the editor in the daily telegraph really joins us live just another night on fox news and one of america's highest. rated political talk shows tucker carlson tonight except show a pint viewers would have seen in this segment how rupert murdoch's news outlets even those located in different parts of the world can work hand in hand to further a common agenda different for various types of car by china carlson's guest beaming in from sydney is shari markson political editor of the murdoch own daily telegraph she also hosts a program on his news channel sky news australia on may 2nd moxon broke exclusive story based on a leaked intelligence dossier from what she called concerned western governments the dossier suggested the coronavirus may have been created in a lab in the chinese city of leeds where the very 1st cases of covert 19 were detected off the stories 1st on the daily telegraph its 2nd star sky news australia paper path back on track west. africa i guess china. the current. 3rd stop the us and fox news because it's a multinational effort i think to be hard to dismiss as a portable da

nobody is going anywhere according to the daily telegraph.g to the daily telegraph. borisjohnson isn't speaking publicly, but according to the daily telegraph, the pm is defying tory calls for an autumn reshuffle. there may be a mini change, but a full reset won't happen until the new year, pauly. all these anonymous voices, one mp or senior mp saying that there's a sense the government has lost its grip. and again, from tory supporting paper. absolutely. they won the election in december, 80 seat victory, big election, let's charge ahead. brexit is still not really done, and a massive scaling up really done, and a massive scaling up of customs workers still need to be done, still repurpose seeing the motorways down to dover. not their fault, a global pandemic hits. but yes their fault, they've made a hash of dealing with it. so they've lost all the momentum they had in december of all the momentum they had in decemberof being a all the momentum they had in december of being a fresh, ambitious government... i must say, the government... i mus

daily telegraph, testing could and the quarantine roulette. talking about, rachel? it's about safe scientists advising ministers ahead of holiday—makers coming back from france that reckless countries should be tested to and what they called the quarantine roulette. in other words, those coming back from this country should get a test instead of having to stay home for two weeks. i think there is a few things going on here. it is certainly true that the governments test and trace scheme is not up to speed. but that is about to mastic test and trace. so the idea of opening up yourself, your country to risk of infection from other countries when your own rate of infection is already so high, or even when it's low, the idea of doing that when you have a test entry system that is not working effectively, so it's not able to squash outbreaks as they occur, that's where the risk is. that's where the government negligence is in my view. some of these scientists are saying that the government should put a test and trace system in place for people comi

corp are in sight of monopoly he owns the country's only national paper the australian cities daily telegraph dozens of regional outlets and sky news australia murdoch's outsized influence makes him a defacto kingmaker in australian politics news corp is notorious for using its outlets to lobby hard against politicians or policy. in the us murdoch's adopted her fox news is the most visible and most profitable of his american. and his eldest son laughlin the heir apparent also control the wall street journal and the new york post and there's no one size fits all murdoch news template i mean us murdoch follows kind of a high low formula that you see emulated in australia the high. is represented in some ways by the wall street journal which has done very straight ahead reporting intensive reporting about all the elements involving this crisis and then you have fox news as well as the new york post and they've taken a more alarmist a more conflict generating kind of approach to covering. news outlets used to criticism they have thick skin but the backlash they've been getting for that coronaviru

carlson's guest beaming in from sydney is shari markson political editor of the murdoch owned daily telegraph she also hosts a program on his news channel sky news australia on may 2nd moxon broke exclusive story based on a leaked intelligence dossier from what she called concerned western governments the dossier suggested the coronavirus may have been created in a lab in the chinese city of leeds where the very 1st cases of covert 19 were detected off the stories 1st on the daily telegraph its 2nd star sky news australia paper path back on track west. africa i guess china. the current. 3rd stop the us and fox news because it's a multinational effort i think to be hard to dismiss as a portable dark cross-pollination between media outlets in the same organization is common if there's merit to the story but the dossier they called a bombshell turned out to be a dud fact checkers concluded it amounted to nothing more than the results of the beautified google said. your piece is a blow against clients are grateful that you wrote it and your paper as for those concerned western governments from al

city of leeds where the very 1st cases of covert 19 were detected off the stories 1st on the daily telegraph its 2nd star sky news australia paper path back on track west. africa i think it's time for a current. 3rd stop the us and fox news because it's a multinational effort i think to be hard to dismiss as a portable dark cross pollination between media outlets in the same organization is common if there's merit to the story but the dossier they called a bombshell turned out to be a dud fact checkers concluded it amounted to nothing more than the results of the beautified google said. your piece is a blow against clients are grateful that you wrote it and your paper as for those concerned western governments from all indications the story was leaked to the daily telegraph by the us state department it's an amazing piece of journalism that you turned out and i'm ashamed that no one in america murdoch's press has done that over the years on occasion where they will take information and the australian murdoch press and then recycled it back into the american news mainstream allowing . i am no

