let's move on, dharshini start—ups and this one.page story about momentum and observations from roy hattersley saying it's leading to labour's worst crisis. is important to say roy hattersley very much on the left of his party in his days. this is another blast from the past. we had alan milburn and now roy hattersley. warning that perhaps we have got momentum trying to undermine what's going on in the labour party, trying to force up the moderates. notjust mps but councillors as well and therefore somehow edged the party further to the left, effectively manoeuvre a takeover. this is right next to the story about the social mobility tsar quitting. this is about both parties... momentum organisations need diversity. they need a culture that holds them together but at the same time they need diversity so you have different points of view. the strength of the labour party itself, if everyone is thinking like a radical momentum member, first off i don't think that's going to garner votes. it wouldn't sway me. also i did think it's going

thank you dharshini and charlie, you'll both be back at 11.30 for another look at the stories making tomorrow. coming up next — meet the author. fiona mozley‘s elmet is a story that you might describe as contemporary gothic, raw and dark and lyrical with a rich bit of melodrama. a debut novel powerful enough to take it to the man booker shortlist in the autumn, told by a iii—year—old, it sets the here and now against a brutal and more elemental past, and explores a complex and ambiguous relationship between three members of a family who are all, in their own ways, different. welcome. it's interesting that in trying to write about the contemporary world, trying to say something about the contemporary world, you were drawn to a wild past, a man who lives on land that he doesn't own, in a house that was built with his own hands. how did you come to feel that that was the best avenue to write about the here and now? i think contrast is always a good tool when trying to talk about something very specific, and i did want to address the issues of today. i think those are brought into relief

with me are the economics commentator & author, dharshini david and the us broadcaster and commentatorlie wolf. tomorrow's front pages. the observer leads with news that theresa may's social mobility tsar, alan milburn, has resigned in protest against the government's policies. the sunday times goes with the same story, reporting that mr milburn accused ministers of betraying the people who voted for brexit. the mail on sunday says a labour peer has been wrongly claiming expenses — the peer says he will pay some of the money back. the sunday telegraph reports on dissent within the conservative party over the role eu courts will play in the uk after brexit. and the sunday express claims the upcoming royal wedding will lift the economy by half a billion pounds and boost the uk‘s diplomatic relationship with the united states. so let's begin. the observer, may‘s social mobility commission wrote to quits. this is alan milburn and the other three. for people in total. this is disastrous overall. social mobility is more then, are you rich or poor? it isa is more then, are you rich or poor? i

this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are the economics commentator & author, dharshini charlie wolf. criticism is growing of two former police officers who leaked allegations that legal pornographic images had been found on a work computer used in the office of the cabinet minister, damian green. the former chief constable of greater manchester, sir peter fahy, strongly rejected suggestions it was in the public interest to disclose information allegedly found during the course of an unrelated investigation in 2008. sir peter said in his view the officers were entering "dangerous territory". here's our political correspondent, alex forsyth. nine years ago, a police operation that had unforeseen consequences. this raid was part of an inquiry into government leaks. no one was charged but computers were seized and examined. 0n the work computer of damian green was allegedly legal pornography which he has repeatedly said was not down to him. the claims were first made public by former met assistant commissioner, bob quick, who feared they would be covered up. yesterday, this