and of course, you were never that at the guardian. no. argue, and perhaps you would disagree, maybe you wouldn't, but there was a collective mindset at the guardian and there still is. it's progressive, it's small l liberal. one would have to say it's probably metropolitan rather than anything else. that is the voice of the newspaper, and what the audience expects. to some extent. and i do think that separating news from comment. comment is free, facts are sacred — cb scott, editor of the guardian for 57 years — that is an important mantra. but i would accept that the guardian was on the liberal side. that is because for 200 years you had a polemical press and there were many people with the opposite view in britain. you saw it as very much part of your remit to hold power to account. in your memoir/rumination on the nature ofjournalism, you talk in great detail about the specific showdowns you had with the british government, and perhaps the most significant of all — there are a couple, but arguably the most significant was over edward s

one of the things that we did on the guardian was to open up we did on the guardian was to open up ourfree. it wasn't just the same six commentators working on a daily basis that the newspaper traditional model has, we are able to have a lot of muslim voices and young voices and black voices and 93v young voices and black voices and gay voices and indians writing about india, rather than writing that india, rather than writing that india from king's cross. so this is the extent of the revolution that is moving and that is part of regaining trust. let's end by going back to those years at the guardian, we have talked about some of the huge stories that you broke as editor. what you also broke while you are there was the bank. you almost drove there was the bank. you almost drove the paper into bankruptcy, i think last year you are editing it it lost £45 last year you are editing it it lost £16 million, according to a man who sometimes wrote for you and was a critic of yours, he said you are putting the guardian, because of your disastrous economic model, on a suicide mission. now that y

the guardian and how they have actually selected among many journalists this one particular figure and many other figures to cover what was a violent cool attempt to remove nicaragua's elected leader daniel ortega and destroy the senden east a movement a progressive anti-imperialist workers' movement they selected figures who would specifically echo the narrative of the opposition that was seeking regime change and specifically we're talking about a party called the m.r.s. or the movement for send a nice to read renovation which consists of former sandinistas who wound up getting backing from the u.s. this party is directly financed and supported by the united states as i reveal in my investigation and karl david getting who emerged out of nowhere to cover nicaragua's crisis for the guardian and washington post was intimately connected to this political party and before that had no record in journalism was an anthropologist working among the indigenous population on nicaragua's eastern coast and admitted in a now deleted podcast that he was working to encourage opposition among that po

can i say something quickly about the guardian story? a long period of time, ever since the chequers proposals were announced in july so it is not a story, this is a rehash of what we already know. let us rehash of what we already know. let us turn to the daily telegraph and jeremy hunt, the last speaker at the conference. quite a fewjokes in there. did you see the speech? i did not see the whole speech. we are going to see it. a treat in store. it was fascinating. the eu behaving like the soviet union. rachel. this is outrageous. for a foreign secretary to say. it is embarrassing. they are just damaging the reputation of britain in the world. it is incredibly insensitive. no sense of humour. i do not know what to say to that. what he said was, if the eu punishes britain for a living, other countries will want to escape. i think that probably will happen and we will get punished for leaving, but which other countries want to escape? i cannot think of one. look at the euro barometer surveys and they do not seem to suggest any at all but i

interestingly, inside the guardian, when you go from that picture ofjean the guardian, when you go fromront, you get the libdems arguing over what the coalition has done to them. ——jean over what the coalition has done to them. —— jean miller. yesterday, jo swinson, the deputy leader, said we had to admit mistakes. the bedroom tax. today, you have nick clegg saying, this is insane, we need to be proud of what we did in coalition, you can't be self flagellating if you want to attract vote rs flagellating if you want to attract voters is on the one hand, vince is trying to say, let's propel our party into the future with a fresh look, wish people, fresh supporters. there are 100,000 members, that's not bad, but what you going to do with it? you have everybody inside the hall arguing over the legacy of the hall arguing over the legacy of the coalition. at least it's something of substance, i would say. why aren't you there? we went to express the joy. why aren't you there? we went to express thejoy. normally, this is the day that vince cable speaks. he is not mentioned at all in this artic

