{lilia enjoy reading the daily mail tomorrow morning.- enjoy reading the daily mail tomorrow morning.t, and enjoying _ tomorrow morning. ok, i suspect he reads it, and enjoying it _ tomorrow morning. ok, i suspect he reads it, and enjoying it less - tomorrow morning. ok, i suspect he reads it, and enjoying it less than i reads it, and enjoying it less than he use to. let's move on, george, to the guardian. i mean great photo, we have been talking all about whiteboards solving the pandemic, this is a good old—fashioned blackboard with einstein, but lex took look to the story to the left of the outcome of that photograph —— china fury at broader us inquiry into covid. this is one of those stories that one thought it would almost be parked when donald trump left the white house. yes, and this is the theory, as you say, _ yes, and this is the theory, as you say, that's— yes, and this is the theory, as you say, that's covid—19 may have escaped, _ say, that's covid—19 may have escaped, leaked from a laboratory in wuhan _ escaped, leaked from a laboratory in wuhan rather than originating in

let's go to the daily mail which _ very well. let's go to the daily mail which recites _ very well.d the answer you gave me just now about the confusion. travel rules chaos mss wish you were clear, ministers also assessed on the front page to minister say holidays to amber list countries are ok but p.m. 0verrules them and warns all foreign trips are dangerous. you mentioned we should have a stopper go system but serious question do you think they might impose that were not? i hope they will impose it. but i don't know. i think it will be seen as kind of too little, too late and we have seen this so often in this pandemic, too little, too late, discussing only a few days ago about the complete mess up over deciding whether or not to put india on the red list. there was three weeks of the other over that. you need decisive action when you are... if you're going to allow borders to be open at all, you have to make decisions very early and very firmly. and if we eventually do go back to a binary system where you either hotel quarantine or you are in a place that is totally fine to go to

let's begin with the daily mail.of speculation before today about how much impact this will make with the public. at the proof is, it was a really significant day of testimony from the prime minister's former senior adviser. i think the reason for that, it wasn't even so much the fine—grained details of dominic cummings account that we got, and he said some pretty explosive things about matt hancock, accused him of lying on several occasions, some pretty explosive things about what the prime minister has said stop at the prime minister has said stop at the end of the day, this is just one man's testimony, and when we get to a proper inquiry, we will have a lot more testimony to put into the mix. when you think what to date they provided us with, it was much more evidence that fills in the gaps of some of what of what we already knew about the government's really significant failings over the last 14 months. so what we saw dominic cummings talk about, he talked about theissue cummings talk about, he talked about the i

the daily mail writes that british firms worth billions have been sold off to private equity in what emic plundering" spree. and the daily express reports that brits are flocking back to spain, adding that tourism chiefs predict the country will soon join the green list. 0k, ok, let's begin our chat. john, lucy, lovely to see you back. john, you will kick off with us for this time around, the front page of the metro, pirates of europe's skies, what fascinating story.— what fascinating story. yes, absolutely. _ what fascinating story. yes, absolutely. it _ what fascinating story. yes, absolutely. it is _ what fascinating story. yes, absolutely. it is amazing. i what fascinating story. yes, - absolutely. it is amazing. actually, you should speak to lucy first about this, because she is a former defence correspondent on this to my think she would have a better idea of the implications for european countries. . , , ., of the implications for european countries. , , ., , countries. lucy, it is all yours all. countries. lucy, it is all yours all- mac— countries. lucy, it is all yours all. m

caroline, the front page of the daily mail, you chug for- the daily mail, you chug for britain.ere? such a morale booster. it's the news we have all been waiting for. the government have been delivery —— deliberately vague about some of these aspects that will be released tomorrow. they were very, i think purposefully unspecific about which dates the masks would be coming off, hugs would be allowed, contacted be allowed from all of those things, so it other things that were very much benchmarks, this was not, so this was really, i think the government have perhaps learned from some of the mistakes from last year, this has been over delivered. this has caught people by very pleasant surprise, people will be able to have events, hopefully the sun will come out from this is another good news story on this end of what has been an awful 18 months.- news story on this end of what has been an awful 18 months. tony, the front -a~e been an awful 18 months. tony, the front page of _ been an awful 18 months. tony, the front page of this _ been an awful 18 months. tony, the front page of th

it is a classic daily mail story. but if you come back from _ mail story.ou are supposed _ from one of these countries, you are supposed to— from one of these countries, you are supposed to be self isolating, so if you counter the virus you are not going _ you counter the virus you are not going to — you counter the virus you are not going to spread it to anyone else. and the _ going to spread it to anyone else. and the problem as we know it was spreading _ and the problem as we know it was spreading into other people is it you can — spreading into other people is it you can put their lives at risk. so i you can put their lives at risk. so i sort _ you can put their lives at risk. so i sort of— you can put their lives at risk. so i sort of leaned towards the busybodies on this one because the rules are _ busybodies on this one because the rules are in — busybodies on this one because the rules are in place to keep people safe _ rules are in place to keep people safe and — rules are in place to keep people safe. and if you are coming back from _ safe. and if

