i wonderfor the daily mirror here in the uk, caroline, how do you...?ngs you tell your colleagues — "look, we have to be careful here"? look, trump is an interesting character, but at the weekend, you'll hopefully have seen we actually had the world exclusive of stormy daniels, post—everything that happened last week. and, you know, the content that comes out of trump in his everyday life and how he acts, i mean, it creates brilliant, brilliant content for our audience... that's honest. yeah. andrew, let me bring you in here now, because we have senior british executives at the wall streetjournal, the washington post, cnn and bloomberg news. what do you make of this exodus of senior british editors in the direction of the us? bbc too. mark thompson... mark thompson, former bbc... ..is at cnn and was at the new york times. of course, we always put ourselves down, but british journalism is vibrant and dynamic and hugely successful. and we know how to write and we know how to write concisely. well, not for the first time on the media show, we've been talki

joe twyman, from the polling company deltapoll, and melissa sigodo from the daily mirror.showing nigel farage some of those polls that there's been a pump for reform uk, a bond that's quite significant as it puts them close to the reform have been the success story, not just _ reform have been the success story, notiust due — reform have been the success story, notjust due to reform have been the success story, not just due to the election campaign, but overthe not just due to the election campaign, but over the entire calendar— campaign, but over the entire calendar year, campaign, but over the entire calendaryear, if campaign, but over the entire calendar year, if you go back to the end of— calendar year, if you go back to the end of last — calendar year, if you go back to the end of last year, they were really on a _ end of last year, they were really on a low— end of last year, they were really on a low figure is comparatively, fluctuating around three, five, 6%, but since _ fluctuating around three, five, 6%, but since the campaign began, and particularly since nigel

on the daily mirror, a very moving front page, d—day, 80 years, to those who served and to those whofrom us. we'd like to end by commemorating the 80th anniversary tomorrow of the normandy landings that began the liberation of france in the second world war. so we leave you with stills of that day, enhanced by the artist maria amaral, and with the poem "the longest day," read by royal engineer commando harry billinge. unlike many of his friends, harry survived d—day and died two years ago at the age of 96. goodnight. do not call me hero when you see the medals that i wear. they do not make the hero, theyjust prove that i was there. do not call me hero, now that i am old and grey, i left a lad, and turned a man, they stole my youth that day. do not call me a hero, the blood and and the cries and the tears, we left them where they fell. do not call me hero, in the night i stop and pray, for all the friends i knew and lost, i survived my longest day. do not call me hero, in the years that passed, for the real heroes have crosses lined on the grass. live from london. this is bbc news. lo

panellists tonight — joe twyman from the polling company — deltapoll — and melissa sigodo from the daily mirrorose figures? melissa, what do you make of those fiaures? , . .,, ., figures? they are astounding, so much money _ figures? they are astounding, so much money is — figures? they are astounding, so much money is ploughed - figures? they are astounding, so much money is ploughed into - figures? they are astounding, so i much money is ploughed into these parties, and just listening to you readout the amounts reminded me of frank castor and how he donated, i think, about 5 million to the conservatives. it is worrying. 0bviously conservatives. it is worrying. obviously we have caps, but when you look at the us, and they don't have a cap, as i understand it. i think that that can cause some issues about around how much influence they have, the donators, over a party. when you looked at frank hester, and diane abbott, and what he said about that party, and how the party continued to receive donations after that story came out, it does make you wonder how much influence to these donors have, wh

until the daily mirror in my day it was 5 million a day. today it's selling 200,000.ns if you go on the. you can't blame that on alcohol. >> that's probably more to do with tim berners—lee and the world wide web. but stella, i to some extent this has already happened. there have been bars. john bercow closed down one of the bars in parliament and turned it into a nursery . there turned it into a nursery. there was a bar up in the press gallery in parliament that has been shut down for two decades now, so i'm told i've been to where it is now. >> desks automated, more expensive. it used to be so cheap. >> well, that that is a point about the sort of alleged subsidies that go into all of this. but fundamentally, there are workplaces around the country that do have a moderate , country that do have a moderate, sensible level of drinking, we work as a as a sort of modern interpretation of this has, beer taps in their communal working spaces. >> and there how did that end up? well, it wasn't a very good example , didn't it? example, didn't it? >> well, there was a covid pa