starting with the pandemic here in the uk, the daily telegraph warns of a second lockdown, as the r—rateises for the first time since restrictions were lifted. since the uk lifted portugal from its quarnatine list, the i reports on the ‘last minute dash‘ to the country for british tourists seeking a ‘sunshine break‘. following the exam result controversy in england. the guardian reports that the boss of quual has threatened to quit — unless the education secretary backs the exams regulator on his u—turn in grading. elsewhere, the financial times says russia's opposition leader, alexei navalny, is ready to be air—lifted to a hospital in germany after a suspected poisoning. turning to uk politics, the express says tory mps have urged brussels to ‘wake up to the threat of a no—deal brexit, after trade talks came to a halt‘. and the daily mirror reports that manchester united captain, harry mcguire, is spending a ‘second night behind bars‘ following his arrest in greece.

daily telegraph. this is the firm schroders allowing staff to work from home, and that is a radical shift, in the way that people work? good and bad, obviously. what do you think? you are right. it is a radical shift, and i think we are going to hopefully see a lot of big shifts. one of the things that lockdown is it has made a lot of people reassess a lot of things about how we live, how we work, how we socialise and how we holiday, so i think this move is encouraging in terms of the flexibility that it allows, it is worth pointing out that a lot of people working from home is not a delight. people are living in shared accommodation or just don't have that much space, working from home can be not that great mentally and maybe not even that great in terms of the health

but we are going to move on to another story that the daily telegraph is focusing on., just moving away from the situation in beirut for the time being. it's regarding coronavirus, pupils facing exa m regarding coronavirus, pupils facing exam chaos. a life sentence. talk us through what had teachers, they are raising two raising concern over the grading system anna, what's been happening. 0f grading system anna, what's been happening. of course children not being able to take exams in the standard way. when the crisis hit schools were shot, decisions were made by the schools regulator on how grades are going to be set for children who haven't been able to set their exams. i think the system was agreed but the really contentious bit of it is that there is no strict board appeals system. and this is something that mps on the education select committee have been warning about. that pupils just simply will not be able to appeal their grades. unless is the mps are set, they've got an army of lawyers and professionals who can help them do it. which obviously, really only lea

we will start with the daily telegraph. let's start with you christopher since it is your paper.ch is on quite a lot of the papers and it was the sts well. this full controversy over the a—level results. —— as it was the case as well. this is the mess caused by covid—i9, when children were told not to come back to school after late march. now we are left with having the system trying to guess what exam was grades they would have got in we have an algorithm trying to work out whether it's a fair reflection of what they would normally get and within that you have some really sad stories of stu d e nts have some really sad stories of students who would never get a d being given an d because previous stu d e nts being given an d because previous students in the same you're dead to get them or below that. so there is a real sadness. i'm struck by the photograph of page one of my paper, normally it's a day of young men and women smiling and laughing and being happy but instead you have this bewildered look of two young ladies in masks and another one talking to them. they look utterly

let's move on to the daily telegraph. go back to work or risk losing yourjob. how borisjohnson will be launching a major drive to get britain back to the office as minister is one that working from home make people more vulnerable to being sacked. a lot of people have got used to working from home and that's a change we have seenin home and that's a change we have seen in the last few months. absolutely. there is a big distinction where jobs where they are needed to be done in person or where they did need to get back fairly soon as soon as it was safe and feasible to do so. the big divide is over office workers who, perhaps reasonably could say, what would i be doing at a desk in the middle of the city that i can't be doing at home, but this story, it's a real new kind of level that they are willing to take this debate too. it's quite a lot stronger now to say, you are at risk of being sacked and then the briefings that were happening before which were focused on saving the economy and the pm has realised people don't care that much about whether cafe is in ci

