if this claim leads toa assault in 1997. if this claim leads to a prosecution, they say he could be kept in custody to await trial. this could put off the problem that david gauke as newjustice secretary is facing because there was a suggestion in the sunday times a couple of weeks ago that the government would try to block his release but david gauke has said they cannot do that because there is little chance of success. i think it is important for the government to get this right because it is obviously very high profile. and if there

now you've got to be in agony to have a hip op is the headline in the daily mail which claims nhs trusts down patients for routine hip replacements. the express leads with the rise in gdp. the uk economy rose by 0.5% in the last three months of the year, defying economists predictions. a poll in the guardian shows support has grown for a second eu referendum. the icm survey says 47% of people want a second vote after the terms of the uk's withdrawal from the eu was clear. the ft reports on an apparent diplomatic rift between the uk and china that could threaten trade talks due to take place during the prime minister's visit to the country next week. the sun says that a darts governing body has banned women appearing on stage in a move the paper labels as political correctness going too far. and the mirror has the death of the wife of singer paul young. stacey young died today from brain cancer earlier today at the age of 52. and so a variety of stories vying for top billing across a range of tomorrow's papers. we are going to begin with the times, every rape case to be reviewed, trials f

time look at the stories that are making the headlines in media across the world we begin with the daily mailrump is cancelling what was going to be his first visit to the uk since entering office. according to the mail there have been suggestions that the president is pulling out of a new embassy opening amid fears he won‘t be made welcome in the country. on to the front page of gulf news, and the question on a lot of people‘s mind today, will donald trump put the 2015 iran nuclear deal at risk by reimposing sanctions? the japan times looks at another nuclear—related decision that needs to be made. the nuclear regulation authority has said that a decision should be made this year over whether to release into the sea water containing radioactive tritium from the fukushima nuclear plant. the times front page includes a story on a possible cut to the armed forces that would leave the smallest army since before the napoleonic wars, more than 200 years ago. and finally, arab news — a historic move is under way in saudi arabia. women will be allowed into sport stadiums for the first time to attend

let's look at the front page of the daily mail.t leads with the british supermarket iceland planning to become the first in the world to remove plastic packaging from its products. a story from sweden makes the irish times. swedish homes will all receive a booklet warning them what to do if war breaks out. it's gone back into print for the first time since the end of the cold war in 1991. we'll tell you why. trailblazing english footballer cyrille regis honoured by the daily mirror. he's died at the age of 59. he's described as a hero and role model for many black players who followed him. and fox news among media across the world covering the fact that sneezing could be the death of you. a new warning from doctors after a man supressed a sneeze and blew a hole in his throat.

the sun and the daily mail have written to the justice secretary and sun and the daily mail have writtentary and the pa role to thejustice secretary and the parole board demanding a report within seven days or they say they will apply forjudicial within seven days or they say they will apply for judicial review. at both the parole board and the ministry ofjustice says drawers and legally prohibited from disclosing such decisions. one in a free 11 patients in england is being prescribed medication which could be addictive difficult to stop taking, according to new nhs data. public health england is launching a year—long review into what it calls the growing problem of prescription drug addiction. it will look at sedatives, painkillers and antidepressants. baroness sedatives, painkillers and a ntidepressa nts. baroness tessa jowell, the former labour minister, has been speaking for the first time about being diagnosed with a severe form of brain cancer. as culture secretary in tony blair's government, she led the successful bid for london to host the 2012 olympic games. on thursday she wil

the daily mail also looks at the nhs winter crisis — the paper say the latest advice from health bosseslso features the nhs crisis, saying cold temperatures this weekend could increase health risks. the i leads with claims from a woman who says john worboys spiked her drink years before he was arrested, but that her claims were ignored by police. worboys went on to drug and sexually attack most of his victims. the sun says the police and crown prosecution service did not want to pin any more attacks on worboys as they thought his sentence was ‘adequate'. the guardian reports that john worboys could face fresh prosecutions as alleged victims prepared to come forward to police. the mirror leads on one of the murderers ofjames bulger being sent back to prison. jon venables is to face a secret trial over possessing indecent images of children. and the ft reports that productivity levels in the uk have risen at their quickest rates for six years. we will begin with the story in the i. we will begin with the story in the i, black cab rapist kept on attacking after police ignored her. this is