and then he surrenders quotes on the front of the daily mail, pm wanting _ on the front of the daily with covid live on tv and other quotes that are being _ live on tv and other quotes that are being banded around tonight that the pm allegedly said it is only 80—year—olds were going to die with a sort _ 80—year—olds were going to die with a sort of— 80—year—olds were going to die with a sort of shrug of the shoulders. these _ a sort of shrug of the shoulders. these are — a sort of shrug of the shoulders. these are the things we are expecting to see, and there will be a lot of— expecting to see, and there will be a lot ofjournalists and opposition mps witt— a lot ofjournalists and opposition mps will be pulling up a seat and grabbing — mps will be pulling up a seat and grabbing the popcorn and relishing every— grabbing the popcorn and relishing every minute of it. the grabbing the popcorn and relishing every minute of it.— grabbing the popcorn and relishing every minute of it. the serious side of this, i suppose, _ every minute of it. the serious side of this, i suppose, profit _ ever

the daily mail says tory ministers and mps have told borisjohnson they would not accept covid curbs being extended in order to protect those who are refusing to get vaccinated. according to the daily telegraph, british holiday—makers are expected to be given the green light by the eu to use "vaccine passports" to travel to the continent. while the daily mirror concentrates on today's easing of restrictions, with pictures of people hugging. and, according to the financial times, the government is locked in a "ferocious" internal battle over whether to sign off a trade deal with australia after a split between the department of agriculture and the department of international trade over the terms of the deal. so, let's begin. i will start with you with a pun of sorts on the front of the times for your stop fear that spread a variant may end in tears. i your stop fear that spread a variant may end in tears.— your stop fear that spread a variant may end in tears. i have to say that i smiled at — may end in tears. i have to say that i smiled at the _ may end in tears. i have to say that i smile

josh boswell, "the daily mail." thank you.lle obama is being oppressed again and this time she has a new reason. candace owens will assess her oppression straight ahead. >> tucker: conflicting numbers in the economy all across the country seeing help wanted signs, restaurants shutting down, and a new jobs report from last week shows on unemployment rate is going up. why is that? is it because the governments paying people not to work? joe biden who's never had a job in 77 years responding to the suggestion. >> i know there's a lot of discussion since friday's report that people are being paid to stay home rather than go to work. we don't see much evidence of that. americans want to work. americans want to work. i think people who claim americans won't work even if they find a good and fair opportunity underestimate the american people. >> tucker: he has no idea what he's saying, literally none, there are anywhere else, even his friends at goldman sachs who supported him more than anybody else came to a different conclusion. li

the daily mail does not hold back.sive in its language on the front page and its language on the front page and it talks here about how prince harry and prince william blame the interview and the way it was obtained for accelerating the divorce between charles and diana, how in essence it set in motion a series of events which ruin the final years of diana's lie. so clearly a huge reputational hit for the bbc. is it facing it essential crisis? i would say no. remember these are the actions of one rogue reporter 25 years ago. clearly there are still questions that need to be answered, why was there a cover—up of 25 years? why was he hired again? the bbc, which essentially it's a big cachet is about trust and sort ofjournalism, is going to be need to be doing stuff in the coming days and weeks to reassure the public that something like this is never going to happen again and there is full transparency at the highest levels of integrity and the strongest of ethics when it comes to theirjournalism. so, yeah, a dark day for

it is not clear from the daily mail's report is whether biden responded to any of these email.r? >> tucker: amazing story. matt finn, thank you so much. in that story in "the daily mail," there is also the claim that that chinese woman sent awful to hunter biden for the campaign. the journalist who broke that story joins us monday with more details. a new episode of "tucker carlson today" came out this afternoon. on monday, dave portnoy joined us on sat. have a great weekend with the ones you love. sean hannity takes over now. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to the special edition of "hannity," biden's declaration of dependence. i'm jason chaffetz in tonight for sean. for the hour, we will discuss how biden's radical big government policies are fundamentally transforming our country, and not for the better. as dagen mcdowell put it, biden's recent joint address to congress was a declaration of dependence. not just because of what biden said