let us go to our next page, which is the front page of the daily telegraph.it has done? we know it's damage the government, but to the body itself, the regulator? i have to say, for most people, quual is a thing that sits... it's on top of the letter, but not something people pay attention to. they see it as the role of the government to sort the exa m role of the government to sort the exam systems. the government has the power to do what it wants with quual within sort of regulator rebounds. so i don't think as a body, the public will look at it and think this needs to be ripped up and started again. whether that view has come stronger amongst conservatives, many have their legacy within the department for education is a different question. could we see in two years time the sort of moves with public health england. time will tell us. yasmin, let's turn to the daily mail. attention now is very firmly turned to thursday, and these up coming gcse results. they should be sorting this out, and they should hand it back to the teachers. why is this country, why i

according to the daily telegraph, gavin williamson is blaming the exam regulator for the exam resultsbes how some students, parents and teachers are breathing a sigh of relief after days of confusion. while the daily mail suggests the story is worthy of laurel and hardy — calling it ‘another fine mess.‘ is blaming the exam regulator for the exam results chaos. the ‘i' describes how some students, parents and teachers are breathing a sigh of relief after days of confusion. while the daily mail suggests the story is worthy of laurel and hardy — calling it ‘another fine mess.‘ so, let‘s begin. shall we start with the express? obviously, for the british papers, it is all about the u—turn on the results. victory for common sense and exams fiasco. the express, there is nothing good for the government in any of these headlines, is there? no, there really isn‘t you might argue that the express headline acknowledges some common sense is finally made itself clear but the u—turn is very much the right move but it was far too long coming. it is not as of the government enough plenty of warning th

we will start with the daily telegraph. this rather scary thought ofa telegraph.nd lockdown. jason, how possible do you think this is? this is the government‘s worst nightmare. i think it they are reluctant to do this. primarily because the consequences for the economy. right at the beginning, they‘ve had to do this very difficult balancing act between putting public health first and then putting the economic health second. and you have seen in the last three or four weeks have become less, not less concerned about public health but more concerned about the economic consequences of a second, well first lockdown, a second, well first lockdown, a second lockdown and what that will entail book one thing i would caution is these are numbers from the government scientific advisory group sage. and they do say there is some a high degree of uncertainty about the figures. in the latest r rate. there are three parts of england, london, the southwest in the northwest where it is floating between 0.8 and 1.1. anything over one is where we get worried for rise exponentially.

to the daily telegraph.es of various university group saying they've asked for more cash but they would actually say if they received it yet because it will needed to scale up for these numbers, especially in disciplines like medicine, chemistry and things like that. yes. universities are asking for more cash. £740 million is being lobbied about. what they are saying is that in covid—i9 times, they need more money because they have to socially distant students, the desk has to be separated in lives and in and set in our rooms, and they need to think about all of that. i think it must be brought to mind that universities are cash—strapped at the moment. this is not the first time they ask for money. they asked for a big bailout earlier this year and they were turned down, so in a sense that what has happened, this crisis now has given them some leverage to go back and really pressed a case because the government needs them right now to mop up the students. 55,000 students as we understand who were given the w

daily telegraph, testing could and the quarantine roulette.oliday—makers coming back from france that reckless countries should be tested to and

turning to the daily telegraph, a warning that a second national lockdown could happen. i think the government is going to be very worried about this in the sense that a second lockdown would be very difficult economically, when the country is still recovering stuttering lee from the consequences of the previous lockdown we had from march to june — some of which is still in place, by the way, where we still have regional lockdowns. i think the government will do everything it can to keep going with localised restrictions rather than a whole national lockdown. i would restrictions rather than a whole national lockdown. iwould point restrictions rather than a whole national lockdown. i would point out that these latest figure on the r rate by sage — they themselves say they come with a high degree of uncertainty. there is a lag in the collection of the data, so we don't necessarily have a full picture yet. well, while all that is brewing, the iis well, while all that is brewing, the i is reporting on some people making a last dashed for the sunshine. it's still a tricky ti

let's start with uk tourists left in the dark by the holiday quarantine on the daily telegraph.t in the dark in these decisions are two opaque? the trouble is these decisions are quite late. there are holiday—makers in france as we speak who probably have not gone to france had they known that when they come home they would likely face 14 days of quarantine. and this is a terrible problem about this pandemic because here is a government doing everything it possibly can not to have another spike in the autumn or a spike at the end of august when people come home from holiday. and they are watching how these countries, many of them because they have bid invaded and must pay by holiday—makers. the invention, the all right has gone up and the coronavirus illnesses have gone up. and so they are now saying if you wa nt to and so they are now saying if you want to go to france, and you might be going tomorrow, he probably will have books for yourself and your family, you may well have to do quarantine. i don't think it has been hit on the dot totally they had to come back from quaranti