staying with the guardian, an interesting story at the bottom. for the paraplegic patients to be able to feel they can walk again, they put 16 electrodes into the lower back to get the muscles going, and i think, you know, they have created something that they have always been told they couldn‘t walk, they couldn‘t feel their legs. the whole must be absolutely mind—boggling, and the doctors say to watch it happen must be fantastic. 0n doctors say to watch it happen must be fantastic. on twitter there was a bride and groom whether groomsmen held the grima so he could kiss his bride and the impact of that message, to see that now, i think it has to be a positive for people instead of saying you will never walk. there is an opportunity to make sure there may be able to do that again. we are often criticised asjournalists for that again. we are often criticised as journalists for harping on about the negative, but it is great that they put this very positive story on they put this very positive story on the front page, and miracle is dreadfully overu

let's look at the guardian. storms wreak havoc in the east and the west.made la ndfall typhoon mangkhut which has now made landfall in china. terrifying pictures out of all the places where the typhoons and hurricanes have hit. so awful. i have been in one and they are, they are, the force of nature is so scary because you don't know what to do with yourself. florence no longer a hurricane but still immense power with the searches that are coming. what is becoming increasingly clear is the climate is changing and there are severe consequences for climate is changing and there are severe consequences for humanity. we are not actually doing anything to try and stop it. there are a presence in america who don't even believe in climate change. we have lots of people in place to try to tackle it that you need people on board to take measures to stop the things that cause climate change.“ the environment and the atmosphere is getting hotter, the last thing we needis is getting hotter, the last thing we need is a bunch of hot air. staying with the guardian. toxic

and now the guardian. borisjohnson chequers. and now the guardian. boris johnson featuring.his sort. but he won't run for the leadership. he will continue throwing eggs at the chequers plan, good old boris. so you might say this is typical boris. it says there are no plans to launch an immediate leadership campaign. all the people who are joining the tory party to get their way on chequers, they have got to wait three weeks to get a vote in a leadership contest. boris has got to drag this out another three weeks to make sure they get a vote. i'm astonished how much boris manages to dominate the media and the front pages. he's basically saying i'm not going away and i will this persistently every week until this persistently every week until this leadership bid is off the ground. you agree it is likely to happen? he sees himself as a winston churchill and he will be swept into downing street by this sweep of history. he won't need to plot anything in particular. he has had his wilderness weeks... 0n the backbenches. i'm astonished that you are astonished, because we all work

a surprisingly story from the guardian?” will live forever. a surprisingly story from the guardian?—— checkers planned. —— checkers plan. there is no point in trying to pretend otherwise! lets end with images. who would like to celebrate the great english cricketer?” cannot go into this because my knowledge is not sufficient but what ido knowledge is not sufficient but what i do know is that everybody at work today was so excited, we had the tvs on and knew what was going to happen, he was nearly there and he got the century and people were up and clapping. it was such a nice moment in sport. i love watching these moments when they come a long, so good, everybody at the oval was giving him a standing ovation, he was crane, the crowd was crying. perfect way to go. he opened his career perfect way to go. he opened his career with a century against india and ended it in the same way. lots of cricketers, many ended with a whimper instead of being, he managed to stay in there. he has been a class act right to the end of. what was also rather nice about it was the fact that when he got to

guardian that says that a no deal brexit. .. the uk guardian that says that a no deal brexit...will be looking at their darkest hour and stare into their darkest hour and stare into the abyss of a node yield brexit before we caved in to brussels demands. and you have from the imf yesterday about the risks of a no deal brexit. they will release more economic projections, i believe, in november. but the impact on imports and exports on the pound, on uk debt on interest rates, there are fears after the vote but nothing has changed. we are still members of the eu now. if we fall out with no deal brexit the impact could be terrible. as an economist, we're are you want this? we are often criticised as talking to a lot of people like you and it has been a similar message, some call—up project fear, however you want to name it, but there are many... there are other voices now. we have philip hammond and we know what his agenda is to a degree. he has a job as head of the treasury. we have the head of the imf and the head of the bank of england. many voices saying that it will be bad. wea