_ duty to defend him against the daily mail and _ duty to defend him against the daily mail. y kill you and quite a few of my friends, a few feel the same they didn't— friends, a few feel the same they didn't care — friends, a few feel the same they didn't care about prince harry, didn't— didn't care about prince harry, didn't care _ didn't care about prince harry, didn't care about prince harry, didn't care about maggie michael and they obviously now feel as if they have _ they obviously now feel as if they have to _ they obviously now feel as if they have to come out as come of the night _ have to come out as come of the night kind — have to come out as come of the night kind of anti—loyalists. you feel sorry— night kind of anti—loyalists. you feel sorry for prince harry. you 'ust feel sorry for prince harry. you just want— feel sorry for prince harry. you just want him to go to america have his kid _ just want him to go to america have his kid and — just want him to go to america have his kid and have a normal life. in the daily— his kid and have a normal life. in the daily

and finally on this - review, the daily mail.her and son. and whenever meghan _ author. absolutely, father and son. and whenever meghan or _ author. absolutely, father and son. and whenever meghan or harry - author. absolutely, father and son. and whenever meghan or harry are | author. absolutely, father and son. l and whenever meghan or harry are in the papers _ and whenever meghan or harry are in the papers you kind of work from the assumption— the papers you kind of work from the assumption that no matter what is written _ assumption that no matter what is written the readership at audience is sort _ written the readership at audience is sort of— written the readership at audience is sort of split, and in a way sadly ithink— is sort of split, and in a way sadly i think they— is sort of split, and in a way sadly i think they personified the boundary lines on the culture war. there's— boundary lines on the culture war. there's a — boundary lines on the culture war. there's a lot — boundary lines on the culture war. there's a lot

for hunter at the major chinese oil conglomerate cefc where hunter made millions of dollars the daily mail is claiming they have these e-mails.er the secretary even e-mailed hunter biden to keep the money coming out of china. critics asking did china purposely target hunter biden as it allegedly did democrat eric swalwell, plus that is a new york times science writer makes a convincing case that covid-19 did escape from the wuhan lab in china despite repeated denials from china and also this, more on a new front growing, expanding probe into andrew cuomo, his denials of getting more defiant by the day and talking new video human smugglers abandon toddlers as young as 1-year-old to six years old in the hot desert near the border, they could've died. we have a new poll from the associated press shows biden approvals numbers on the border way underwater. thank you for joining us, i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" start right now. ♪. liz: welcome to the show you're watching the fox business network must bring a national security advisor kt mcfarland, the question why now why are russ

, that it the front page of the daily mail, thatitis the front page of the daily mail, that it is be terribly surprised if some in government said, well, we don't want to play with those prices too much, because at the end of the day, we would like more people to take holidays here in the uk this summer than we would like them to get on an aeroplane.— get on an aeroplane. another one, this time on _ get on an aeroplane. another one, this time on the _ get on an aeroplane. another one, this time on the back _ get on an aeroplane. another one, this time on the back pages, - get on an aeroplane. another one, this time on the back pages, from | this time on the back pages, from the daily telegraph, a bombshell, as naomi osaka quits the french open. this is after the row she said she didn't want to participate in the post—match press conferences speaking to the media because she was trying to protect her own mental health, and the organisers warned her that she would be flouting the rules and what she had agreed to. where do you stand on this, john? i have sympathy for her, actually, b

josh boswell, the daily mail. thank you.obama is being oppressed again and this time she has a new reason. it can. candace owens will assess her oppression straight ahead. ♪ ♪ - [narrator] imagine a shirt that actually makes you feel better, introducing tommie copper's shoulder centric support shirt, their biggest breakthrough yet. advanced engineering promotes healthy posture and relief for achy shoulders and back. visit tommiecopper.com to see the entire line of wearable wellness compression. they have you covered from head to toe. - tommie supports my back and my life. - [narrator] go to tommiecopper.com right now and save 25%. life hurts, feel better. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. >> tucker: conflicting numbers in the economy all across the country

the daily mail says princess diana's brother — lord spencer — is demanding scotland yard investigate panorama interview. according to the daily telegraph, the bbc is facing a major shake—up to ensure the martin bashir scandal can never be repeated. while the guardian has the former chair of the bbc trust warning against what he calls the "feeding frenzy" engulfing the corporation — as ministers say they will look at how it's governed, in the wake of damning findings about its 1995 interview. the times focuses on prince harry telling how he used drink and drugs to mask the pain he felt over his mother's death as he accused the royal family of "total neglect". the sun also picks up on prince harry's interview with oprah winfrey — saying he's left prince charles "deeply hurt" by claiming he let him suffer, as a child. while the daily express says prince harry's latest tv attack may have deepened the family rift beyond repair. and the financial times quotes the chief executive of astrazeneca, who insists its covid—19 vaccine does has a future, as he revealed the uk had priority access to