thought. office jobs moving which i think a lot of employers of office jobs moving on to the daily telegraph says go back to work or risk losing yourjob. people are going to feel the pressure, some people who don't want to go back to work. yes, this is slightly more threatening to say if you don't go back, you could be fired. i'm not sure that necessarily always the case, but that's the stamp put on it. it's certainly true that there is a knock on risk to people'sjobs in general if the economy doesn't do as well as it might, being sort of ghost towns for a long period. so there is that risk and the message clearly that the prime minister is apparently going to be delivering from next week, when schools start going back, and for some people it will be easier to go back to work. then that's the message it going to give. there's a slight in some of the messaging. —— slight contradiction. 0n the one hand, they want people to go back to work. on the other, masks and schools, mask and public transport, as if everyone is a walking infection. that message is perhaps, maybe people think it's a hassle

that's according to the the daily mail. the telegraphes on claims that russian hackers stole trade papers from the email account of liam fox, a conservative mp. the same story makes the front page of the guardian. but the newspaper also carries a picture of the nobel peace prize winner and prominent northern ireland politician, john hume, who has died aged 83. the financial times leads on a slump in profits at hsbc, as europe's biggest bank grapples with the coronavirus crisis as well tensions between the us and china. a different story in the new york times. it looks at how the return home of thousands of ethiopian migrant labourers, is putting a strain on the country's medical system. and, according to the daily express, gps are to be told not to prescribe common painkillers to millions of people. so let's begin... welcome to you both again. anna, let's start off at the figaro, along with other international papers picking up on the new battle really, between china and the united states over tick—tock. and donald trumps targeting of th

after a—level results were released in england, wales and northern ireland, the daily telegraph saysator has accused teachers of submitting "implausibly high" predicted grades amid a growing fallout over the results. the i reports that those students from poorer backgrounds are more likely to be penalised after marks are moderated. the guardian says britain's equalities watchdog has warned it will intervene in the controversy, while the financial times reports that an angry backlash from pupils and teachers, opposition parties and trade unions have led calls for ministers to review how pupils‘ results were modified by exam regulators using a computer algorithm. let us begin, christopher and faiza. we've got quite a lot of papers to get through. let's start with this story that has broken the last hour, travellers to france sent into quarantine, front page of the times there. faiza, what is your reaction to that? unsurprising perhaps or surprising? personally, ithink to that? unsurprising perhaps or surprising? personally, i think it is unsurprising. i was quite surprised by these tra

the daily telegraph claims that some quual board members want to ditch the algorithm, putting them at the education secretary gavin williamson, who supports it the guardian reports on the criticism from both conservative and labour mps, with headteachers calling for a scotland—style solution of using teachers‘ assessments. the daily mail says the prime minister is facing calls to delay this thursday's gcse results by two weeks, so as to avoid a repeat and allow those grades to be revised the times says borisjohnson is being warned the times says boris johnson is being warned by mps in his own party that they will go on the warpath unless there is a satisfactory solution to the a—level fiasco. the financial times says the government is considering state—backed loans for companies in debt, as a way of rescuing the high street. so, let's begin. let's start off, yasmin and andy, we start with the metro. yasmin, do you wa nt to start with the metro. yasmin, do you want to kick us off, people power? yes, what can one say? ijust feel so sorry yes, what can one say? ijust feel so sorry for yo

the front page of the daily telegraph, let's start there.r masks in schools after the u—turn. wright, who wants to take off with this. what do you make of it was yellow it is another u—turn by the government because yesterday, downing street they were not reviewing this, saying that despite scotland's thing that they were taking a review as to whether facemasks would be worn by people in secondary schools when in the communal areas. today, scotland said that plan was going to come into force and pupils will have to do that. late this evening, they have said that pupils will have to wear masks in communal areas and secondary schools, but only in areas where there is a local lockdown. i think as we discussed, actually, this is very confusing for parents and at a this is very confusing for parents and ata time this is very confusing for parents and - at a time when the and pupils at a time when the government - needs and pupils at a time when the government- needs to get this

with me are madeline grant, deputy comment editor at the daily telegraph, and the political commentatormer director of communications for the labour party, lance price. welcome back to you both. let's have a look at what's already in. according to the metro, pupil power in the uk has forced the government into a u—turn on a—level and gcse grading, after education secretary gavin williamson declared there would be "no change and no u—turn". the daily express says the prime minister told the education secretary to scrap the algorithm for this summer's exams results, following the outcry. the daily mirror describes it as another government "screeching" u—turn, but note that education secretary reamins in his job. according to the daily telegraph, gavin williamson is blaming the exam regulator quual for the exam results chaos. we will look at that in a bit more detail. the i describes how some students, parents and teachers are breathing a sigh of relief after days of confusion, while the times reports that tens of thousands of pupils are still facing doubt over their futures as universitie