let's bring in saeed kamali the guardian newspaper guardian newspaper is iran correspondent saeed what are your contacts in iran telling you about what happened there this morning. i mean for all sailors disguising themselves as the personal opened fire from behind being firm you know they were as you mentioned military personnel who have been killed as well as civilians including children and women. it was a terrorist attack an interest in iraq this is not very common rhonda was an attack in the ring in capital tehran last june but attacks of such scales are quite rare in iran so everybody was shocked in iran not counting when there are conflicting claims about who is behind this attacks iran is blaming a sunni separatist group that the so-called islamic state has also claimed responsibility do you know any more. earlier this morning spokesperson for a separatist group called our was the distance call themselves and we are a struggle movement for the liberation of our was. a separatist group that runs iran's hoess some provinces are the norwich province the home to the contras are a m

and the mailand at telegraph and the guardian and the mail and at times all use the word humiliatedhen they described theresa may. the front page is real sorry spectacle for the prime minister and this was a risk to do this statement in response and to sort of say and to admit that she had been humiliated and say actually, i don't deserve treatment like this, it was a risk student to do that and it seems to have paid off in the short term with headlines like this. one of the things that i highlight here which is interesting which none of the other papers have made a big deal on, her unilateral guarantee to citizens, that's something that's he actually has not spelled out before that even in the event of mobile these say she's guaranteeing as part ofa these say she's guaranteeing as part of a deal but she never said the words before. to guarantee their rights. that's something that is obviously very positive for most eu citizens but it's something again but ruby is set the market a bit because it means he's preparing properly for a no deal scenario. we will end there. coming back aga

jim, start us on the guardian.row. he will say something radical he says. jeremy corbyn tomorrow. he will say something radical he sayslj jeremy corbyn tomorrow. he will say something radical he says. i think he will say something radical, the language is standard jeremy corbyn but to hear him say that we will basically rip of the current system of capitalism in the country, and also he attacks the politicians of the financial crisis who did the best to save the current system, the quy best to save the current system, the guy in charge with a labour prime minister, gordon brown, it is telling that in ten years we have gone from gordon brown doing his best to prop up banks to a labour leader who is not that far behind in the polls talking about basically ripping of capitalism. but he think iam ripping of capitalism. but he think i am wondering is all he is announced overnight is a big commitment to making more green energyjobs will stop i assume there will be some policy announcement he has headed in the space tomor

let's talk about labour for a moment and brexit courtesy of the guardian and the fact that here.ng away from the shadow cabinet. an interesting story in the guardian buried in, they have a very long analysis of labour's development of the position on brexit and at one point earlier this year there was a meeting when kier starmer was trying to persuade jeremy corbyn to move the labour pa rty's to persuade jeremy corbyn to move the labour party's policy to favour being inside a customs union with the u, which is not the government's policy and that would have been a sharp break and that is what happened, but the labour policy on brexit is significantly different from the government on that point, butjeremy from the government on that point, but jeremy corbyn was very reluctant to make that move and apparently because he did not want to be seen to be getting into the blairites in the party, and there was a bit of a bust up in private although i don't think keir starmer actually threatened to resign.|j think keir starmer actually threatened to resign. i was wondering about the langua

it's also by the way in the guardian,.g to do with dementia? this is also the ends the express. a mobile phone app which could help scientists understand dementia ? mobile phone app which could help scientists understand dementia? this isa game scientists understand dementia? this is a game anyone scientists understand dementia? this is a game anyone can scientists understand dementia? this is a game anyone can play, called a game changer app. it's developed —— developed by oxford university, and the kind of puzzles and games on it indicate how your brain is working, and they reckon that they could spot dementia many, many years earlier with something like this game changer app. now the with something like this game changerapp. now the bad with something like this game changer app. now the bad thing about that, and there'll be a million people with dementia in about three years' time, they reckon, but you have to be able to do something for people if you are found earlier. and at the moment, we haven't got any magic bullet