daily mail leads with mounting costs for social care borne by families.ss picks up on the improvement in the uk economy as lockdown restrictions continue to be eased. but the i says the final lockdown lifting could be delayed due to the threat from the indian covid variant. let's begin with the ft. i was saying on last night's papers, jo, we don't get a lot of coverage, and haven't done in recent years, of middle east and indeed of a lot of foreign used in a lot of our papers, certainly not prominently. events in the middle east in particular in gaza and in israel look like they are going to change that over the coming days. absolutely, and it is kind of, it is so sad, because we have actually spent a lot of time, most of the foreign news we have seen over the last 12 months in particular have been the effect of the pandemic in what has been going on most recently with the shocking images from india. and israel was one of those countries that we were heralding for their response to covid and their work on the vaccine, now we are seeing these pictures wher

the daily mail describes the decision by french fishermen to return to their ports as the �*grand surrenders what you call a bounce back�*, the express leads with the bank of england's forecast that the uk economy is set to grow at its fastest rate in more than 70 years. it's the lead for the times too — with the bank predicting what would be the strongest year of economic growth since the aftermath of the second world war. the telegraph says that the pm is to announce next week that secondary school students won't need to wear facemasks in the classroom from later in the month. the guardian leads with an inquiry into public health spending — published by the lancet and the london school of economics — which claims over £100 billion is needed to rebuild the nhs in the wake of the pandemic. and teasing ahead to summer sun — the mirror says holiday—makers could save hundreds of pounds as travel firms offer covid testing kits for as little as £20. so let's begin... the front page of the times. joanna, do you want to talk us through this? this is the good news on the economy, what do you make o

the interview aired, but soon journalists at the daily mail at the daily mail group and elsewhere started led by tony hall, later director—general, cleared bashir, but earl spencer was not approached, a big mistake, according to dyson. in august 1996, prince charles and princess diana were divorced. she died a year later. in panorama tonight, earl spencer explained the effect that bashir�*s deception had. the first statements that i was shown, the first fake bank statements were to get my trust. the second set was to get to diana, and then to get the interview, so it's a very clear chain from anyone logical�*s point of view. the irony is that i met martin bashir on the 31st of august, 1995, because exactly two years later she died. and i do draw a line between the two events. this is a young girl in her mid—30s who has lived this extraordinarily turbulent and difficult time in the public eye. she didn't know who to trust and, in the end, when she died two years later, she was without any form of real protection. martin bashir won a bafta for the programme and spoke about it backstage afte

i completely agree with the daily mail. i think it's outrageous. i don't see how it's outrageous.stioned why we couldn't get these tests on the nhs, but, of course, i didnt— tests on the nhs, but, of course, i didn't have — tests on the nhs, but, of course, i didn't have to go to portugal, so it was not _ didn't have to go to portugal, so it was not essential, therefore we should — was not essential, therefore we should not be a burden on the nhs to fit onto— should not be a burden on the nhs to fit onto during those resources. i do understand that. at £190, and a lot of— do understand that. at £190, and a lot of them — do understand that. at £190, and a lot of them were hundred 5090, a heck of— lot of them were hundred 5090, a heck of a — lot of them were hundred 5090, a heck of a lot of money. | lot of them were hundred 5090, a heck of a lot of money.— lot of them were hundred 5090, a heck of a lot of money. i gather you are looking — heck of a lot of money. i gather you are looking at _ heck of a lot of money. i gather you are looking at holiday _ heck of a lot of money. i gath

the daily mail declares the end is inside with zero new covid deaths reported in on monday. hugs are coming back for the first time since march 2020 that on the front page of the eye. the metro focuses on the easing of coronavirus restrictions. the newspaper ads at the coronavirus level is being lowered from four to three. a different story on the front page of the guardian angela rayner tells the party has patronised its voters for too long. the financial time leads with soaring oil prices. 0n the latest signs the economy is recovering from the pandemic. let us get stuck in. we are to look first at the dia newspaper. the headline is what we've seen briefly in that run—up. six days until you can hug yourfamily. i do want run—up. six days until you can hug your family. i do want to add run—up. six days until you can hug yourfamily. i do want to add an addendum to the dia. at such as your family six days until you can hug anyone including strangers if you want. �* . ~ anyone including strangers if you want. �* a' , anyone including strangers if you want. �* w anyone including

this is also from the daily mail's reporting.cy for seven times since he bought the house at 2468 kenmore street for $200,000 in 1990. as i said, he is only made one payment. so for $1600, he at a place to live for 23 years. and he is game the systems -- date filed bankruptcy because that gives them this automatic pause where the creditors can come after him. >> just to explain for your viewers, when you file for bankruptcy, it stays all the proceedings. but you are allowed under bankruptcy law to pursue a lawsuit for example if there is fraud. you can avert the modern state. so maybe we need to create a new law and bankruptcy courts that doesn't allow you that automatic stay. that allows the bank to continue to litigate in the bankruptcy court so that we can remove this individual from the property. so again, we really need to rework the laws in our country. >> shannon: okay. and kelly we bring up exhibit b for you. patch.com reporting on this. on this issue of landlords and tenants in the possession. he says all it takes is 30