would you agree that the biggest friend to the environment is the daily mail.work against microbeads, the plastic bag tax, sea pollution. this is tomorrow's headline. mail end the plastic scourge. they have done more to help the cause arguably than the greens have. you are going too far. i take your point that they do some are good consumer campaigns. but you have to go to the middle ground. you have to do both. you have to get people aboard with understandable specific campaigns but you have to address the structural difficulties as well. for as long as the daily mail and the conservatives are promoting more and more of the same kind of economic growth, we will not have the systemic change we need. we have to change the way we do business. if the conservatives had to choose between economic growth and environ mental concerns, you know economic growth would always come first? one of the problems in this whole area is one of the reasons we are forcing ourselves down the economic growth through it if they constantly expanding population of this country and you ca

was achieved in twenty fifteen for the first time but it's now under fierce attack people say the daily mail the newspapers say that look because of the in large budget some of the spending there's mr ective what's your answer to that well it is a large budget and we have to justify every penny and the way it is spent to the british public we have to be clear that every pound of hard earned tax payers money that is spent on international development is actually delivering a hundred pants on the ground and i think in fact it's one of the more efficient budgets that whitehall dispensers but we justify because it makes the world a safer and more prosperous place and britain is a big hearted country and we need to support it what we need to justify because it has huge effectiveness on the ground but we're undergoing a major crisis and the national health service of the present moment what should i answer to be able to look at that craters in the health service say well look some of that thirteen billion pounds spent of international aid would be better devoted to the health service. well firstly

on the first point you made, yes i did obviously congratulate the daily mail, i think the daily mailg the publish to this issue. i think the blue planet serry has led teem to understand the impact of plastics. the daily mail has shown this is an important issue that they should ta ke important issue that they should take account of. today you were showing people the uses of plastics that couldn't be recycled and what people might do to change their behaviour. you asked about what i and philip are doing, we try to recycle as much as possible, i was discussing with officials about what plastics the can be recycled. we will be making sure we are recycling as much as possible. i'm proud we have put a barn owl box, bird boxes and bat box up in our garden and so we are trying to do our bit there as well. and as you know, we love walking in the countryside, although you might not want me to suggest to the journalists that i'm about to go walking in wales. i'm not — don't worry! 0n the issue of house of lords vote, i think the impact of this vote would undermine high quality journalism and a

the daily mail claims that children are being bombarded with gambling adverts during televised football. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. india. a vast country, home to over a billion people, birthplace of illustrious ancient civilisations and today, a fast emerging global power. and 70 years after independence, india is still a diverse, ever—evolving assortment of cultures, creeds, religions and languages. heading off the well—worn tourist path, we're on a journey which spans this vast subcontinent from east to west. travelling from one of the driest places on earth. it is quite incredible, the sand. it's just crystal, hard cystals. white salt. you can probably taste it. to one of the wettest. these are areas really for the adventurous traveller. this isn't india on tap. i'm on a quest to find out how history, religion and politics have shaped india. and also, meet the people who call this intriguing and sometimes overwhelming country, home. it's going to be an amazing journey. for thousands of years, india found its riches and influence through international trade. and

" or elsewhere, not that i read "the daily mail" she said, innocently. >> that's a british paper.i know, but it is fun. but that has elevated it to be something real because his reaction to it has been absolutely staggering. >> also what's elevated it is steve bannon's on the record stuff. he has as much patron st. currency in that world as anyone except donald trump himself. the break between the two of them is very, very significant, from a pure political perspective. it's base splitting potentially. maybe not splitting down the middle. >> and then of course in six months we'll talk about how steve bannon is back in the fold. with a new book. all right. we'll pause it here. >>> up next, senator lindsey graham wants the former british spy who came up with the infamous dossier to be investigated. why investigate christopher steele? steele? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ what we do every night is like something out of a strange dream. except that the next morning... it all makes sense. fedex powers global commerce with vast, far-reaching networks... deep knowledge of industries... and, yes... maybe a lit

revolution needs optimism there is some criticism in the lyrics they also rip up copies of the daily mail newspaper the program pro brags that newspaper for instance to create percussion so there is criticism there now have. been responding to it well most of the artists in the u.k. as you already know i can imagine are pretty and he brags that one of the most famous ones is banksy. he painted this mural in dover and pro brags it territory it shows a guy chipping a star out of the new flag and another big name another big british artist mick jagger has said his latest music is inspired by the anxiety of bragg's and their ego make jagger and the song england last she sings i went to find him when it wasn't there i think i lost it in the back of my chair. wow. elton john is another big brags that opponent he's back in the news today for a very different reason i mean some really was coming out about it in john tell us what they have what nothing is certain yet but it does very much look like he may be announcing has we're tyrant today that's what the daily mail is reporting now john himself