we are going to start up with the guardian, which gives a nice summary of what has happened today.think what is quite remarkable in a way about all of the newspapers is, despite mrs may having come back from south spoke with frankly less than zero, having had a very disappointing session there, the tone of the front pages of the newspapers, is not inside the papers, is actually pretty positive on the whole, they seem to have reacted well to the combative approach he has taken with today's unplanned announcement outside number10. —— selt unplanned announcement outside number 10. —— selt spoke. unplanned announcement outside number10. —— selt spoke. it unplanned announcement outside number 10. —— selt spoke. it is a curious turn around, if only for this 24 curious turn around, if only for this 2a hours. curious turn around, if only for this 24 hours. jessica, obviously this 24 hours. jessica, obviously this is your story, your paper. we have managed to get in donald tusk‘s reaction to this. he came out quite quickly, a conciliatory tone to end the day on. i think i intended it to be

this is an exclusive guardian story. we do love these sort of spy stories.e story that a previous attempt had been made on his life, whichjust previous attempt had been made on his life, which just adds to the picture from what theresa may said about the skripals this week. of russian agentsjust, about the skripals this week. of russian agents just, you about the skripals this week. of russian agentsjust, you know, sort of attempting to murder or murdering people on british soil, and there seem people on british soil, and there seem to be so many examples. this man was found dead in march. at his home. it is a sense that a pattern is emerging. it feels extraordinary. this one happened in pretty much london suburbia. the scripal case took place in salisbury. it feels quite cinematic. he died in ascot or sound dead in ascot. what is different is that this, disturbing as it may be, concerning is that maybe, it did not have overspill towards british public. what so gripped the country and the government about the skripal case, and rightly so, is an innocent woma

let's move on to your paper, the guardian.leepwalking towards a new financial crisis, coming ten years after the colla pse crisis, coming ten years after the collapse of the lehman brothers and the start of the financial crisis. since then, despite the terrible worldwide global downturn that followed and led to a decade of austerity, as the conservatives put it, their attempt to rebuild the economy. he says that despite that, the causes of the natural crash hadn't yet been addressed and failed, international government's have failed to remedy the causes of that. big problems still remain unsolved. not only that, but the solutions to the global crisis last time around, which stopped it from being worse than it ended up. reducing interest rates, financial ministries being led to cut taxes and increase public spending, and in the case of a decade ago, china acted as a creditor, an economic stimulus. none of those are likely to be possible in the same way. not only have the initial problems that created the downturn, the financial

a conservative leader almost has to be a moral guardian.oral guardian. we know where that got john major.|j has to be a moral guardian. we know where that got john major. i think that was true in the past, but don't you remember paddy ashdown confessed to inappropriate behaviour, i will go to inappropriate behaviour, i will go any further than that. his popularity soared. so we like someone who is a bit of a lad? maybe. but i don't think in this day and age politicians are done much time by it. certainly divorce doesn't. 100,000 time by it. certainly divorce doesn't.100,000 people a year divorce so why should one more make a difference ? divorce so why should one more make a difference? shall we finish with the telegraph? if you must. it's on the telegraph? if you must. it's on the list, so i'd better. labour is institutionally racist says umunna. extraordinary. first time he has been quite so outspoken. just on the eve ofjewish been quite so outspoken. just on the eve of jewish new been quite so outspoken. just on the eve ofjewish new year