the daily telegraph's front page carries a picture of the train which derailed in scotland killing threey of tomorrow's front pages carry this story. and, as many students await their a—level exam results in the morning the paper leads with a claim that inflating the grades of pupils would harm them "for life" — as the education secretary rules out following scotland in allowing students in england to be awarded grades predicted by their teachers. the exam grades story also makes the front page of the guardian, which reports that the government is preparing for a backlash from some students once their grades are revealed. the daily mail, meanwhile, is even less equivocal in its language on this story — as it brands ministers "dunces" for their handling of what it calls the "chaos in the a—level appeals process" britain's economic woes amidst the pandemic make the front page of the financial times, afterfigures released today showed it has suffered a bigger economic slump than any other major european economy. dramatic pictures of the train derailment in scotland that killed three people

let's have another look at the story on the daily telegraph.amed for 60,000 deaths in addition to virus victims. during like the overall total of the numbers of people who were not seeking medical attention when they probably needed to out of fear that they could contract something if they could contract something if they went to hospital or uncertainty as to whether they could get the help that they needed. this figure here now puts it into a starc numbers. this is the group of doctors advising the government all through this pandemic. and these are the figures that they released at the figures that they released at the end of last month. he said lockdown killed two people for every three of coronavirus. two people died or will die of something else because they were frightened to go to hospital, because they were frightened to go to a&e because they we re frightened to go to a&e because they were frightened of getting a virus, and also people thought they got so much on their hands, i can't bother them with my worries about this, that and the

the front page of the daily telegraph has borisjohnson with those weights to show strength the economy focus on the story regarding the u—turn and people winning reprieves over their appeals. this is a really shocking story and we have seen the exam results that have been given, they seem results that have been given, they seem to have this advantage certain stu d e nts seem to have this advantage certain students quite a lot and students that had been disadvantaged into a come from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, being affected byjust having much lower grades than they anticipated. i think the big problem is that the process doesn't appear to have been transparent at all and the people are very confused as to why the grades been awarded the way that they have and this is another indication that education disparities that have already been generated by the pandemic in these exa m generated by the pandemic in these exam results and also home—schooling for example in children for being educated by the parents, that is a huge difference between those pa rents huge difference between thos

the daily telegraph says mr williamson's allies said he had the support of the prime minister and hitl mps. one said as a former chief whippy would always have enemies. how problematic will this be for him? it's a huge scandal. a lot of people, young people may not get into universities that they wanted to or do the things that they wanted to or do the things that they wanted to or do the things that they wanted to in their future and there needs to be some accountability. when you look like i said, this happened in scotland, we could see this coming and at least nicola sturgeon stood up in scotland and said ok we are listening, we are going to make this u—turn and we're sorry. what we heard today from gavin and boris johnson was that to dig themselves in and say no, this is the way to do it. and it's interesting as guardian article talking about the equalities watchdog stepping in because this disparity between what's happened in private schools versus state codes is not going to sit well with a lot of people. 4.7% increase in the numberof of people. 4.7% increase in the number of pe

up contigency plans, in case there is a resurgence of coronavirus in the uk, according to the daily telegraph the possibility of teaching pupils on an alternate week basis. the time reports that the children's commissioner for england is calling for routine coronavirus testing for pupils and teachers. while the daily mail warns there could be a rush to appeal a—level results when they are released this week — with the paper reporting that exam boards could lower 40% of marks, leaving students missing out on their university places. the daily express reports that there has been a 96% drop in the number of patients needing hospital treatment for coronavirus, with one consultant telling the paper that britain is beating the virus. the guardian has learned that the government is planning to set targets for police and the crown prosecution service in an attempt to increase rape prosecutions. it comes two weeks after it was revealed that prosecutions had fallen to their lowest level since records began. and the daily mirror reports that x—factor judge simon cowell underwent six hours of surgery on