the daily mirror . there are good days and mirror. there are good days and bad days. more on kate. ey're a daily star. the ice age cometh and those were the front pages . and those were the front pages. we begin with the daily mail, louis. >> we do . thank you very much. >> we do. thank you very much. it's good to see you, paul. i find it a bit disconcerting to have you here, actually. but this is this is the daily mail. kate. these are good days. there are good days and bad days. but i'm making good progress because she's she's about to go to the trooping the colour. it's called. >> i don't even know what louis trooping the colour. not trooping the colour. not trooping of the colour. >> exactly. well, i was corrected here on the show. i wasn't corrected, but i was watching. so you listened and learned i learned something. not that i care, and we shouldn't be having a royal family and this is the royal family is the worst thing. but but there's a lot of love for her. she seems to be an excellent mother. she doesn't date. yeah. she's got three beautiful children, and she sees me nice

the i tories face growing peril from farage the daily mirror there are good and bad days. ge cometh and those were the front pages. that's it for tonight's show. thanks to louis and nick. thank you to you all out there. headliners is back tomorrow at 11 pm. with nick kristof and myself again . if you're watching myself again. if you're watching at 5 am. then stay tuned for breakfast. but for now it's good night or good morning . night or good morning. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello again and welcome to the latest forecast from the met office for gb news. further showers are expected over the next 24 hours and beyond with prolonged rain at times, but also some clear spells in between the downpours . low between the downpours. low pressure is currently stationed to the west northwest of scotland and around that low we've got a gusty wind bringing frequent showers into much of the uk, but also some longer spells of rain. one such area of rain affecting northern scotland through the evening, and then another band of rain pushing

and we'rejoined by caroline waterston, the relatively new editor in chief of the daily mirror.ech and business correspondent at business insider. but the first person we spoke to isjeffrey goldberg, who is editor in chief of the atlantic. and we started off by asking him just to sum up what the atlantic is. how is that even possible? on the rare... just in case people don't know, it's a 167—year—old

joining me on the panel tonight daily mirror columnist susie boniface, christopher steele, former headdian. we're watching live pictures of the mariana islands. we will come to that very shortly and discuss this with our panel. first, the latest headlines. a fifth conservative is being looked into by the gambling commission over a bet about the timing of the election.

famously, sky tv so daily mirror's mocked him on the front. >> what was your headline?dline? >> kevin rishi i didn't have a dishy . dishy. >> i mean, pretty good headline . >> i mean, pretty good headline. >> i mean, pretty good headline. >> it's a good headline, you know? >> but that's what he gets so wrong , isn't it? you can say, wrong, isn't it? you can say, i think, am i right? >> i didn't have sky tv either, but along with the indoor loo. yeah, but but but i think to be honest and say, well i didn't have an awful lot, but i didn't really want for much either. >> he's just pulled out sky tv and said famously, sky tv, what does he mean? >> you know, you know what i mean. this is my 11th election campaign, right? i'd thought ten parliamentary campaigns before in every single one. people make mistakes and this is one of those. >> oh come on, it started with the rainy lectern, david. it's been one mistake after another. >> the rainy lectern. i think, was terrible staff work, i grant you that. >> and then coming home from d—day, a little early, that's gone down very bad

the daily mirror describes the return of nigel farage and the yougov pole as rishi's darkest hour. he's back to lead the revolt and claiming he can win her votes than the tories. an meltdown is how the member describes the situation for the conservatives to stop the daily express has an exclusive interview with rishi sunak who claims that every vote for it nigel farage means a country is more likely to end up with sir keir starmer number ten. the metro leads with the headlines, tories —— tories face a record route following that yougov pole. some of the first —— front pages for tomorrow. the israeli army has announced the death of four hostages in gaza. three were israeli nationals — and one was a joint british—israeli national, nadav popplewell. their bodies were recovered in southern gaza. all had been taken by hamas during the attack last october. the precise details of their deaths are not known — here's how the israeli military spokesman, daniel hagari, confirmed the news. today, we shared the devastating news with the families of 85—year—old amiram cooper, one of the founders