cabinet ministers have been briefing the guardian. 0ne cabinet ministers have been briefing the guardianrnment didn‘t and we wouldn‘t hear but interestingly, after this meeting, the government released a batch of technical notices, they call them here, and a lot would be not happy to hear that uk driving licences won‘t be valid in the eu. travellers with uk passports, close to expiry, with less tha n passports, close to expiry, with less than six months to go, may be denied entry. it‘s highly unlikely this happens. roaming charges as well but i suspect the two sides will come closer together. that's where i wanted to go because the words, highly unlikely is important. can you see over there, there are some pigs flying. what on earth? where is the balance in this article? cabinet sources said. this isa article? cabinet sources said. this is a plant and its planted to a newspaper that is a remain newspaper. it doesn't mean it didn't happen. he painted a bleak picture of unemployment reaching double figures, house prices falling 35%, transport links stalling, the death of the firstborn by f

the guardian that, unhealthy is, who knows? the guardian that, u nhealthy lifestyles is, who knows?eath. yes, adults at risk of early death. yes, a simple app that the nhs and public health in when put together, we did it, and my heart is in fact, i am 37, my heart is 38 years old, you put in simple things that your lifestyle and it gives you an indication of where your heart is. how are you doing? i am 30 and my heart is 30, even though you smoke, you put in a couple of things that your lifestyle and it tells you about whether or not you need to be more healthy. it is very crude. it might not be accurate. it doesn't talk about exercise or diet or stress and it is really smart in that it only takes a couple of minutes. we both did it on our phones. we started talking about heart health. it makes you think about the long—term rather than the short—term. about the long—term rather than the short-term. if you can do it in private and it takes a few minutes, you will be honest. we talked about how a friend became vegetarian and started running relentlessly, and he looked at picture of h

the guardians cut and burn the crops.ut the forest will takeerecades to rec raimunda guajajara, one of the female guardians, or "warriors" as they call themselves, says defending the forest is the guajajara's fate. >> ( translated ): if someday i die, there are my children, my grandchildren to keep going. to say: i will do the same work that my grandfather did, that my grandmother did, that my mother nd ather did. >> reporter: we're going to give up, she says. we'll fight until we die. for the pbs newshour, i'm sam eaton, maranhao, brazil. >> woodruff: it is a stunning look inside the trump icesidency, exposing a cha white house lead by a man who has said he believes the key to power is fear.at s the title of bob woodward's latest book and the veteran editor and reporter for the "washington post" joins me now. welcome back to the newshour. >> thank you. >> woodruff: so congratulations on the book. there is something ja-dropping on virtually every other page. bob woodward, did you come awayv beg that donald trump is not fi

anoushka asta na, tom lee, the guardian's anoushka astana, and the bbc‘s laura collins boat. viewer thought it was a heavyweight panel. others were scathing about complaints that this was a stunt, with bernadette tweeting. to discuss all that, i'm joined by rob burleigh, the bbc‘s editor of live political programmes. was it a stu nt? political programmes. was it a stunt? i started to think, who would we like our first show. amber rudd had not done much media since she home office. i started to think you would be a good labour counterpart andi would be a good labour counterpart and i thought emily thornberry, who is one of the rising stars of the labour party. the point was reached where i looked at the panel we had andi where i looked at the panel we had and i thought, that's a great panel. and we discussed the fact that it was an all woman panel. i said, am a co mforta ble was an all woman panel. i said, am a comfortable and we were. it was the best panel we could hope. it wasn't a stunt, it was a genuine process by whereby it clearly ended up with, and we included laura kue

claudio da silva and the caru guardians also made the long joury.t was one of the largestli mobitions of indigenous people in brazil's history. sonia guajajara, a vice presidential candidate and head of the articulatn of indigenous peoples of brazil, organized the mobilization. >> ( translat): we have always lived in a war in brazil. the colonization period was marked by many deaths, murders and extermination of peoples, and this hasn't stopped. this war in brazil is ongoing, and requires our constant resistance. >> reporter: back on at the caru indigenous territory in maranhao da silva and his band of guardians rise at dawn for other patrol. this time the raid is a possible marijuana plantation. and because of the potential for a shootout with drug traffickers a heavily armed litary police it comes along in a rare show of support.ut it turnso be a cassava field, planted by land grabbers after clearing the trees for charcoal. the guardians cut and burn the crops. but the forest will take decades recover. raimunda guajajara, one of the female guardia