as thousands of students in the uk await their a—level exam results, the daily telegraph leads with ae uk education secretary that inflating the grades of students in england would harm them "for life" as he rules out following scotland in allowing students in england to be awarded grades predicted by their teachers. the "confusion" over grades for students in england also makes the cover of the i, which reports that nearly half of pupils in some schools will seek to overturn their grades. dramatic pictures of the train derailment in aberdeenshire that killed three people after a night of storms in scotland are on the cover of the metro. britain's economic woes make the front page of the international edition of the financial times, after figures released today showed the country suffered a bigger economic slump than any other major european economy. "trump and biden ready for the final confrontation," says french paper le figaro, after the democratic candidate announced kamala harris as his running mate. and in an opinion piece on the cover of the international new york times, that c

let's start with you, john, the daily telegraph is actually presenting the positive story out of thisortugal, very popular tourist destination for people here in the uk is now out of the quarantine. that is good news, but it's a bit late in the day, as did, because kids are going back to school in a few days‘ time, most would like to go in august, i'm sure it's lovely in september, i'm sure i've been there in september and it is lovely, but it's a bit late in the day for most people, but then i do have to sympathise with governments, what can they do? they see this spike in cases in countries around the world like croatia which we will come to ina minute, like croatia which we will come to in a minute, they have to act, and when it eases down they say, ok, well, it's not clear to go. they don't give people very long. i suppose people who are currently in portugal and were planning to come home this weekend may now want to delay their return because if they come home before four o'clock on saturday morning, they are going to do phase two weeks of quarantine, and if they come back after

, talking about whether they are but to lighten the time before we end this half an hour, the daily telegraphwarmest week since 1961 but storms are on the way. britain sizzled through its hottest week since 1961. want to get your thoughts on that. have you enjoyed this heat was met i have not. goodness knows we've all been feeling it but i have to say with a new covid—19 measures that many restau ra nts a nd places new covid—19 measures that many restaurants and places that are doing eat out to help out putting chairs and tables outside, it has been nice to have a communal style situation would not only are donning but your weather but i suspect i'm not alone in very much looking forward to the reins and killing us down and getting some cooler weather in. very briefly, all my friends in india where i often work are saying to me that i am moaning for no reason because the humidity there is far worse but quickly are you managing through this heat?|j far worse but quickly are you managing through this heat? i am, although one misses slightly air—conditioned offices at this time andl air—conditio

in the same breath we just looked at the daily telegraph, sorry, sunday telegraph, when they are suggestinghielded her —— who should not be allowed out at all. if in two weeks we are going to say they should go back in, why? i see they are not testing all the elderly that have been put back into ca re elderly that have been put back into care homes, that's another promise that has gone by the by, and these are all part of that very vulnerable group. i think at the end of the day what we come back to is that we all have to make decisions for ourselves. we have to use what we are told as a form of guidance. we have to decide where our consciences are in terms of balancing what we believe and what we think will help others and that's all you can do. half the shops, people are not wearing masks, and the other half they are, and i don't go into the ones where they are not wearing masks. final comment before we move onto the football, seeing what's happened with spain, some people choose not to bother going anywhere and accept that this year is the time for a holiday. —— is not the time for a hol

we will leave that to one side and move to the daily telegraph which has images, borisjohnson, showingomy, but the store and want to focus on is the exams, a u—turn because pupils want a reprieve over appeals. we have been hearing so much, rachel, about how people are unhappy about their exam results. firstly ca n unhappy about their exam results. firstly can we should not call them exams because these are exams... the mass downgrading in scotland, the schools came up with grades for the stu d e nts schools came up with grades for the students not able to take their exams and in the exam board used a statistical model and ended up downgrading over 100,000 of those marks, many of them, the majority of them pupils in disadvantaged, low income areas, and so there were fears that next thursday when the a—level results come out to mobile faced something similar. and the u—turn from the exam board was they we re u—turn from the exam board was they were not really would let schools and pupils challenge this downgrading. now they are "in exceptional circumstances" ... downgrading. now they are

we cannot get into it because we have baskets more stories, the front page of the daily telegraph, theintended to ensure sufferers and any context of people who have the virus —— contacts. sufferers and any context of people who have the virus -- contacts. we have a system of test and trace, and for it to work, we need people who have tested positive for covid—19 to leave their details with the hospital and then the hospital gets in touch with the trust the test and trace centre. and they follow u p test and trace centre. and they follow up with the patient, who gives other details to the test entry centre and people are told to isolate. the person who is testing positive leslie for ten days —— will self—isolate. what if those people are in low—paying jobs and cannot afford to do without the income? the problem we are finding, in some of the local lockdown centres, they are reporting to the government, they are refusing to. from the beginning of september, they are going to pay £132 to those people who have to self—isolate for ten days and 180... henry, do you think that amount of moni