"the daily mail" reporting more emails revealing an unusually close relationship between hunter bidennd a chinese american secretary who worked for hunter at that major chinese oil con come rat, cefc where hunter made millions of dollars. they emailed hunter biden to take, quote, keep the money coming out of china. critics did china purposely targeted hunter biden as it allegedly did democrat eric swalwell. a "new york times" science writer make as covincing case that covid-19 escaped from the wuhan lab from china despite repeated denials from china. more on a new front, a froing growing new expanded probe by new york governor andrew cuomo. his denials are getting more defiant. toddlers as young as one-year-old, six years old in the hot desert near the border. they could have died. a new poll from the associated press show biden's approval numbers on the border way under washed. thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. let's bring in former deputy national security

meanwhile, according to the daily mail, the prime minister is urging families to adopt a "heavy doseith the ban on indoor socialising and hugs ending in england tomorrow. the times says foreign holidays are in chaos after the health secretary warned against visiting countries on the "amber list" despite lifting a ban on leisure travel outside the uk. the i carries a warning that new freedoms in england come with a health warning — and that labour are calling for a continued ban on all foreign holidays. and — away from covid — the financial times reports at&t is nearing a deal to combine its content unit, warner media, with rival discovery — to create a media giant with an enterprise value of $150 billion. big numbers there. lovely to see you both again. kick us off, the front page of the times this time around. holiday plans in chaos. yes, that's right. it's a bittersweet moment, really, we were all looking forward to going back to the pub and hugging our relatives and were growing —— going abroad for and were growing —— going abroad for a summer holiday, but he part of cold water on

the interview aired, but soon journalists at the daily mail at the daily mail group and elsewhere startede died a year later. in panorama tonight, earl spencer explained the effect that bashir�*s deception had. the first statements that i was shown, the first fake bank statements were to get my trust. the second set was to get to diana, and then to get the interview, so it's a very clear chain from anyone logical�*s point of view. the irony is that i met martin bashir on the 31st of august, 1995, because exactly two years later she died. and i do draw a line between the two events. this is a young girl in her mid—30s who has lived this extraordinarily turbulent and difficult time in the public eye. she didn't know who to trust and, in the end, when she died two years later, she was without any form of real protection. martin bashir won a bafta for the programme and spoke about it backstage afterwards. i can tell you, being 33 years old and facing up to the fact that actually you probably will never do another interview like that again in your life, you will never make a programme like tha

i was taking a look at this story on the daily mail's - at this story on the daily mail's website, and that this is the prime minister's third marriage, and that he has had... i can't quite remember the adjective, but either a active or colourful private life. it is adjective, but either a active or colourful private life.— colourful private life. it is an interesting _ colourful private life. it is an interesting one, _ colourful private life. it is an interesting one, isn't - colourful private life. it is an interesting one, isn't it? - colourful private life. it is an interesting one, isn't it? wej colourful private life. it is an - interesting one, isn't it? we used to talk— interesting one, isn't it? we used to talk about marmalade droppers, and i_ to talk about marmalade droppers, and i do _ to talk about marmalade droppers, and i do not know what the equivalent is these days, because this dropped in the evening, so i do not know_ this dropped in the evening, so i do not know what you be dropping at saturday — not know what you be dropping at saturday night, whatever you have on

groves, daily mail. thank you, prime minister- can — groves, daily mail.e excellent data we are getting on the _ given the excellent data we are getting on the success - given the excellent data we are getting on the success of - given the excellent data we are getting on the success of the l getting on the success of the vaccines, _ getting on the success of the vaccines, could _ getting on the success of the vaccines, could this - getting on the success of the vaccines, could this now- getting on the success of the - vaccines, could this now potentially be the _ vaccines, could this now potentially he the last— vaccines, could this now potentially be the last lockdown _ vaccines, could this now potentially be the last lockdown that _ vaccines, could this now potentially be the last lockdown that we - vaccines, could this now potentially be the last lockdown that we see, i be the last lockdown that we see, harring _ be the last lockdown that we see, barring the — be the last lockdown that we see, barring the emergence _ be the last lockdown that we see, b

the daily mail leads on a call from hospitality leaders and senior mps who are warning the prime ministery the end of lockdown and "steal our summer". the times writes that the country s hopes of ending coronavirus restrictions next month hang in the balance as the indian variant surges but the number of people in hospital remains flat. and the financial times reports that two european airlines had to cancel flights to moscow after russian authorities failed to approve routes that avoided belarus s airspace. let's begin, george, do you want to kick us off this time, the male�*s front page, don't steal our summer —— summer. front page, don't steal our summer -- summer-— -- summer. yes, so this is a typically _ -- summer. yes, so this is a typically robust _ -- summer. yes, so this is a typically robust cry _ -- summer. yes, so this is a typically robust cry from - -- summer. yes, so this is a typically robust cry from the | -- summer. yes, so this is a - typically robust cry from the mail, which has been one of the most anti—lockdown papers throughout the covert crisis. this is in response

