susie boniface, a daily mirror columnist also known as the fleet street fox.ross the uk, this is bbc news. kamala harris has been laying out her economic plan, in her first major policy speech since becoming the democratic presidential candidate. speaking in raleigh, north carolina, just a couple of hundred miles from where donald trump set out his economic agenda on wednesday, the vice president pledged to lower the cost of living, ban competitive price—gouging by supermarkets, and vowed to end the shortage of affordable housing. it's all part of what she says would create "an opportunity economy". still, we know that many americans don't yet feel that progress in their daily lives. costs are still too high. on a deeper level, for too many people, no matter how much they work, it feels so hard just to be able to get ahead. as president, i will be laser focused on creating opportunities for the middle class that advance their economic security, stability and dignity. together, we will build what i call an opportunity economy. let's go live to washington and ou

question to susie boniface, a daily mirror columnist also known as the fleet street foxchime asonye,ratic strategist. post covid—19 we are nervous and fearful of a disease like this spreading across borders. fist fearful of a disease like this spreading across borders. at the moment doesn't _ spreading across borders. at the moment doesn't seem _ spreading across borders. at the moment doesn't seem like - spreading across borders. at the i moment doesn't seem like there's spreading across borders. at the - moment doesn't seem like there's any transmission outside of africa and i suspect it will be like the opposite of covid—i9 and that as long as it's only the worlds poorest people suffering from it, most of the west are not going to be having a huge panic massive vaccine drive stop by there is a case in sweden. that was somebody who travelled not someone who was outside of africa and that fluid stays and i think declaring it as a crisis is something that steps it up and precipitates some of the vaccines and some of the findings and donations that are needed to have vaccinations in th

the daily mirror, that's the story we have been focusing on tonight, they were told he could kill. mail also focusing on that valdo calocane story, document blood on their hands. the daily telegraph is focusing on that lot on their hands quote but also keir starmer once iran, no attack on israel as the stakes get higher, apparently. and the times, zelensky takes war to putin, the story of ukraine forces being inside russia at the moment. that's almost it from us, but before we go, team gb�*s olympians returned home today — but for one medal winner, it will be his last homecoming. 16 years ago, a 14—year—old tom daley dived in his first olympics, but today he announced his retirement. here's a look back at some of his very high, followed quite quickly by very low and quite wet, moments. goodnight. it's really hard to talk about. i'm very proud. i'm really happy with how everything has gone. it's always hard to say goodbye to any spot. i think it's the right time. this has been such a bonus and i got to compete in front of my family, my kids. live from london. this is bbc news ukraine

the daily mirror. don't be sorry. smile. it's been fantastic. ily express, farage warns of shocks to come in the labour budget and finally, the daily star. our last chance to stop psycho killer robots. i bet we don't take it those were your front pages. take it those were your front pages . so are take it those were your front pages. so are we going to start with the cover of the daily telegraph? >> so the telegraph, they've got a picture of sven—goran eriksson, who sadly passed away aged 76, and they've also got a story about violent criminals being allowed to just say sorry, including sex offenders as well. sex offenders and knife people who've committed knife crime are among thousands, 150,000 to be exact, who who will have no police record. they'll just be given these things called community resolutions when they're when they're caught, when they admit to their crime. so it's a sort of informal agreement between the police and the person involved in, i mean, the person involved in, i mean, the definition says a low level offence or anti—socia

the daily mirror, brexit reset. t a word on the boats crisis, in the daily express. any moment now, the sun. no cigarettes and alcohol. it is a play on a track by oasis. the sun newspaper say that they would be a ban on smoking in pub gardens. is this true? it they would be a ban on smoking in pub gardens. is this true?- pub gardens. is this true? it looks like it and it _ pub gardens. is this true? it looks like it and it is _ pub gardens. is this true? it looks like it and it is essentially - pub gardens. is this true? it looks like it and it is essentially saying l like it and it is essentially saying you couldn't light up outside football stadiums or nightclubs or restaurant terraces and even in small parks. we have a statement from the department of health and social care showing that this is under very serious consideration. they say that they don't comment on leaks but smoking claims 80,000 lives a year and costs taxpayers billions. it says that they are determined to protect children and nonsmokers from the h