writing in the daily telegraph, the immigration minister chris philp says...re migrants caught attempting to reach the uk by boat cannot do so again. he also wants french officials to intercept more boats out to sea. but as discussions continue, many more people are likely to make the journey. let's just be very candid about this. these are people from poorer countries who want a better life for themselves. i would probably do the same. but they are people who have travelled through multiple safe countries. these are relatively wealthy people who have paid people smugglers thousands and thousands of dollars to get there. the numbers of people trying to make the voyage is putting pressure on border force boats. small boat migration has become very popular, and is particularly successful. you only have to try a minority of times to get across on a small boat. chris philp says he will meet french officials soon to discuss what he describes as "dangerous, illegal and unnecessary" crossings. but many others will make the voyage before any agreement is reached. char

lucy, let's go back to the uk and the front page of the daily telegraph.t, a story of the british museum. it confronts its colonial past, what do they mean by that? they've taken the decision to remove one of their founders and reposition it in a glass cabinet, and taking it quite literally off that pedestal and making it an exhibit in colonial can't do my contacts. it now being labelled to show a fantastic collection of curiosities and marbles. it was applied using the fortune of his wife, based on sugar plantations that use slaves. i think we will see many more of these moves. particularly, and cultures of arts institutions, people looking to ring new sensitivities around colonialism and slavery. to bring those and put a place in a modern context. to me, that's a better way forward then perhaps tearing down statues. where do you stand on that? we are out of this heat, and the initial afternoon nap of black lives matter, we are out of that moment. what comes next? the timing of this is very interesting because it is several weeks after the heat of this de

the daily telegraph writes that the duchess of sussex could be quizzed in court over intimate detailss that the authors identified her as a source. and the financial times reports that the chancellor rishi sunak is weighing options to shelve his autumn budget if britain is hit by a second wave of coronavirus. welcome back. let us start. starting with the mail. pick your own exam results, just one day before the a level grades are announced, an extraordinary new plan. i didn‘t have much to risk giving what has happened in scotland. completely, because across the board, students applied to the same university places and they had to get the same policy on this. but what is bewildering is that they did not think about it much before and just remembering that it was decided that since the exams are going to be cancelled, that the students would be created and marked on their exams and also the continuous works throughout the year. as a result of the rates being given to imagine that 98.7% of students, it made them very happy. but at least it is the passport to higher education and that is

thinking of the daily telegraph, right—wing publications, not really a broadcaster alternative to thatty rules which can be flexed a little bit if you have something online. the question i would raises, where is this going to get its money from, will it be advert supported, we have seen what has happened to the advertising market during the coronavirus lockdown. if it will be subscription supported, there is a top market to challenge that. competition is always a good thing and it makes us better and raise our game, so good luck to the folks trying to do gp news, but whether it is going to challenge the dominance of the bbc, by far the best broadcaster in this country, not so because we are on your good paper review, but it doesn't outstanding job andl review, but it doesn't outstanding job and i hope the government does not go too far in trying to bridge over the edges efforts to reform it. something everybody could agree on bashing, whether it is written to bbc aside, is bashing the beanbag, plastic bag, shopping bag, and it some news about an increase in the charges for them in engl

started sticks and all that good as a go public health thing learn in collaboration that the daily telegraph newspaper published a bloody sensational headline it said that you know british pakistanis at the sponsible thought of 50 percent of the imported koran and guesses and then that you know the story made headlines and that you it was clear that as it biased on his upbringing go it were not from abroad then it turned out that there were on the 30 cases on the tape it is says which came from pakistan out of nearly 60000 and those on you know basis of that it was said that on pakistani the most of the original imported cases are from pakistan not when i asked public opinion if they had a competitive did i would any other forms of salvation national or beautiful that matter any other nationality didn't have any so there was an element of targeting under the public health thing then as not expend why the said that if you look at you know since in the last 4 months of the cases of bid because i know why this the covered 19 you know log on it is a record those of happened at the beaches at the