the daily mail called the ban "disgraceful" and an attack on freedom of speech.pay nursery fees, because of problems accessing a government website. the pre—school learning alliance says glitches on the hmrc site mean some parents are missing out on their right to 30 hours free childcare or tax breaks. but the government says fewer than two per cent of parents who have opened accounts had encountered problems. for a full summary of the news, you can go to our website where you'll be able to get more details on those stories. tributes are being paid to the former west brom and england forward, cyrille regis, who has died aged 59. an outstanding striker and a pioneer for black footballers in england during the late 1970s, he played for ‘the baggies' between 1977 and 1984. he went on to win the fa cup with coventry in 1987 and returned to the hawthorns as a coach before becoming an agent. ageing, thank you for coming along and condolences on the loss of your friend. so young. so young, every time you saw cyril, you thought he was getting younger all the time. he was

virgin trains has stopped stocking the daily mail on board trains on its west coast route.company of censoring the choice of newspapers" offered to passengers". as karen bradley takes over as northern ireland secretary, she faces an immediate challenge to try to reinstate the devolved government. it's a year since sinn fein's martin mcguinness resigned as deputy first minister, bringing down the power sharing executive at stormont. he died two months later, and there's been no progress in attempts to restore power sharing. my colleague annita mcveigh is at stormont for us. clive, hello. iam here in clive, hello. i am here in the great hall at stormont. extremely quiet, a shadow of the place it once was one year ago and what has happened in the last year, among other things, a series of pretty elastic deadlines, deadlines that have passed without any sort of sanction for a lack of progress and that is the situation that the new secretary of state now finds herself at the helm. whether she can inject any momentum or any new ideas to make a change, we have to see when she arri

, it's as they are calling it in the daily mail, its extraordinary, isn't it?most fantastic novel. what's worrying is that actually this is the leader of the strongest country in the world. you say it's true, some people will take a look at this book and go, this is written by somebody who doesn't like trump, and those who believe it will believe it and basically you've got to ta ke believe it and basically you've got to take everything with a pinch of salt. the die-hard trump supporters will say it's fake news. but with all of these elements you're getting the first comments about the 25th amendment. the 25th amendment was last wrought up when ronald reagan was in power. the 25th amendment, the cabinet, his cabinet, actually says that the president is not fit for office any longer and they can effectively out him. for the first time we're beginning to hear people talking about this as a potential way of being able to manage this individual. the story goes from stranger to stranger. wasn't there something in there about how many times he repeats a story, and th

virgin trains have stopped stocking the daily mail on board their west coast route.torial position on issues such as immigration, lgbt rights and unemployment. the daily mail has accused the company of censoring the choice of newspapers offered to passengers. a year ago today, the late martin mcguinness resigned as stormont‘s deputy first minister. his party, sinn fein, and the democratic unionists have since been unable to reach an agreement to restore the power—sharing coalition. civil servants have been running northern ireland — but they're not able to make any major decisions. annita mcveigh has been spending the day at stormont reflecting on the past 12 months. iam here i am here in the great hall at stormont, extremely quiet. a shadow really of the place it once was a year ago. what's happened in the last year, well, amongst other things, a series of pretty elastic deadlines set by the previous secretary of state, james brokenshire, deadlines that passed really without any sort of sanction for a lack of progress and so that's the sort of situation that the new