— the daily mail highlights the lack of detail in the queen's speech about future social care funding borisjohnson devoted just nine words to social care. but he said when he first took office more than 18 months ago that he had a planned ready—made to rollout. he had a planned ready—made to rollout. on the guardian's front page, warnings about another of the new bills — planned legislation to make photo id compulsory for elections. the paper reports that two million people don't have the required id so would be unable to vote. on the front page of the telegraph, black smoke in the skies above gaza — the paper reports that israel bombed palestinian areas and hamas returned fire with more than 100 rockets, as clashes between the two sides escalated. the independent leads on the latest developments in the greensill inquiry — as it's revealed that former prime minister david cameron sent dozens of texts lobbying for greensill capital. and there's more on this from the i, reporting that mr cameron sent 47 messages to ministers and officials trying to get treasury funding for greensill — a

the daily mail reports that documents buried in a since dismissed 2015 discrimination case play microsofta place where women aren't ignored, abused, or degraded, with men broke down groping and their female coworkers. the lawsuit accused lawmakers of having a boys club atmosphere ripe with sexual harassment. one of the former employees who made allegations spoke out, telling the news outlet "it was a culture of testing women poorly with impunity, and these revelations about gates have shown that to the world. it was a culture of lip service to diversity and inclusion but not supporting women and sexual assault claims or their career progression." the daily mail -- one of these allegations in that original lawsuit was one of rape by a male earn turn to another female intern. she reported it to her superiors and hr, requested a restraining order, and was told that if she followed through with it that she would be removed from the team now, the allege and rapist was offered a full-time job at microsoft. should bill gates be held accountable? >> harris: whoever was at the top should be. it is

this grew out of a purely specklative piece in the daily mail.. >> exactly. this came from a study at the university of michigan about what may need to be done. that was sort of, you know, very loosely tied in this daily mail piece, and then the it just got, you know, the ball just started going and the snowball effect, all of a sudden it's in the biden plan when it really could have used a little bit of stepping back and thinking about something before putting out a tweet or another story that furthers this fault narrative. howard: right. both the kamala book story and the meat story were picked up by a number of fox news programs, and they pointed out a graphic in the script incorrectly implied this was part of biden's plan for dealing with climate change, that is not the case. what is your analysis of the way these stories spread not just on fox, but elsewhere? >> yeah. look, it's a symptom of our time, i think. things are moving so fast, a lot of times these stories bubble up, particularly the kamala harris book story. it feels like it's this

the daily mail front page of looking at the fact that they are still getting this election results in sense of celebration and the party over some of the results. particularly the the by—election. a majority of over 6000, quite unprecedented for a government in power, the party that�*s been in powerfor so long. some council gains come from that and the by—election, and the tees valley mayor. a huge margin and we are waiting tomorrow for the west midlands mayor to mexico for the tory candidate they are. and it really is shaping up to be a cementing of borisjohnson�*s grip on the red wall. in the sense that we are looking to the 2019 election. it does not look like a blip of the tories window seats. it�*s the start of a pattern. i tories window seats. it's the start of a pattern-— of a pattern. i have not seen the daily mirror— of a pattern. i have not seen the daily mirror front _ of a pattern. i have not seen the daily mirror front page _ of a pattern. i have not seen the daily mirror front page yet - of a pattern. i have not seen the daily mirror front page yet but . of a pattern. i

this morning, the daily mail asking how low can harry go? the prince says he's happy to be in california, away from the spotlight. >> living here now, i can lift my head and actually i feel different. my shoulders have dropped, so has hers. you walk around feeling more free. i get to take archie on the back of my bicycle. >> he says he and meghan would meet up in a supermarket and pretend not to know each other. >>> making money in your own backyard to people renting out treehouses and tents for big money. >>> a major retailer stopped selling baseball and pokemon ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. ♪ why do you build me up ♪ 27 vitamins and minerals, ♪ (build me up) ♪ ♪ buttercup, baby ♪ ♪ just to let me down ♪ ♪ (let me down) ♪ ♪ and mess me around ♪ ♪ and then worst of all ♪ ♪ (worst of all) ♪ ♪ you never call, baby ♪ ♪ when you... ♪ ♪ say you will... ♪ carl. what have you