let's turn to the guardian, that is the theme. this is what you are saying.in this which i have to concede. the truth is that the tory and brexit divisions have been erupting since the cheque agreement injuly. —— chequers. it means you have little scope for regulatory reform and trade deals to buy thought it was a third. moreover, it is notjust what i think all these anti— chequers people think but it is what donald task thinks. —— donald force —— tusk. chequers proposals will not work and he was right. it is not surprising there are these brexit divisions going on when there is so much disagreement over chequers which is a half baked plan. are we talking about compromise? is theresa may going to have to do this at the conference? she sounded adamant today. she has a reputation for digging her heels in on things that are unachievable. she did that as home secretary as well under david cameron. she stubbornly refuses to shift. obviously, she is going to have two because the eu won't accept chequers. it is blatantly obvious to everybody that she needs to renego

the guardian talks about the deadlock for the main parties, as the

online in the guardian aston martin names its first female chair as the bond car brand prepares for amayor in the louisiana city of kenner has banned the purchase of nike goods in the city's gyms and sport centres, after nfl star colin kaepernick became a face for the brand. kaepernick ignited political debate after taking a knee during the national anthem. and finally the front page the guardian, one of england's greatest cricketers, alastair cook, signs off from his record—breaking international career. what an ending to him. we will talk about him in a moment. joseph is back. joseph sternberg, a columnist at the wall streetjournal. the financial times and many others as well. a picture of the historic meeting earlier

, conference season approaching, the lib dems meeting in brighton, a picture on the front of the guardian

kamali dig on the guardian's iran correspondent many thanks indeed thank you very much. well now to some of the other stories making news around the world the death toll following a ferry accident on lake victoria in tanzania has risen to more than one hundred seventy the boat capsized on thursday state media says the ferry was overloaded on the third day after the disaster rescue workers recovered another survivor who was found in a pocket of air. thousands of people have rallied in cities across russia against plans increases in the country's pension age the proposed change would raise the retirement age from men from sixty to sixty five and from fifty five to sixty for women anger over the reform plans have hurt president vladimir putin's approval rating. pope francis has begun a three nation tour of the baltic region amid new concerns over russia's military plans in that region francis has arrived in with wayne here for a four day trip that also includes stops in locke's via dystonia is there to mark the one hundredth anniversary of their independence after world war

with me are dawn foster — columnist at the guardian and steven swinford — deputy political editor atdy in. tory divisions over the brexit negotiations is the lead for the i — the paper claims both pro—remain and pro—leave conservative mps are urging the prime minister to abandon her chequers proposals. the express leads on the latest war of words between boris johnson and theresa may over brexit — but the paper also ponders who might replace chris evans on the bbc radio 2 breakfast show. chris evans‘ departure also features on the front of the guardian — but the paper leads on claims that unhealthy lifestyles put four in five adults at risk of an early death. the mirror leads on chris evans‘ decision to leave the bbc — but focuses in on the possible financial reasons for him doing so. labour's ongoing issues with anti—semitism is the top story for the telegraph — as the paper reports on the re—election of activist peter willsman to the party's leading body. the paper also reflects alastair cook's decision to retire from international cricket. the metro leads on a tweet from the bbc r

the guardian reveals that the metropolitan police are increasingly dropping investigations into seriousthem being reported. a ‘dementia cure within a decade‘ in the daily express. scientists say they are close to a breakthrough that could pave the way for a final cure. and out of the kitchen and on to the street. jamie oliver appears on the front of the mirror after the star chased down a burglar after an attempted break—in at his family home. are not chased down. let'sjust are not chased down. let's just say chased. a number of the papers, inevitabilities tonight, featuring borisjohnson. particular inevitabilities tonight, featuring boris johnson. particular picture. wife knifes honking boris. here he is, sitting, looking crestfallen in his garden at home. that is him in his garden at home. that is him in his garden at home. that is him in his garden in 0xfordshire. thinking about something obviously very serious. we know not what, of course. the sun is suggesting he is feeling the strain. maybe he is thinking about his divorce. the story q u otes thinking about his divorce. the story

