the metro's frontpage has the verdict on ben sto kes‘s frontpage has the verdict on ben stokes's trialth the england cricketer‘s ca rava ns leads with the england cricketer‘s caravans “— leads with the england cricketer‘s caravans —— travails and that acquittal. the suspected terrorist attack near the houses of parliament in reference to the police arriving within seconds on the scene hero cops and it also has coverage of that collapsed bridge and genoa. also leading with the men's —— westminster attack and that collapsed bridge in northern italy is the telegraph‘s frontpage. the times, the eye's frontpage has the moment the police warned —— swarmed the westminster attack or‘s are in the westminster attack or‘s are in the guardian front story is the reported rise intake for chief executives while workers pay failed to match inflation. we will get out of that story with low levels of unemployment, the lowest seen since the mid—70s, but wages have not been keeping pace with inflation but we will get onto that in a minute. laura, we start with the telegraph. that attack seemingly countert

the ft‘s frontpage has a warning from the pensions regulator urging some company schemes to offer reducedean being attacked while making arrests in east london. the guardian's leaders theresa may suggesting she will fight the next generation. the daily express also features the prime minister, who is promising to deliver brexit. and the the i meet on the breakthrough of the treatment of heart attacks. let's ta ke the treatment of heart attacks. let's take a look at some pages in more detail. why don't we start with the daily telegraph. a picture of theresa may and the prison cell on robben island in south africa when nelson mandela was imprisoned, of course, but the headline is all about boris. in that picture, we have both been to the island. not together though. not together. i don't remember it being beautifully decorated in cream paint when i was there. anyway, back to boris. basically the pm is saying i'm fighting for the next election, which is probably in about four years' time. there was speculation that actually boris is planning an alternative vision of brexit for the conservati

that takes us right onto the guardian's frontpage, and they are more of a global angle, fears of a globalkey battles to halt the slide in currency and seeing a fresh fall in the turkish currency sent fears through the market, that the government cannot tackle this financial crisis and that could have a domino effect on other vulnerable countries and also banks which have big stakes in turkey. it could have big repercussions. it says the argentinian pestle and the south african rand are also falling. as well as the turkish currency. you have president erdogan than president trump who in some ways have some more personalities in the atla ntis have some more personalities in the atlantis comments they may make and he says that turkey has been stabbed in the back by one of its closest allies. a lot of colourful language from both leaders. interesting. let's also talk about one of the big stories we have been reporting here on the bbc today. in the guardian as well. the second story, doctor convicted of manslaughter has one have attempt to be reinstated on a medical register. and this was a ca

by the way, although the iis frontpage quotes a school in the north who had an a—level pass rate fallrom 74% to 40% to suggest that is happening, i must say also that the numberof is happening, i must say also that the number of people getting the top grades actually went up slightly this year. my suspicion is even the people are offered unconditional offer, they will still want to get a good grade. it takes the pressure off you, actually, and hopefully you can really pull out all the stops and do your absolute best. it all implies having the opposite effect of what you would hope it would have. this is what happens when you monetize the delivery of education. if you imagine primary schools and never getting paid £9,000 per pupil who came to the primary school and did not have enough people in primary school, they would say we will take it from wherever, not the local area but from as far afield as possible and get them all in and ta ke possible and get them all in and take £9,000 off of all of them, thank you mum and dad, and the quality of education would unnecessarily improve. we s

i saw the evening standard frontpage which we don't have in front of us and i was terrifying.londoner to meeting my way home that would really put me out of kilter —— commuting my way home. actually, the number ten came out in defence of oui’ number ten came out in defence of ourdirty number ten came out in defence of our dirty services this afternoon when we had our lobby briefing they talked about the number of incidents is -- talked about the number of incidents is —— security services, and how well we are doing. if this is the only thing that happens this summer actually londoners can feel as though we are being protected and is extraordinary. whenever this happens i looked at the policeman guarding the gate and i think you are extraordinary and you are standing here. it is one of those things, the prime minister broke from her holiday and gave a statement saying we will not let them defeat us but this does sort of give him, i don't wa nt to this does sort of give him, i don't want to give him all of this attention. sure. i will get into trouble here now. we had two people

yet another story, frontpage today.t, the implications of it and the byproduct of that. it was the forced resignation of amber rudd. it has found the bulk of reporting has gone to jamaica and she has found at least three cases of people who were detained, deported and to have died injamaica detained, deported and to have died in jamaica without detained, deported and to have died injamaica without ever having been able to come back. i want to tell you a tiny quick story. on saturday and nearly a riot at the house of a man who was brought to the uk at the age of six, lived here for 43 years, 16 years ago went back to jamaica on holiday and refused a visa. he was penniless, destitute and unable to get a visa. she saw him on saturday morning, on monday morning at heart grow from the british embassy in jamaica, 120 miles to hand him his visa. so, your reporter gets things done. i am visa. so, your reporter gets things done. iam not visa. so, your reporter gets things done. i am not sure, visa. so, your reporter gets things

is on every of frontpage and we will be talking about this tomorrow as well.row as well. that it's not a bad effort for a backbencher. it is all all the other upfront pages as well —— all all the other upfront pages as well — — lets all all the other upfront pages as well —— lets look at the mirror. they have a particular take on this. here we have spineless with boris johnson. and... it is fair to say it that the mirror is no big fan. i suppose there are a few things with people who know how boris woods, his columns are genuinely dashed off at a short notice —— boris works. when he has one—hour or so he writes. he is never one to turn down a clever turn of phrase without considering whether it is the right thing to write. the lack of thought and the fa ct write. the lack of thought and the fact that it has managed to produce such headlines after two days and it is still rumbling on and labour, who have their own problems, they are saying the prominent muslims in the tory party are also saying they are trying to reach out and not be pigeonholed. and yet we hav

so i am very familiar with fun punch -- with frontpage announcements like today and page 16 announcements back in the paper days of it was orrturned in another court the quantity of litigants dissipates and such. i do not think that today's announcement is the end of the story. julie: we will keep an eye on page 16 going forward. thank you. thank you so much for your time. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ live from london, i'm mark barton. julie: from new york, i'm julie hyman. this is "bloomberg markets." let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. here is kelly. >> the leaders of north and south korea have agreed to hold their third summit of the year. althoughno exact date the two sides say it will take inace sometime september. this amid slow efforts to get rid of the nuclear weapons. theresa may is running the risk of angling europe skeptics. plan. drawing up a it is an attempt to break the deadlock in negotiations. her team is working to resolve the biggest issue, how to avoid a hard border with ireland. former white house aide omarosa has released another secretly taped con

the observer frontpage, nhs told, give trans— patients equal access to fertility services.ransitioning treatment with access to fertility services or it risks breaking the law and that is the warning to the health secretary by the equality watchdog. brighton pride took place yesterday, britney spears performing. there is a picture there of that happening yesterday. it started in hove and followed a route to preston. i'm sure you realise that is not britney spears. let me show you this one, this is the mail on sunday, leading with this story here. honey trap spies stole secrets of the new raf jet. a serving member of the raf had their online dating profile hack and their online dating profile hack and the perpetrator than attempted to bertone bat and another colleague who knew about this newjet. u nfortu nately very little information was in fact stolen. then of course, this picture here is samantha eastwood, and we are waiting to hear a little bit more in terms of the details of that investigation. the murder investigation. the murder investigation has been launched. the su