the daily mirror has jail warning to rioters ten years hard labour. the daily star have get me out here nation's pet stressed by owner's farts . and stressed by owner's farts. and those were front pages . and those were front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages. starting with the telegraph. and i believe it's something about riots. josh. >> yeah, well , possibly there's >> yeah, well, possibly there's could be a common theme about the show, but before we do that, let's do the top bit of the story. why is it so hard to adopt a cat .7 why is it.7 should adopt a cat.7 why is it.7 should we get it.7 no. okay, let's go on to the riots. fine let's do that one. let's do the adopted cat one, please . rioters face terror one, please. rioters face terror charges, warns the dpp. so, yeah. police braced for more violence today with 6000 specialist officers on standby, good to see them on standby. they haven't been on standby for ten months now, but now they've got 6000 people on standby. so that's. that's good, >> and, that was a joke about th

starting with the daily mirror, get ready to flee, the middle east on the brink. to get a grip of work—shy britain. talking about 9.4 million adults neither in a job nor looking for one. the daily telegraph, a surge on children on disability benefits. the guardian, and the number of women killed this year and celebrating their lives. independent, the shame of a british judge keeping a free journalist in jail. that is all for tonight. faisal will be back tomorrow. dojoin him then. goodbye. live from london — this is bbc news. slava ukraini! he laughs. ukraine boasts to hold more than 70 russian settlements — we report from the border — as president biden says the incursion provides a real dilemma for putin. a bbc investigation finds that a priest in blackburn who was assessed as a potential risk to children was given a six—figure pay—off by the church of england. a 13—year—old girl pleads guilty to violent disorder during the recent wave of anti—immigration protests. and — banksy unveils his ninth animal artwork in as many days — this time at the london zoo. hello,

the daily mirror rephrases a sven goran eriksson quote — "don�*t be sorry, smile, it�*s been fantastic in part by living through the pandemic and the lockdowns. more sven on the daily express. it leads on nigel farage warning of shocks to come in the labour budget. the daily mail also looks at the government�*s potential spending plans — saying there may be cuts to military training to fund pay rises. the �*i�* has a headline — safety fears at a large british care provider, which is owned by kuwait and which has been given almost £500 million in public funds. now, let�*s take a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. still very unsettled across the north and the west of the uk at times. more wet and windy weather to come here, but also some sunshine in the forecast and some late summer warmth, too, especially for southern and eastern areas of england. now through the night, this front has been tracking southwards and eastwards. on tuesday morning it�*s still bringing heavy downpours of rain for northern ireland, western scotland, some of that rain falling on already sa

the daily mirror says lucy letby�*s victims face agony, as netflix plan to depict the story of the murdersto go private' for their health care. the independent reports the met failed to disclose a man's history of murdering his wife, before he then went on to murder his second wife. and the mail on sunday says prince harry has asked his former aides to help plot his �*return from exile'. plot his "return from exile". the american rapper and broadcast personality fatman scoop has died aged 53 after collapsing on stage in connecticut on friday. famous for his booming voice and his energy on stage, fatman scoop, whose real name was isaac freeman, was an influential figure in new york city's hip hop scene in the 1990s. the cause of his death isn't yet known. the american rapper and broadcast personality fatman scoop has died aged 53 after collapsing on stage in connecticut on friday. famous for his booming voice and his energy on stage, fatman scoop, whose real name was isaac freeman, was an influential figure in new york city's hip hop scene in the 1990s. the cause of his death isn't yet know