with me are the chief political correspondent at the daily mail, harriet line and broadcaster and author john kampfner. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the ft carries a picture of the collapsed metro overpass in mexico city which has killed at least 23 people — questions are mounting over the structural integrity of the bridge. the telegraph leads on calls to drop what it calls �*witch hunts�* into soldiers who served in the troubles — it's after the collapse of the trial of two paratroopers who had been accused of murdering an ira commander. that story also the lead for the mail — the paper also carries news that the duchess of sussex has written a children's book inspired by prince harry's bond with their son, archie. the times claims a third covid jab will be offered to all over—50s in the autumn in an attempt to eradicate the threat from covid—19 entirely by christmas. the trial of former police officer benjamin monk — accused of murdering former footballer dalian anderson — is the lead for the metro — the jury heard the premier league star was tasered for 33 seconds by mr mo

daily mail reports the mother's 4-year-old son, noah, purchased some $2,600 worth of spongebob popsicles from amazon. then he sent some to his aunt's house. amazon say it's not taking back the treats but friends started a go fund me page to help the mother pay for that bill. now she's received $5,000 worth of donations. and noah is happy with those spongebob popsicles. >> thanks, laura. >>> coming up for you, south bay teacher getting national attention. more than 24 years later, one woman is expressing her gratitude, a lifelong dream that teacher helped her achieve. >>> investigators with the plane crash in mississippi. hattiesburg tuesday night, killing four people. the plane went down after taking off from an airport in texas. all three people on that plane were killed along with the person in that home. it's too early, they say, to determine the cause of the crash. so you just scored amazing savings at ross? mmm-hmm. on brands that take you from me time... ...to go time... ...in no time. hi. get the best bargains ever on looks that work anywhere... ...at ross. yes for less! get your

the daily mail leads with the news of the prime minister's wedding.otes a guest who said he couldn't take his eyes of the bride who is reported to h ave worn a white dress. the sunday mirror also reports on the prime minister's wedding. refering to the event as a whitewash. so let's begin, good evening to you both, sian and james. a brand—new story in most of the papers today, pm marries carrie in secret ceremony, declares the sunday telegraph. i think all the papers are scrambling to get the story on two different page, came and quietly today. and everybody loves the wedding and this is certainly quite a wedding. they have been going to town on the details and a white dress, forces in a very dapper suit and they look very besotted with each other. senior aides were kept in the dark about the wedding and invitations only set about six days ago. and they're trying to keep the data clear. under the current covid—19 restrictions, you can only have 30 guests available at a wedding. it's not clear whether or not they had been at westminster cathedral and h

and the daily mail writes that british firms worth £36billion have been sold off to private equity ink "pandemic plundering" spree. that was a little flavour of those friends pages. john, lucy, let us begin. let mejust friends pages. john, lucy, let us begin. let me just check i've got the right order, we will start with the right order, we will start with the metro. lucy can i wonder if you could kick us off with that one, please stop it's been an extraordinary state of events we have seen in the past 2a hours since orion airflight on have seen in the past 2a hours since orion air flight on road from athens was forced to land. that is apparently over the threat of a bomb scare on board the plane come about, actually, because the belarussian authorities wanted to seize the dissidentjournalist and his russian girlfriends, and since then, today, we heard that dominic raab and the house of commons speaking out very quickly for suggesting that the russian government is likely to have been involved in what he called outlandish activity. it really is something that we have seen in this part

cunliffe, deputy online editor at the new statesman, and john stevens, deputy political editor at the daily mailmorrow's front pages, starting with... the telegraph goes on two big stories from the 2021 elections — nicola sturgeon failing to win a clear majority in the scottish parliament, and the labour party descending into what the paper calls a "civil war" following the sacking of party chair angela rayner. on scotland, the herald calls the result a landslide and says a triumphant nicola sturgeon has declared a second independence referendum "the will of the people". the mail on sunday says borisjohnson has thrown down the gauntlet to nicola sturgeon over scottish independence by urging her tojoin a uk—wide council of war to rebuild the nation after covid. the express says the prime minister has promised britain "a brighter future" after his government was buoyed by historic election results across the country. the sunday times gives more details. it says borisjohnson is to lay out plans in the queen's speech for a historic rejection of traditional free—market economics, promising to bring j

as with many of today s papers, the daily mail has a picture of borisjohnson and carrie symonds on theirding days. but the main report is on how patients are having to wait two years for hip and knee operations. the guardian meanwhile leads with news that dozens of schools have been built using combustible insulation since the material was banned on high—rise apartment blocks after the grenfell tower disaster. the daily telegraph claims that plans to make covid—i9 passports a legal requirement for large events are set to be dropped by the government. so, let's begin. uk passport plans to be scrapped was just a month back that he was speaking _ just a month back that he was speaking of this, to enter a pub or restaurant — speaking of this, to enter a pub or restaurant you needed to prove that you have _ restaurant you needed to prove that you have been vaccinated, if you had not passed _ you have been vaccinated, if you had not passed the negative test or having — not passed the negative test or having the antibodies for the virus in the _ having the antibodies for the virus in the past —