the daily mirror attacks conservative policy — saying that rishi sunak is all at sea, while the chancellor sunak campaigning on the sea in devon. it says that members of his own party are jockeying for position, for the potential opportunity to succeed him as party leader and the guardian says labour would introduce a policy where the nhs will buy beds in care homes, to cut hospital waiting times. now it's time for a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good evening. a few heavy, thundery downpours around for some today, but some brighter spells in between. cloudier towards the south than we saw yesterday, so the temperatures not quite as high. but still some long, sunny spells around for many spots, including in lancashire — and that really sets the scene for the rest of the week, when it will feel a lot more like summer than it has been of late. drier, a little warmerfor most, but not completely dry. still the chance of some showers, and indeed, some longer spells of rain. but on wednesday, it does look mostly dry — and that's because high pressure continues to build

poll, but there is a poll out tonight from whitestone insight that's done for the express and the daily mirror's got reform uk on 21% and the conservatives on 18%. it's one poll. it's not one of the big polling companies, so let's be cautious about it. but you can bet your bottom dollar that nigel farage will pick up on that and say, "look at us. don't we present a threat"? i think the general view has been that reform was bouncing around the 16%—18% mark. now, the problem for reform is that because their vote is distributed quite evenly across england and wales, that that's quite a nice percentage figure, but that is not going to yield you many seats. and you could have a scenario where reform has a noticeably higher percentage than the liberal democrats, but the liberal democrats don't need a high percentage to get a reasonable number of seats, because they can be concentrated in the areas that they want to be concentrated in. kirsty, how is your cramming going for thursday night? because you need to know all of this. the cramming, well, the... tou know it all already, but you need to put ev

the daily mirror also leading with starmer�*s manifesto and their pledge to boost the economy.lls placing reform uk ahead of the conservatives. the i paper leads with the latest on election polls — and that labour are overtaking the conservatives on defence, but not quite meeting the mark with supporters on growing the uk economy. the guardian's front page looks at starmer�*s vow to fix britain — amid doubts on how he's going to pay for it. the daily express — taking jeremy hunt's line and accusing labour of hiding a 5p taking jeremy hunt's line and accusing labour of hiding a spin a "tax trap". accusing labour of hiding a 5p in a "tax trap'-_ "tax trap". overtaking the conservatives _ "tax trap". overtaking the conservatives for - "tax trap". overtaking the conservatives for the - "tax trap". overtaking the conservatives for the first | "tax trap". overtaking the - conservatives for the first time, they also look at a left wing think tanks comment on labour overseeing tax rises. finally, the daily mail front page is leading on labours manifesto calling it big on windy premises

0ur panel tonight isjoe twyman, from the polling company deltapoll, and melissa sigodo, from the daily mirrorg catastrophic levels of starvation by the middle of next month. israel is under pressure to allow more aid across the border, and doctors fear the situation will only get worse, especially for young children. tiktok says it offered the us government the power to temporarily shut the app down, in an attempt to address concerns politicians had over data protection and national security concerns. it was revealed in a legal submission, as tiktok fights a ban in america.

. - 0n today�*s panel, melissa sigodo, journalist at the daily mirror, jane merrick, policy editor at

and we'rejoined by caroline waterston, the relatively new editor in chief of the daily mirror.

that same image of the princess appears on page one of the daily mirror.pionship kicks off. but the paper says the tournament comes against a backdrop of continental strife. might be referring to the recent european elections. i'm not sure. south africa's parliament is expected to elect cyril ramaphosa, to a second term as president, after a coalition agreement was agreed. it's the first time his party, the anc have had to share power, since the end of apartheid. they're partnering up with the centre right democratic alliance, and two other smaller parties. comedians who tell good jokes can 'make god smile' according to the pope, who invited over a hundred comics to the vatican today, before joining world leaders at the g7 summit. pope francis praised his guests, including whoopi goldberg, chris rock and jimmy fallon from the united states, for their "gift of making people laugh" in a "world full of gloom". mark lowen reports. we're on our way over to see the pope. heard the one about whoopi and the pope? joking aside, there he was, not with his usual fait

the daily mirror reflects on the first anniversary of the nottingham attacks that killed three peoples looking to reel in thousands of dollars, in election donations. actress and singer holly valance is hosting a pro—donald trump event in west london — with ticket prices starting atjust under eight thousand pounds. donald trumpjunior sr, the former president's son, is among the guests. this event was organised by event and holly now right when political activist. this fundraiser was about bringing in the really big bucks for the trump's presidential campaign. it was 10,000 us dollarsjust to presidential campaign. it was 10,000 us dollars just to get inside the event. if you want to dinner as well, 50,000 us dollars. those donations only open to us citizens and us permanent residence. but there were a couple of british gas as well. notably the leader of former uk nigel farage was here, when he entered the fundraiser earlier he gave journalists a warm smile in a good evening for the ceo, the former ceo of the brexit campaign vote lead, lord elliott. he was here this evening as well. we