and some pictures in the daily mirror of the search on the yacht and something totally different sven—gorannd football boss saying my good bike and he says, were all scared of dying but i've lived a good life and then something totally different, brits without a new eu visa face being turned away at airport in 20 defined. that is the new eu policy for next year of introducing a kind of electronic non—visa before you can go on holiday to the continent. that's all. it was cultural event of the the summer, entertaining hundreds of thousands who were there and bringing joy to millions more but tonight is my last newsnight as well as the finale of taylor swift's uk tour. newsnight�*s political editor nick watt will be bringing some bangers tomorrow. until then goodnight. live from london. this is bbc news specialist divers have recovered the body of a chef working on board a luxury yacht which sank in a freak storm off sicily. six people are still missing. and these new cctv images appear to show the vessel in the middle of a violent storm, before the tragedy. asjoe biden bids an emotional farew

then the daily mirror again references the far right, keir starmer, i will take on the far right thugstoday here on newsnight. but that is it for tonight. thank you to everyone for coming on the programme, thank you forjoining us. i will be back tomorrow. untilthen, good night. this is bbc news. hello, i'm azadeh moshiri, it's good to have you. the 17—year—old boy, charged with murdering three girls and attempting to murder ten others in southport, has appeared in court in liverpool. he can now be named as axel muganwa rudakubana — after the judge lifted reporting restrictions. it's understood that the teenager from lancashire has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford was in court. sirens blare three days after the horrifying mass stabbing in southport, the police's only suspect, axel rudakubana, was brought to court in a white custody van. accompanied by two police cars, three riot vans and several other vehicles, he was driven to the main court complex in liverpool, where the road was briefly closed. dozens of other officers were prov

daily mail, daily express, the mirror, the guardian that last night was about anti—hate . night was aboutnti—hate marchers, facing down the thugs. i mean, even the daily mail's drunk. the sort of woke kool—aid this morning. and yes, we are delighted, of course, that there was no violence. but i, for one, didn't think there was ever going to be any violence last night. so what exactly is going on? this is what i tweeted. earlier in the evening yesterday. i basically said, i don't know about you , said, i don't know about you, but i don't feel that there's going to be a huge amount of uprising this evening. i said, i think that some of the individuals who were the knuckleheads who were going to be bored by now, and i don't discriminate. there were knuckleheads on both sides, by the way. some of them are scared of going to prison. yes. some of them have had a telling off from their mothers or their community leaders. and i might be wrong, i said. but i think there's a lot of fear mongering in the air. and i think some of those youngsters, particularly who were wrongly characterised as someho

and the daily mirror claims to have an exclusive over the sacking ofjermaine jenas.e summer football transfer window is now closed. millions of pounds are changing hands as teams finalise their buying and selling. chelsea's raheem sterling has been linked to a move to arsenal or manchest united. alex howell has the latest. today is the day when clubs are scrambling to get their last bits of business done in the summer transfer window. and as you said, they're one of those deals is involving chelsea, who have been one of the busiest sides throughout this transfer window. they've spent £1 billion over the last few windows and have a large squad, and are trying to get rid of some of their players. one of those is raheem sterling. he's training away from the main group, and it didn't look as though he would be able to leave. but in the last hour, we've learned that he's in talks with arsenal aboutjoining them on loan. he knows the manager there well, but one of the stumbling blocks is whether they can find an agreement about his large wages. there's also deals going on a

no >> anyway, should we just have a quick look at this one in the daily mirror? about ozempic, which we're hearing lots about at the moment, but this is a new benefit, candice. it could slow the signs of ageing, so it's so interesting. >> we're learning a lot more about semaglutide, which is the key ingredient in ozempic and wegovy. and at first scientists thought it just acted on the gut, so it made you feel full. so you didn't eat more. but there's been so much research now, and they're finding that it can slow down ageing. it actually works on the brain . so actually works on the brain. so it's been curing people of their addictions. so people have been . addictions. so people have been. on ozempic and have suddenly found they don't drink alcohol anymore, which is fascinating. i think we're learning a lot more about the gut brain connection that the two are very, very related. and there's a lot we don't know about it. >> interesting. alex, what do you make of it? >> yeah, i mean, listen, anything that will stop ageing, i think people will be very, very in favo