the daily mail describes the same a story, and the decision by french fishermen to return to their portsurrender�* and asks the question what could happen next. the ft�*s main story is the bank of england's forecast that the uk economy is set to grow at its fastest rate in more than 70 years. the guardian leads with an inquiry into public health spending — published by the lancet and the london school of economics — which claims over £100 million is needed to rebuild the nhs in the wake of the pandemic. and teasing ahead to summer sun, the i says holiday—makers could save hundreds of pounds as travel firms offer covid testing kits at cut—price rates. so let's begin. with the metro and jersey. what you make of this, perhaps not so much initially the coverage, because we talked about more about it but the story in itself? i talked about more about it but the story in itself?— story in itself? i think a lot of --eole story in itself? i think a lot of peeple felt — story in itself? i think a lot of people felt like _ story in itself? i think a lot of people felt like it _ story in itself? i

the daily mail is expressing frustration on the fact that this puts people in real trouble. on the factpeople in realtrouble. paying on the fact that this puts people in real trouble. paying for social care is incredibly expensive and the government keeps kicking the scan down the road. partly i think because there's no evidence of massive public demand for this to be met. nevertheless it's a real problem. the male is quite right in highlighting it. it’s problem. the male is quite right in highlighting it— highlighting it. it's a problem i susect highlighting it. it's a problem i susnect in _ highlighting it. it's a problem i suspect in people _ highlighting it. it's a problem i suspect in people only - highlighting it. it's a problem i suspect in people only offer. highlighting it. it's a problem i - suspect in people only offer notice the significance when they find themselves with an older relative in particular. it tends to be more older people in particular that needs social care. that's not the case entirely for everybody but when an older person develops needs that often develop

the daily mail's front page focusses on the prime minister's press conference earlier — where he warnedian variant could jeopardise plans to end all covid restrictions end month. the daily telegraph, too, looks at the pm's briefing, where he said he'd have to �*level with�* the public over the new strain. the guardian reports mrjohnson said the gap between first and second covid jabs would be cut from 12 weeks to eight weeks to all over—50s and the clinically vulnerable — to curb the virus. threat to freedom day — the mirror reports the army will be draughted into hotspots. meanwhile the express has an exclusive interview with the chancellor rishi sunak who says britain can look forward to a �*brighter future�* as the economy bounces back from covid. so let's begin... rachel, do you want to lead us off this evening with the mail. worry about the indian variant and threat to june about the indian variant and threat tojune freedom. about the indian variant and threat to june freedom. yes about the indian variant and threat to june freedom.— about the indian variant and threat to june free

if we look to be daily mail, they are saying the dentist will see you in three years, some nhs patientswait till 2024 for an appointment. this is extremely serious. appointment. this is extremely serious- as _ appointment. this is extremely serious. as caroline _ appointment. this is extremely serious. as caroline was - appointment. this is extremely| serious. as caroline was saying, appointment. this is extremely - serious. as caroline was saying, you have as far as cancer is concerned, it is concentrating on covid—i9 jazz but you replace it with a cancer crisis, either people are being delayed in the treatment or actually going missing and the fact they are not actually put through by the gp that has been told to triage them here we have dentist clearly with three year long waits in this is clearly very wearing. some dentists allegedly very much promoting pushing under all this pressure and effect they have got to be very careful of course with all the covid—i9 measures they have invested in, trained in, all theirstaff, getting people to do private treatment. that is available much mo

and to the daily mail — and their campaign to have a memorial to the victims of the pandemic constructed

—— the daily mail., as things stand more restriction still in place to the zist restriction still in place to the 21st ofjune. restriction still in place to the 21st ofjune-_ 21st ofjune. that is true and, personally. — 21st ofjune. that is true and, personally. i— 21st ofjune. that is true and, personally, i very _ 21st ofjune. that is true and, personally, i very much - 21st ofjune. that is true and, | personally, i very much agree 21st ofjune. that is true and, - personally, i very much agree with the mail — personally, i very much agree with the mail i— personally, i very much agree with the mail. iwould personally, i very much agree with the mail. i would like to see this move _ the mail. i would like to see this move faster. i'm worried that we may .et move faster. i'm worried that we may get some _ move faster. i'm worried that we may get some new problems in the winter but while _ get some new problems in the winter but while we have got this period of infections _ but while we have got this per