, daily mirror would have it on the front page. >> great start, adam brooks, anyone?eed thank you very much, moving on swiftly. don't forget on election night next week, gb news will be live in essex as michelle dewberry and patrick christys host our exclusive coverage as the polls draw to a close. so if you want to be part of our live audience in essex with patrick and jubes, apply now by either scanning the qr code on screen or visiting gb news.com. if you don't know how to scan the qr code, get your mobile phone out now. get the camera out. put the camera over the qr code and there should be a little link, especially on iphones where you can click and sign up. it's going to be a very exciting night, right? coming up tonight, patrick returns with his live studio audience as we bnng his live studio audience as we bring you exclusive reaction to rishi sunak and keir starmer's final head to head in the election campaign. he'll be joined by health secretary well, former health secretary victoria atkins, former conservative chancellor kwasi kwarteng and ex—labour ministe

several of our warships are heading towards cuba, here it is, this saber-shaming was revealed by the daily mirrorhe concept has not changed, putin confirmed that we have a concept of nuclear use of nuclear weapons, according to which we can really use it if there is an existential threat to the russian federation, and we have not changed anything in this sense, i am sure, and today this will be confirmed at the st. petersburg forum. but they say: look, she lowered the threshold for the use of nuclear weapons, and russia will use nuclear weapons if this corresponds to its national interests, i quote verbatim, well , in general, it would be strange if we decided to use nuclear weapons contrary to our national interests , but you see, they present it as really - some kind of sensation,

and we also have things like the guardian, the mail 0nline comedy daily mirror and the sun newspaperands. you are measuring lots of different things _ brands. you are measuring lots of different things but _ brands. you are measuring lots of different things but in _ brands. you are measuring lots of different things but in terms - brands. you are measuring lots of different things but in terms of i different things but in terms of which brittle parties and politicians are getting the most attention, positive and, can you see patterns? attention, positive and, can you see atterns? , ., , patterns? yes, the tool candidates toni . ht, patterns? yes, the tool candidates tonight. they _ patterns? yes, the tool candidates tonight, they are _ patterns? yes, the tool candidates tonight, they are here, _ patterns? yes, the tool candidates tonight, they are here, that's - patterns? yes, the tool candidates tonight, they are here, that's why | tonight, they are here, that's why they are debating, they have most of they are debating, they have most of the attention. but it is notable —— noticea

the daily mirror, these are all good men, as we build up to d—day, of course, the commemorations forhat. d—day, of course, the commemorations forthat. i d—day, of course, the commemorations for that. i can't see the financial times, i'm so sorry. i can't read it. that's about the indian elections. and a shaky start for farage, who was milkshaked today. not good, that. i know he was freaked out by 2019 when it happened, the same thing. we have had two mps killed in this country. when you are out there in the public and somebody throws something at you... i don't care what party you are representing, our politicians don't deserve to be treated like that. it is dangerous. doesn't matter what the substance is, it is the thought of what it might be. i agree, beat him through argument, not foolish — agree, beat him through argument, not foolish tactics.— not foolish tactics. what are we exectinu not foolish tactics. what are we expecting over— not foolish tactics. what are we expecting over the _ not foolish tactics. what are we expecting over the coming - not foolish tactics. what are we