and we start with the daily mirror.y in town i was in need. but huw edwards groomed me. the young man whose relationship with huw edwards set in motion the star's fall from grace, has spoken exclusively to the mirror about his ordeal. the man who was a teenager and highly vulnerable when edwards first asked him for explicit photos, has told the mirror he feels the bbc newsreader took advantage of him and most damningly says that the star, of course, wants the face of bbc news, groomed him . i was of bbc news, groomed him. i was in need, but hugh groomed me, the damning headline in that mirror exclusive the i weekend. now thousands of affordable homes stand empty despite housing crisis. daily telegraph, kemi badenoch. we need a better plan for integration and nuclear sub software carried out by belarusians daily mail southport horror stabbing suspect was a star for the bbc show children in need. the times extra police and prison cells to stop more riots. and there's my old mate giles coren, looking very young and handsom

and we start with the daily mirror.y in town i was in need. but huw edwards groomed me. the young man whose relationship with huw edwards set in motion the star's fall from grace, has spoken exclusively to the mirror about his ordeal. the man who was a teenager and highly vulnerable when edwards first asked him for explicit photos, has told the mirror he feels the bbc newsreader took advantage of him and most damningly says that the star, of course, wants the face of bbc news, groomed him . i was of bbc news, groomed him. i was in need, but hugh groomed me, the damning headline in that mirror exclusive the i weekend. now thousands of affordable homes stand empty despite housing crisis. daily telegraph, kemi badenoch. we need a better plan for integration and nuclear sub software carried out by belarusians daily mail southport horror stabbing suspect was a star for the bbc show children in need. the times extra police and prison cells to stop more riots. and there's my old mate giles coren, looking very young and handsom

the first 1 in 4 years, daily mirror southport horror attack care i will take on far right thugs and ace is the other front page as andy murray bows out his professional tennis career is over with a rather impressive performance at the olympics. daily express british hero andy weeps as glorious career ends and unmask teen accused of dance class triple murder. the eye interest rate cut too late to stop. budget squeeze. yeah, tell me about it . squeeze. yeah, tell me about it. should have done it probably about a year ago. okay, folks , about a year ago. okay, folks, let's get full reaction from my top pundits this evening . top pundits this evening. political consultant suzanne evans, conservative peer lord bailey and former labour party adviser and close friend of wes streeting matthew laza . okay, streeting matthew laza. okay, folks, listen, where shall we go with these papers? good news on the economy. interest rates. >> thank goodness. >> thank goodness. >> thank goodness they started to come down. >> well, unless you're a saver, i think i think it's always, you know, good news wh

johnson, lord moylan, nigel, for many years you were a very distinguished political editor of the daily mirrorpeak to people who were with newspapers in the 80s and 90s, they say to me, there are many stories that they printed then that they couldn't print. now, do you think that is a good thing, that privacy has risen in that way, or bad thing? >> no, i mean that as a journalist i'd like to see the freest flow of information as possible, but there has to be certain restrictions. so i think you are conflating several issues there in what you were saying. so we've got on one hand, when do you release the name of somebody who is effectively a child? in today's case with with southport , the case with with southport, the judge decided in the public interest to release the name of the 17 year old suspect. that is right . so i'm on your side when right. so i'm on your side when it comes down to doing that. the question is who makes that decision? and it seems to me you do it. yes. i mean, obviously if it had happened two days ago, we may not have had we may not. i do appreciate that, but but but th

we go to the daily mirror, not a leg to stand on. let my family down, i am so ashamed. inaya, people in public life getting into trouble seems to be endless. that in public life getting into trouble seems to be endless.— in public life getting into trouble seems to be endless. that is one of the thin . s seems to be endless. that is one of the things that _ seems to be endless. that is one of the things that painted _ seems to be endless. that is one of the things that painted a _ seems to be endless. that is one of the things that painted a very i the things that painted a very negative picture amongst very many other things with the last government, there were a number of scandals relating to improper behaviour in all sorts of ways. there have been conversations at the bbc about some of the things that have been reported over the last few months. i think it does so a level of distrust with the public and a sense that the people we hold in high esteem are not behaving properly, but at the same time we have to understand the details