. >> this video from the daily mail shows it can walk or roll across any type of terrain. the mantis is made by the same company creating robot arms for nasa's next mars rover. >> those are your "tech bytes." >>> the abc 7 storm impact scale. today's storm is level 1. that means light rain. so keep an umbrella handy and drive safely. track today's storm anytime on the abc 7 news app. okay mcdonald's. i see your one, two and three dollar deals. tell you what, i'll raise you five. introducing value jack's way. five great ways to save. like i tell jack jr., it's all about big values, jr. prices. that's value jack's way. weaving your own shoes... by out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. it's time for sleep number's 'lowest prices of the season' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort, your sleep number setting. and snoring? does your bed do that? it's the lowest prices of the season on the queen c4 mattress with adjustable comfort on both sides. now only $1199, save $400. ends soon. visit sleepnum

it's a strange fact that in the daily mail the cameron's involvement in the scandal the then prime minister is only mentioned six times. putin gets no fewer than nineteen name checks. interestingly following the publication of the panama. a lot of foreign media attention has focused on russia's president. this b.b.c. headline states that putin and his close circle are involved in money laundering. time magazine also said that the leak files indicated a connection to members of putin's close circle with two billion dollars accounts. also features the russian leader. contradict themselves in the third paragraph mention. his name still is in the article thirty three times you remember there were headlines at that time in the front page. that dollars in panama or that in fact nothing withdrew there was absolutely no evidence whatsoever. have been another information attack against russia did the instigators have a motor. it's no coincidence that the files mentioned the kings of morocco and saudi arabia. the president of argentina. the former u.n. secretary general kofi annan son. pakistani prim

that story in the daily mail appears to have appeared after he was asking questions by the guardian aboutvate life. there is a feeling in whitehall that his account of what happened about 15 years ago is plausible. and it is believed it is truthful. but i have to say that eyebrows are being raised in whitehall and in the national security world about that article, that interview in the daily telegraph, which led to that headlined "russia is ready to kill us by the thousands". he said two things about russia, one is that they will target the gas and electricity interconnect connectors that link the uk to continental europe. and that they are photographing power stations, electricity stations. i'm hearing language like this from the national security world. the secretary of state for defence is playing fast and loose with the national security, to distract from his private life. downing street, do they know? i think this was something that was known in the mod that i am not sure other areas of whitehall knew. i spoke to a good friend of gavin williams who says that he believes the secretary

the daily mail says he isn't coming to britain next month, partly because he doesn't like the architectureg to miss out on the royal wedding. we were due to be joined from nashville by dr arikana chihombori-ouao, the african union's ambassador to the united states unfortunately she has been snowed in. today, trump flew to the walter reed national miilitary medical centre in maryland for his first medical since taking office, from which he'll receive doctors‘ notes indicating whether he is "fit to serve", which trump is under no obligation to publish. but this is a physical, whereas the speculation surrounding his mental health is swirling constantly, especially after the publication of michael wolff's book. president trump, of course, has self diagnosed — calling himself "mentally stable and, like, really smart." but such is one ivy league psychiatrist‘s concern about trump's mental state, which she describes as "dangerous", that bandy lee held a private meeting with members of congress to convince them that he is "unfit to serve" and has been calling for a mental health evaluation for mor

shouldn't get his hopes up about getting an invitation to the royal wedding, according to the daily mail'sea coaching staff in the 1990s. a smiling image of angela merkel is on the ft, which reports the german chancellor is nearing an agreement to form a coalition government. tips on how to halt dementia, that's the top story in the express. the sun says there's pressure on the bbc to sack radio four presenterjohn humphrys over comments he made off—air about equal pay. the telegraph has an interview with the presenter, in which he says he didn't know he was being recorded. the paper also reports that people wanting flu jabs are being turned away from pharmacies because of low supplies. the daily star has some alternative advice for keeping the bug at bay. as always lots more on our website at if you want to get in touch with me and some of the team we are on twitter and facebook. the weather now with chris fawkes. hello there. for many of us, the weather has not changed a great deal over the last couple of days. look at the satellite picture from thursday and i will show you what i mean. a

"the daily mail" reports that simpson has now complained he's being dragged into court every time they, quote, hears a rumor that he's making money. his lawyers say simpson is living off his nfl pension and social security. >>> a veterans group claims it's being censored after the nfl rejected its ad for the upcoming super bowl program. the ad contains the hashtag, please stand. the group said it's exercising its right to free speech the same way players do when they kneel during the national anthem. the league says the super bowl anthem is not a place for ads that might be considered political statements. >>> this didn't take long, three nfl head coaching jobs have already been filled. the giants hired former vikings offensive coordinator pat shurmur despite his big loss sunday. the cardinals have hired steve wilks, and mike vrabel gets the top job in tennessee, the former player there. >>> we have an update on the eagles fan who was trying to rally the crowd sunday when he ran into that subway pole. well, he's okay. the reverse angle there. he admits he had a few drinks and says he