journalists from the daily mirror unraveled the secret behind the scenes, wet and pr people of the conservativesut forward the old sunok in the hope of demoting the electorate before the upcoming parliamentary elections. the electorate launched a flash mob in response. of course, not raising funds for a mackintosh for the outgoing prime minister, collecting cartoons about raising funds, because everyone knows that a drawing does not need anything when you are richer than the kingdom itself, a couple of jackets damaged by the rain or the smell of barbecue, a mere penny . richa sunok was born in 1980 in south hampton, a large port city in southeast england. in the year when parents registered in foggy albion. immediately after his arrival, dad, thanks to his connections , got a medical practice and opened a small business. this is my family pharmacy, where i worked as a child, helping my mother while my father worked as a gp for the national health service. rishi likes to talk about his difficult childhood, how he worked from dawn to dusk for the sake of his family. at the age of 19, he applied to

let's go to the daily mirror , i think. go to the daily mirror, i think. yeah.at migrants in diatribe against justice. guilty donald trump turned his rage on migrants yesterday before a fiery tirade against an unfair trial. let's go to the daily mail. against an unfair trial. let's go to the daily mail . trump go to the daily mail. trump rages at biden's fascist state. former president blasio's successor after bombshell guilty verdict . but then successor after bombshell guilty verdict. but then biden's calls him reckless and dangerous. there is also a story there which we will go into, written by boris johnson, which says this is a mob style hit job and will make a trump victory more likely . let's go to the daily likely. let's go to the daily telegraph. johnson trump is a victim of a hit job. former prime minister says lawfare is backfiring and conviction will make re—election more likely . make re—election more likely. there's a picture of some of the royals there on the front as well. the king and queen watch their horse treasure apparently, and also labour

okay, so it's the daily mirror now . d—day, 80 daily mirror now.ec penstone there in normandy , the penstone there in normandy, the i at last a real plan to save britain's rivers. every political party in the uk is challenged to sign up to our manifesto and leave a legacy of generations to come, they've gone for river health, sewage, a watchdog, bathing. so create 100 clean bathing spots and farming farmers funded to improve water quality, i yeah , i think this is quality, i yeah, i think this is right. i think the i have just done their own manifesto on clean rivers, so. all right. it's not what anyone was asking for from the ai, but they've doneit for from the ai, but they've done it anyway. we're gonna do it anyway. anyway, the times we will tackle murder, law, loopholes, vow tories tougher sentences for domestic abuse killers. okay very serious story on the front of the times. their royals lead emotional d—day tributes to the other one. the guardian sunak lied to country over labour tax and spend plans, says starmer at confidence vote lost for

joining me on the panel tonight daily mirror columnist susie boniface, christopher steele, former head of the russian desk at british intelligence, mi6, and jessica elgot, deputy political editor for the guardian. we're watching live pictures of the mariana islands. we will come to that very shortly and discuss this with our panel. first, the latest headlines. a fifth conservative is being looked into by the gambling commission over a bet about the timing of the election. russell george — who is a member of the welsh parliament — has "stepped back" from his party's shadow cabinet and says he will "co—operate fully". wikileaks founderjulian assange leaves prison in britain and flies to an american territory in the pacific after reaching a plea deal with the us. he will not face further prison time after pleading guilty, and he will be free to return to australia, his home country. at least five people are shot dead in kenya as police crack down on protests against tax increases. the kenyan government has announced that the military have now been deployed. and a former fujitsu engineer w

on the panel today — susie boniface, daily mirror columnist, also known as fleet street fox — martinen, deputy editor in chief at belfast telegraph — and anand menon, director of the uk in a changing europe, and professor of european politics and foreign affairs. great panel along side tonight, we will get to them shortly. first, the latest headlines. the head of the un agency for palestinian refugees says israel gave no warning before an air strike on a school in gaza that's reported to have killed dozens of people. the israeli military says the school contained a hamas compound, and insists that it took steps to reduce the risk of harming civilians. ukraine has ordered the evacuation of children and their guardians from those parts of the eastern donetsk region it still controls. the regional governor vadym filashkin said the situation there continued to deteriorate. greek police are searching for the bbc presenter and author michael mosley, who's gone missing on the island of symi. doctor mosley was last seen early on wednesday afternoon, when he went for a walk alone. he presents