johnson, lord moylan, nigel, for many years you were a very distinguished political editor of the daily mirror speak to people who were with newspapers in the 80s and 90s, they say to me, there are many stories that they printed then that they couldn't print. now, do you think that is a good thing, that privacy has risen in that way, or bad thing? >> no, i mean that as a journalist i'd like to see the freest flow of information as possible, but there has to be certain restrictions. so i think you are conflating several issues there in what you were saying. so we've got on one hand, when do you release the name of somebody who is effectively a child? in today's case with with southport , the case with with southport, the judge decided in the public interest to release the name of the 17 year old suspect. that is right . so i'm on your side when right. so i'm on your side when it comes down to doing that. the question is who makes that decision? and it seems to me you do it. yes. i mean, obviously if it had happened two days ago, we may not have had we may not. i do appreciate that, but but but

and, yeah, the daily mirror , they've yeah, the daily mirror, they've gone on the nottingham killer storyeam ignored the warnings. they were told that he could kill. so there we go. can i just touch briefly on this i mean this is a this is a massive failing here, this is a massive failing here, this this valdo calocane story. i mean , it's a failure of the i mean, it's a failure of the family would think, having spoken to a couple of them. i'm aware of this. they think it's a failure of everything. i mean, this guy was , was, was was, you this guy was, was, was was, you know, shouldn't really have been on the streets where there was a warning there that he could kill. he did kill. the sentence he's got is an indeterminate hospital order. i believe , which hospital order. i believe, which technically means that he's available for parole. you know, every few years. i think this is this is just a horror story. >> and that's that's the crux of the thing. these, you know, there was a lot of commotion at there was a lot of commotion at the time when he was sentenced. i think it should have been

this daily mirror story from i think it was 2022.gove, who was in government at the time, did the exact same thing. right. he went to ibiza. >> he's a nerd. that's the difference. >> he, he, he was slammed for it. he was slammed for it by the media because he looked like because he looked like a geek and a nerd. >> and angela looked pretty good. >> well, because he was a tory, i think. >> why why is michael gove allowed to go partying and he slammed for it, saying, oh, michael gove is out because he looked like a geek. >> she looks good. >> she looks good. >> i mean, i think, i think she could have done this in private. i don't think that she necessarily she could, she could go to ibiza and have a great time. but i don't think she needs to make it so public. that is the thing that i have a problem with. i noticed she's also wearing a red dress, which she's trying to pro—labor it on purpose. of course, it was 100% on purpose, but she's not doing the right thing. i mean, it doesn't make me want to go to that club. >> i don't know what

the daily mirror...daily telegraph as that later. the daily telegraph as that story about king charles calling for unity in the wake of the riots. the guardian has a story about higher education, universities are facing tipping point, they say, as the money runs out ponder institutions at risk, they say, could merge and some departments could merge and some departments could even be cut back. and the i we came to malcolm it has rachel reeves eyeing fuel duty hike in the budget but says voters are opposed, something that has been talked about before now with the chancellor considering lifting the 13 year freeze on fuel duty in her first budget when it comes in october. we've spent a lot of the programme talking about people in powerful positions and the corrupting influence they can have on the world around them. and that, of course, is nothing new. we have been seeing that for centuries. i'm delighted to say the eminent classicist mary beard is with us. mary, your new paperback, emperor of rome, deals wi

and let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with tuesday's daily mirror. steve, what have they got? >> they go with health team ignored warning. >> they were told he could kill this. the doctor's concerned three years before nottingham. hell is the way they phrased it . hell is the way they phrased it. >> so it talks about the broken mental health system that missed opportunities. >> this is valdo calocane who? >> this is valdo calocane who? >> this is valdo calocane who? >> this expert, this doctor, three years before said he could kill someone and a written warning as well. >> not just like this was done in a chat. >> written warning that he had a condition we could end up killing someone three years before he did exactly that. we need a system that can work with it. what more do you need? what more of a clue do you need than an expert saying something needs to be done about this person and we don't manage it. and the whole rest of the article goes on about, you know, it's a it's a broken system. we need to fix it. i remember in 2017 that election, there

the daily mirror, brexit reset.