well earlier the guardian's iran correspondent site come ali dakin told me that this attack is likely to ramp up tensions between iran and saudi arabia even more. minute iran has blamed for many as now its regional rivals including saudi arabia of assisting the stewardess groups and it's not blame saudi arabia many times what is iran today the revolutionary guards directly like mr bari who was not very direct in his tweets but revolutionary guards separated record assad arabia was behind the attack so it is very critical times in the middle east where you have iran and saudi arabia on the opposite end of many conflicts you know you have syria you have the yemen war and iran and saudi arabia are on the opposite side of these companies so it's quite very very tense times in the middle east and on and on and both groups. you know seizure as an enemy and this i mean particularly disservice group deters attack in iran is very important it comes. at a time when iran is in a feeling the pressure of sanctions by the west also at a time has been the middle east is quite tenuous and that was th

let's have a look at the guardian, it is also the front page of the times.e talking about the fact thatis times. we are talking about the fact that is on is the second company in the world to get that $1 trillion valuation. this guardian article actually is very good. yeah, it is pitifully done, wonderful. now they are over $2000 each. $2050, yeah. are many issues that come to the fore when a company becomes this large and has such an enormous influence on where its headquarters is, in seattle. —— there are so many issues. -- beautifully done. well, the thing that disturbs me is that it does seem to be a i—man band, jeff bizos has been there right since its inception in seattle. he has taken the companies through all these various things, whether it is a drone, and ryan, alexa, all these different things that have come in and are amazing. it is very much a i—man band and what worries me is that things like social responsibility, wages, the way the high street has been destroyed is a result of it. —— amazon prime. you can't blame that on him, but that it has

the front page of the guardian in the uk now and the head of nhs england criticising betting firms thator premier league football clubs — saying they should do more to help britain's gamblers. the new york times runs the astonishing tale of thousands of enormous seagulls. they've landed in rome and are invading residents‘ homes and have even eaten the vatican's peace doves! shocking scenes. that "it —— let us begin. with me is oliver cornock, editor—in—chief, of the oxford business group. lets start with this story, the story leading a lot of papers in the uk about theresa may vowing revenge on russia and the big picture of the two key suspects. we're more used to television plots along lines than real headlines. but is this the new diplomacy? these political dogfights on the front page of the newspapers? certainly no peace dogs here. it is a shocking story and reads a little like a spy thriller although when you read the times today, talking about how this is executed, he —— it does seem kind of cartoonish. a sovereign state, however, has had people poisoned on its territory. and there

on the story we're joined now by saeed come ali dacre he's the iran correspondent for britain's guardian newspaper of hello to you save so we're hearing conflicting claims of responsibility for the attack iran is blaming u.s. allies in the region what do they mean by this man earlier this morning a spokesperson for the separatist group a mob nationalist group spoke to a number of exams and it was enough playing that they were behind the times to talk about it was wrong today. and later our news agency was your initial news agency of islamic state isis claimed responsibility as well there is no i mean it's not obvious at this point that there's any links between the two groups or islamic state exploiting the situation just to claim responsibility anyway. this point is too early to say where are we now know what are islamic state was involved or not but iran has been critical as you mentioned in the report to blame the super tuesday blamed regional these regional rivals especially in a specific with saudi arabia for funding some of these groups. all right so what what more can you actually

this is a story in the guardian and jaguar land rover britain's leading car manufacturer.time. we have the big conference next