. - on today's panel, melissa sigodo, journalist at the daily mirror, jane merrick, policy editor at the i newspaper, and anna mikhailova, deputy political editor at the mail on sunday. we begin tonight with the uk election, as campaigning reaches the halfway mark. in the past half hour, we've heard from the labour leader sir keir starmer. he's told the bbc�*s nick robinson that he's prepared to make enemies over issues such as planning in order to pursue economic growth. the prime minister rishi sunak has warned conservatives considering voting for reform uk that they risk "handing labour a blank cheque". his comments came in response to one opinion poll, showing nigel farage�*s reform party with 19% support — ahead of the conservatives, with 18%, for the first time. other surveys have the tories second to labour. and as the euros get under way in germany tonight, we'll ask whether international football has the power to move voters and elections. could a good showing by the home nations deliver a boost to government? now, during the uk election period, the bbc�*s nick robinson — pr

okay, so the daily mirror , our year of hell daily mirror, our year of hell family blown apart by triplestabbing victims. okay i still switch on my barnaby's light each night. grace is my hero. they were more than pals. yeah, this is obviously the, mother is emma webber of barnaby. obviously the, mother is emma webber of barnaby . there he was webber of barnaby. there he was sadly killed. slaughtered? really? by valdo calocane . let's really? by valdo calocane. let's go to the times. growth and prosperity are priority, say starmer. that's they're leading with the headline of keir starmer saying that he's going to go for growth and saying that he wants wealth creation. so, you know, people can believe that or not, i suppose. but we will have the labour party manifesto tomorrow, won't we? but something that we know has happened, is this issue when it comes to migrants that were scheduled for deportation . so scheduled for deportation. so dozens of illegal migrants who were detained ready for deportation to rwanda have been freed on bail? that's according to lawyers. duncan lewis, solicitor

joining us now is the associate editor of the daily mirror, kevin maguire.so kevin, what do we want to talk about. good news about inflation falling. can rishi sunak claim credit for this. >> yeah i think we should talk about inflation. it's a 2% now. first time in three years hit the target . unfortunately over the target. unfortunately over that three year period it's risen by 20.8% in all, which you would normally expect. not over three years, over ten years. he wouldn't take the blame when it went up because he it was in part or even large part because of what happened to world energy pnces of what happened to world energy prices with putin's invasion of ukraine. so if you won't take the take the blame or responsibility for going up, do you deserve the credit for it coming down? that's that's his that's his problem. people just feel worse off. >> and he wasn't actually doing some interviews this morning. he wasn't really claiming that much credit for him. to his credit, i thought he might have come out this morning and gone. that's it. we've achieved wha

well, i'm joined now by the legendary former daily mirror football journalist harry harris. harry.e at some of those headlines of yesteryear , when the tabloids yesteryear, when the tabloids used to outdo each other in having a pop at gaffers and players alike. and isn't that the point, harry harris today's players have never had it so good they complain about a few tweets. it's nothing like the cut and thrust of the glory days. >> yeah, i'm afraid they've got it too soft by a long way. and of course, you know, i think the present day journalists would rather have a pint and a game of darts with the players rather than criticise them. but it was so funny listening to gary lineker for 20 years. we've watched him on match of the day. he must have splinters . who sat he must have splinters. who sat on the fence so often, finally actually telling us what he thinks, but you know, i go back to 1986 when we were suggesting that gary lineker should be dropped, he had a bad injury. he didn't look fit. how did he answer that? when we criticised him so much? he went out and scored a hat trick

the daily mirror, ending the gp scrabble at 8am, that's the pledge from keir starmer and wes streetingt's not - germany. i am an arsenal supporter so i'm used to disappointment. i hope they do better in the next stage. hope they do better in the next sta . e. hope they do better in the next state. , ., ., , hope they do better in the next state. ., stage. there were boos from the en . land stage. there were boos from the england supporters. _ stage. there were boos from the england supporters. they - stage. there were boos from the england supporters. they will. stage. there were boos from the england supporters. they will go j england supporters. they will go into the better half of the draw, notes, france or germany. king charles, there. _ notes, france or germany. king charles, there. did _ notes, france or germany. king charles, there. did i _ notes, france or germany. king charles, there. did i get - notes, france or germany. king charles, there. did i get his - notes, france or germany. king l charles, there. did i get his name wron: ? charles, there. did i get his name wrong? pr

on the panel today — susie boniface, daily mirror columnist, also known as fleet street fox — martinrdians from those parts of the eastern donetsk region it still controls. the regional governor vadym filashkin said the situation

