and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, georgina wright andstevens. stay with us for that. hello, good evening. the prime minister has denied lying to the queen about his reasons for suspending parliament. boris johnson was speaking after scotland's highest civil court ruled yesterday that the shutdown was unlawful because it was intended to hinder parliamentary debate. mrjohnson also dismissed concerns about newly—released government papers detailing preparations for a no—deal brexit scenario that contained warnings of medical shortages, food price rises and major cross—channel trade delays. he said the documents were just sensible preparations. 0ur political editor, laura kuenssberg, reports. almost a year to the day, this document was snapped by a beady—eyed photographer in westminster. a hint of the turmoil the government believed might come if we leave without a deal. 12 months later, after leaks and suspicion, at last, ministers have been forced to publish the actual details. do you understand what we're actually doing? i don't. let's ho

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment with georgina wright and john stevens. prime minister has insisted he didn't mislead the queen over his reasons for suspending parliament. reporter: did you like to the queen when you advised her to prorogue, to suspend parliament? absolutely not. hospitals in syria for victims of the conflict are being deliberately targeted by government forces in rebel—held areas. the number of people investigated for rape who go on to be convicted has fallen to its lowest level since records were first compiled more than a decade ago. a 22 year—old man has been charged with the murder of 11—month—old zakari bennett—eko, who died after he was recovered from the river irwell in greater manchester yesterday. mps have called on gaming companies to protect young people from becoming addicted to their products. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. we will take you through what the front pages are. with me arejohn stevens, the daily mail's deputy political editor, and georgina wright from the

with me arejohn stevens, the daily mail's deputy political editor and georgina wright from the institute for government. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the dup is open to shifting its red lines on brexit, helping borisjohnson get a deal with the eu, reports the times. the newspaper understands that the party would accept nortern ireland abiding by some eu rules after brexit as part of a new deal to replace to irish backstop. the guardian leads with the speakerjohn bercow, who has said he will stop the prime ministerfrom breaking the law to push through a brexit the house of commons doesn't agree with. jeremy corbyn is discussing scrapping discounts for independent schools, according to the independent, in what they call a ‘tax raid on private‘ education. and borisjohnson has warned that labour will ‘clobber‘ voters with taxes, reports the express. the eu is preparing to speak of it's ‘grave concern‘ that the home office‘s ‘hostile environment‘ is getting worse for its citizens, says the independent. ‘our world is choking to death‘ says the mirror, as crime gangs set fire