the guardian focusses on our current obsession with on demand tv services. this article, found on their website, says the average uk citizen now spends 26 days per year glued in front of their screens which is around eight times longer than they spend exercising. and finally it's being called a ‘comeback of the ages‘. usa today shows a triumphant tiger woods who has won his first tour championship victory in five years. with me is kulveer ranger who is vice—president strategy & communication at atos let's start with the front page of the united —— the times. they are going with the line a second referendum. clarify what is meant by this. is political conference system in the uk and the labour party conference is in liverpool. the big conference is where does the party stand on brexit. jeremy corbyn has effectively said he will leave it to the members, his party members to vote on what their position should be now on brexit with a view that it sounds like labour party members are moving towards saying they would like a second vote on what outcome the negotiat

the guardian, there is talk of how annoyed the other side of the brexit debate is playing out.aying out. the labour party is distinguished its position. it wants us distinguished its position. it wants us to be ina distinguished its position. it wants us to be in a customs union with the eu because that will make trade across the borders easier. but it took some persuading. to getjeremy corbyn to ship the party position. jeremy corbyn didn't want to be seen to be giving in. i don't know how stormy it was but that keir starmer was threatening to resign but he got his way. pushed to the brink, it says. there is a lot of work by heather stewart. we've managed to dip inside the guardian and there are two pages, an extensive report on what happened. she details some really interesting points. in particular this issue that it wasn't just about keir starmer try to get his point across, but it appears he was ambushed. it had obviously been discussed in advance. he found these papers had been distributed, getting out an ipad and reading from it. i think there is an underlying narrative

and finally, his picture is on the front of guardian and many other news outlets.merican actor burt reynolds, the star of such classic films as deliverance, smokey and the bandit and boogie nights, has died at age 82. so let's begin. with me is lawrence gosling, who's editor—in—chief of what investment. let's talk about this story on the front page of the daily telegraph. we heard from the little piece we had five minutes ago, this is quite a coup, isn't it, a diplomatic coup for theresa may to get this international backing? it is, and so much of uk politics at the moment is about brexit and how unpopular her brexit plan is. here, she almost has unilateral support for the uk government's views on russia. she has the us on russia —— the us on one hand, and all the major european partners supporting her. the daily telegraph now reporting that the head of the uk's secret services is talking about, essentially, retaliation from the uk government. it isa retaliation from the uk government. it is a piece of good political news that the prime minister needs currently. th

we see the need is so great the guardian jimmy gym is about to quadruple in size. >> guardian, a fitting name for a boxing gym valued more than combat training. >> it helps me relieve anger. >> what do you leave at the door? >> at just 12 years old, oakland student has had to overcome serious, physical and emotional obstacles. >> i'm bald. a bunch of kids at school were always making fun of me. they'll say i have cancer. then when i work in the group at school, it's hard to find a group. everyone says if they touch me or touch anything i touch, they'll get cancer. >> all of that changes at guardian. the cofounder opened the non profit gym in oakland in 2016 to offer underprivileged youth free training. >> it's my mom and i. it's hard for her to pay for extracurriculars like this out of school. >> two years in, they're meeting more families that feel guardian would be an outlet for younger children. they've outgrown the small 1600- foot space. >> we turned away 200 families that called or e-mailed and said they wanted to have kids start training from 5 to 9. we say you've got to wait unti

let's stay with the guardian, you will

let's move to the guardian. juries convicted lest of a third of young men prosecuted for rape, betweencutions rise to 46% and the reason why is it touched on in the article. it is saying that jurors are reluctant to convict young men at the start of their young men at the start of their young lives and careers over something like this and we have had lots of stories that in the media of evidence being disclosed years into the process and heard stories of young men, about how their lives we re young men, about how their lives were ruined the. we have also had a young woman who had been raped. genuine cases of. genuine cases of. i spoke to someone who was on the jury i spoke to someone who was on the jury and they let someone go and they heard that this had not been they heard that this had not been the first or second time this young man had been confronted. rape trials have become more constipated. yes, and they need all the information and they need all the information and there have been one or two trials that have been worked out. awful thing is that because of you tube, feeling now