the daily mirror, that's the story we have been focusing on tonight,

the daily mirror is reporting his favourite for this year's i'm a celebrity get me out of here line upd his career last year , joining me now is showbiz year, joining me now is showbiz supremo daniel mason to explain . supremo daniel mason to explain. daniel, this is, i think, one of the most great exclusives by the daily mirror, but one of the most shocking showbiz stories, i think i've read this year. yeah. >> i mean, phillip has been tipped to come back, so he describes it as an unwise but not illegal affair with a man that was 34 years. >> he's younger now. he's been tipped by the mirror. a couple of other people have spoken out that he's tipped to go in the jungle this year. now, we were saying if i was a producer, i would more than likely book him , would more than likely book him, because i'm looking at the viewing figures for you and i myself would be very interested to tune in. so i don't think it would be a bad move . would be a bad move. >> but i mean, he come back on. >> but i mean, he come back on. >> so he's had a year out over a year now. so he left this morning, may 23r

we're going to start with the daily mirror. and ministers are drawing up emergency plans.h people who have got british passports in israel . yeah. >> i mean, what's happening in israel is . so basically israel israel is. so basically israel is waiting for iran to attack it. i mean , and how they attack it. i mean, and how they attack it, we're not quite sure whether iran's going to it has sent missiles before, but but israel has an incredible, defence system. yeah. that got rid of it all, but whether they'll do it through lebanon with hezbollah. but but certainly, that it's in a thing of, of high alert. but i mean, you know, on the other side, i mean , what israel did side, i mean, what israel did was they took out a senior member of hamas in iran, in iran. and so one could say that was a provocative act . so, a lot of provocative act. so, a lot of people , including keir starmer, people, including keir starmer, have talked to the iranians and said, don't do it, don't do it. and the iranians have said no. so what britain is doing is preparing to get out. everybody who want

we start with the daily mirror hero mum saves baby in sea house.in baby's life as this superyacht sank in a tornado tragedy. apparently she's called charlotte galonski. she's 36. she actually lost sight of the baby, so it got washed out of her arms. she's then managed to regrab this baby and hold it above her head for an hour or so. i mean , it just absolutely so. i mean, it just absolutely astonishing story. well done. well done for her. but you know , well done for her. but you know, look, let's be honest. unfortunately it is looking like increasingly bleak news for mick lynch. sorry, mick lynch, apologies mick lynch and his daughter and i think the four others who are, missing in this tragedy. let's just go to the daily express tycoon and daughter missing in yacht tragedy again. yeah. mike lynch and his daughter sadly missing, amongst others , have also got amongst others, have also got priti patel, their labourer, robbing pensioners. she's gone for, and i'm going to just go back to the daily telegraph because a couple of decent other little sto

demanding a express campaign, demanding a u—turn on scrapping the winter fuel payment and the daily mirrorould we talk about the express? it seems like, of course, labour's scrapping of the winter fuel allowance appears to have done. the conservative party's job for them by uniting all the leadership contenders priti patel, james cleverly, badenoch and co. they've done the tories and co. they've done the tories a favour there, haven't they? >> they all seem to be in support of it. yeah, it's really interesting, i actually think that it's profoundly unconservative to support a universal fuel payment to those particular people. i think that actually, if you are a pensioner, your pension should be meaning tested. i think that handing out huge amounts of money to, a quarter of a quarter of whom of those particular people are millionaires. i think is actually profoundly unconservative and actually quite liberal in their, in their they need to be more conservative in their economic restraint, in their, in their spending. what's interesting about this is, as you said, that every single tory leade