served as the daily telegraph chief and video journalist for the "washington post" in afghanistan. interviewing him today is doctor robert young one of the main authorities on the history of auschwitz. 1997 through 98 to develop the master plan and was an expert witness against the author of david ernie irving of holocaust deniers. the first if you click house coping on - - housekeeping note we will have about 15 minutes for audience q&a at the end of the program. make sure to hold your questions for the end we will get as many as possible. please note the program is being recorded and will be available on the youtube channel within the next few days and i will follow up with that e-mail tomorrow related to jack's book for purchase in a link to the video recording today. that is it for me so i will turn it over to jack and robert youn young. >> i will be interviewing jack today the first with a presentation basically presenting the core ideas so it would be best then we can start talking. it is all yours. >> thank you so much into the museum of jewish heritage it is great to have t

in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are madeline grant, deputy comment editor at the daily telegraphications for the labour party, lance price. the latest government figures show there were 713 new confirmed coronavirus cases across the uk, in the latest 2a hour period. that means the average number of new cases per day in the last week is 1,000 and eighty. the deaths of 3 people were also reported in the last 2a hour period — that's those who've died, within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. that takes the total number reported across the uk to 41,369. across the world the number of new coronavirus infections continues to soar. across the world the number of new coronavirus infections continues to soar. the worst affected countries, including the united states and india, have registered many tens of thousands of deaths. in europe, a rise in infections in some countries has raised concerns that more holiday destinations could be added to the quarantine list imposed by the uk. with a look at the global picture, here's our medical editor fergus walsh. there are now more than 21 mill

as the daily telegraph, and as a video journalist for the washington post in afghanistan. in interviewing jack today is doctor robert. one of the main authorities on history. from 1997 - 98, robert young developed a master plan and participated as an expert witness in the case against the british historians and author. robert young has published on camp and served as historical advisor and the evidence room which would be visited at the center. so before we get started i wanted to do some quick housekeeping things. we will have time about 15 minutes or so for audience q&a. and i sure do have questions from the end and we will try to go back and get as many as possible. and please note that this program is being recorded it will be available on youtube channel within the next few days or so. i will follow-up with registers on today's program. and probably tomorrow with a link to it. and only to the books for purchase and the video programming. so without further ado, i will turn it over to jack and also robert young. jack: h.dr. robert: i will be interviewing jack today. bu

ajournalist the daily telegraph. a big thing about ice bars. a journalist has the daily telegraph.bars. ajournalist has had a goal at about ice bars. ajournalist has had a goalatan about ice bars. ajournalist has had a goal at an ice bath. mike had one and it probably shocked him. this is and it probably shocked him. this is a technique, and basically it is about going into an ice bath. this man is known as the iceman. he has 26 world records, he has run marathons barefoot in the arctic circle and holds a record for the old est circle and holds a record for the oldest time submerged in an ice bath. how long? that record is one hour and 53 minutes and two seconds. he would have been pushing to get to two hours and you can just he would have been pushing to get to two hours and you canjust imagine the pain he was in. the journalist has a go and goes into one of these ice bus and end he says, it left me ina ice bus and end he says, it left me in a shock. the ice felt like it was burning my skin, my heart race, i ex hale burning my skin, my heart race, i exhale loudly and to relax and

writing in the daily telegraph, the immigration minister chris phelps as: he also wants french officials to intercept more boats out to sea. but as discussions continue, many more people are likely to make the journey. let's just people are likely to make the journey. let'sjust be very candid about this. these are people from poorer countries who want a better life for themselves. i would probably do the same. but they are people who have travelled through multiple safe countries. these are relatively wealthy people who have paid people smugglers thousands and thousands of dollars to get there. the numbers of people trying to make the voyage is putting pressure on border force boats. small boat migration has become very popular, it is particularly successful. you only have to try a minority of times to get across on a small boat. chris phelps says he will meet french officials soon to discuss what he disguise that describes as dangerous, illegal and unnecessary crossings. that what he describes as dangerous. but many others will make the voyage before a consensus is reached. 0ur politica

we now know from a leak to the daily telegraph that the quual board themselves are considering scrappings. the same for thousands of students across the country. what might he also said we needed to be sure whether the algorithm would work for gcse students on thursday because thatis gcse students on thursday because that is the big worry. more children ta ke that is the big worry. more children take gcse than a level so what is coming on thursday could be much bigger. the government is sticking by the system under department for education spokesman said students have received a calculated grade which will allow them to progress to the next stage of their education and they wanted to build in as much fairness into the appeals process as possible. over the weekend we heard nick gibb the schools minister will head up the task force to make sure appeals ahead swiftly. we also saw publication of the guidance which was then unpublished. we are waiting for the new version of that by quual. professor tina isaacs said there was more to do to build confidence. right now what is happening is the p