and i wrote to marjorie proops, who was the agony aunt in the daily mirror.nd this is probably early 70s. i mean, she was the agony aunt. and that tells you what it was like for women back in the day. and i asked her how i wanted to be a journalist. you know what, nana? she actually took the time to write back. >> did she? what did she say? >> did she? what did she say? >> she just literally just advised, just never give up and keep trying and never be told. no. she was really wonderful and my mum, bless her, is still with us. thankfully still has that letter. oh really? i know, i know, it's fascinating. it was it was lovely. but i mean that's what it should be about. it should be about there's this myth on on certainly on fleet street on newspapers that if you are a successful female journalist, you, you backstab and you pull the ladder up behind you. what i've always tried to be about is, is keeping that ladder down so that other young women can come through because it's still not enough women in journalism. and i really am a fierce fighter for women making

but again, there's more lines coming out front page of the daily mirror today.ssing for two weeks. >> yes, i mean, what? >> yes, i mean, what? >> first we got to look at the terrain. >> it's. you're looking for literally needle in a haystack with michael. moz, there have been comparisons drawn to the island there. >> the island there was very rocky and barren. >> this is rocky and absolutely covered in vegetation . it's covered in vegetation. it's a much bigger area and very, very difficult to search. >> so with all these things, you look at three things. >> firstly, has somebody gone missing because they want to disappear? >> well, when you look at the parents and the family , that parents and the family, that doesn't seem to apply here. >> the second thing is that somebody's been a victim of crime. have they been kidnapped or taken away? and there's all sorts of theories and, and social media are awash with conspiracies. >> but again, the evidence against for that theory is very little. >> now, if it is, if there is something and people have been publishing ab

it's in the daily mail, it's in the telegraph. i think there's even in the mirror. >> well, it's in the self—interest of some of those people that want. keir starmer to be out of government. the daily mail's front page is stop armageddon. so i'm not sure i'm going to take their impartiality mirror, well, i don't know if it's been in the daily mirror, so i can't tell you if it has or not. but look, the fact is that the rwanda scheme will only take a couple of hundred people while costing a couple of hundred million pounds to date. and so there is a 99% chance that each person that gets this country under rwanda wouldn't be refused. okay. i think most taxpayers will say that's not bang for your buck. >> well, darren, what do you say about this? >> i look you look at the number of migrants that went over to the republic of ireland because they were so terrified of being sent to rwanda, that you start to see that it is working. so why did that happen? >> months before rwanda had been passed? >> well, that's not what the irish exactly. >> the irish prime, the taoiseach

we've talked about that the daily mirror.les to under 16 seconds, and junk food ads before 9 pm, and a guarantee of an extra 100,000 dental appointments for children . you wouldn't believe it. or maybe you would, but i still get id'd for energy drinks. you have to be 16 to buy them, so i'm not sure if i'd take that as a compliment or what. joined by our panel again tonight, carole malone, daily express columnist, journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth and founding chairman of global britain uk, amaan bhogal, now conservative candidate. estimate. will they hit the road on her campaign trail in a bid to secure votes? but it looked more like she tried her hand rather unsuccessfully, at stand up comedy. so what could she have said that was so funny? let's see, the conservative party always gets the country back on its feet. >> we have plenty. >> we have plenty. >> oh, carole malone, i feel a bit sorry for esther there. i mean, other tories are laughing stock. >> no, i love esther and but, you know, she's doing her job. y

the daily mirror, that's the topic of our take at ten. doctor michael mosley dead. dy found in searing heat near a bar daily mail. my brilliant husband michael, so very nearly made it. it seems he fell from a certain height, tried to scramble back into a safe position, but ultimately perished. the times macron calls snap election after populists make gains in the eu. tories must embrace farage says suella braverman and wife's tribute after tv doctor found dead.the tribute after tv doctor found dead. the guardian wonderful and kind tributes after michael mosley found dead. macron calls snap election after surge of the far right . oh, that pesky far right. oh, that pesky democracy a also gantz quits emergency war cabinet in israel. the israeli politician and former military chief benny gantz has followed through on a threat to resign from benjamin netanyahu's emergency war cabinet, leaving the prime minister more reliant on far right elements of his coalition government . and labour pledged government. and labour pledged to create 100,000 nursery places. the eye newspa