but let's go to the daily mirror, terror swoops the talk of jihad. terror swoops the talk of jihad.tens of thousands of people at the taylor swift concert in vienna. now we're going to go over to the times. now, this is an interesting front page workers to be weighed in the office for a health mot middle age are going to be targeted , apparently in drive to targeted, apparently in drive to cut heart attacks. we'll return to that. but i'll just tell you about the daily mail as well. gesture of astonishingly petty vindictiveness against a political giant by the prime minister. outrage as starmer removes margaret thatcher's portrait , so removes margaret thatcher's portrait, so apparently this is the 100 zero zero £0 painting that's been taken down from can i just say, the thatcher room? all right, he said he found it unsettling, look, let's just go with fatty's being weighed in the office then, because, sean, you've actually bothered to read into this, and it's not quite as it seems. >> no, i think this is an excellent idea. so you're smoking bans a load of nonsense. but this that doe

you cannot imagine daily mirror with the same story.pics shame bbc news star faces jail for images of children as young as seven. and we've made a decision on this show, partly thanks to the suggestion of director fay that we do not use the expression child pornography. that is not what it is. it's images of a crime, the crime of child abuse. the independent now huw edwards faces jail over shocking child abuse. images. the guardian team gb's day of gold and drama. fears of escalation after israel kills leaders of hamas and hezbollah met looks at x murdoch chief over deleted emails and edwards could face jail over indecent images of children. the times now. huw edwards pleads guilty to viewing indecent images . paedophiles phone led images. paedophiles phone led police to ex newsreader bbc kept star on full pay after learning of arrest and nigel farage denies whipping up street riots in southport . the reform uk in southport. the reform uk leader and gb news presenter, nigel farage, insisted today that he was asking very legitimate quest

let's go to the daily mirror. ketamine queen held., the friends actor, five people have now been arrested over his death and a woman who's been nicknamed the ketamine queen is among five people charged with supplying him ketamine, which is a drug. it's a horse , tranquilliser, it's a horse, tranquilliser, i believe, and also some kind of slight hallucinogenic or however you would describe it. two medics, the. and the pa, have also been arrested. the allegations are that they were provided him at what appears to be quite an excessive cost, by the way, the drugs. and they found messages between each other, including, how much will this moron pay for the drugs? he sadly, sadly died. didn't see, and not so long ago as a result of an overdose. so i think that's going to be a big story going forward. and what i'm going forward. and what i'm going to zone in on now with my wonderful panel is, is the a levels, though, and about whether or not people , should whether or not people, should really go to university , whether really go to universi

the daily mirror, they've got a picture story here of freddie flintoff, a hero's journey .accident there whilst filming for top gear and has now kind of bounced back. also, his son is doing unbelievably well for lancashire cricket club and i believe scored another 100 for england under 21 seconds. i think the other day. so rocky flintoff is one to watch. but anyway, middle east on the brink. get ready to flee. emergency plan to evacuate brits from israel as war fears mount and the daily express don't blame uk's finances for not fixing the pension injustice . fixing the pension injustice. campaigners argue it would be outrageous to deny thousands compensation. this is victims of a £1 billion state pension injustice, they say . right, injustice, they say. right, okay, we've not got too much time left . so what i'm going to time left. so what i'm going to do is with us through to a story that i think you might have missed. now i wonder if sadiq khan wants the good news or the bad news about his crackdown on the transport fare dodgers. these are people who, you know are dodging

so we start with the daily mirror. they're going with owls match of the day agony shearer.t watching first show of the season since his match of the days. alan shearer saying he'll be thinking about his beloved late dad on tonight's show. this is tomorrow though, obviously, because it's tomorrow's front pages, as he deals with with the grief so unfortunately, his father passed away at the age of 80, in may. let's go to the daily express . life or death. daily express. life or death. tragic reality of scrapping winter fuel payments. now that thatis winter fuel payments. now that that is a story that disproportionately, well, entirely actually affects pensioners, and you have to compare that, i think, with all of the other front pages, which are all about strikes , which are are all about strikes, which are about pay rises for the unions and pay rises for this, that and the other that that is an interesting dynamic that we have going on in the country at the moment, one of which in which john sergeant is desperate to talk about. no, but it's just a daily express campaign. >>