papers is back again tomorrow evening with lucy beresford, broadcaster and psychotherapist, and harriet line daily mail. dojoin us then if you can. next, it's time for the travel show. but for now, goodnight. this week on the show... pulling down the past. i believe that the monuments would not give a tribute to the regime but they should preserve the history and the memory. it's a question of symbols and for our people it is a symbol of occupation, it is a symbol of soviet troops, and we want to turn the new page. for 300 years, on and off, estonia was part of russia. ruled first by the czarist empire, then the soviet union. links between the two are many and deep — in fact, around a third of the people here have russian as theirfirst language. but since the invasion of ukraine in february, the government has steered a course very firmly away from its powerful neighbour. there have been travel bans for russian tourists, and something even more dramatic. historic russian and soviet monuments are being removed from public view. and notjust here. the other baltic states, latvia and lithuania,

let's talk to harriet line, deputy political editor with the daily mail. afternoon to you.e there, i am just early interested in the mood, the atmosphere going to this speech. it felt like there was some much riding on it. what was your sense of what the people around you were hoping to hear and what they were anticipating? . hear and what they were anticipating?— hear and what they were anticipating? hear and what they were antici atina ? , ., ., , anticipating? , there is no doubt it was a chaotic— anticipating? , there is no doubt it was a chaotic conference, - anticipating? , there is no doubt it was a chaotic conference, and - anticipating? , there is no doubt it i was a chaotic conference, and going into it, there was a lot riding on it. she really had to deliver a message that would try and unite the party, and i think she will be pleased with how it went. there was a lot of applause, they were stating ovation for her. speeches are not liz truss's strong point, we know that, especially after her predecessor borisjohnson. yeah, there was a lot of support within there

with me are harriet line, chief political correspondent at the daily mail, and the broadcaster and psychotherapistlucy beresford. first let's take a quick look at tomorrow's front pages: the metro leads with searing criticism of the manston processing centre for asylum seekers — from a report by hm inspectorate of prisons. the i has the home secretary fighting for her political survival, with cabinet ministers questioning whether she is up to the job. the guardian says suella braverman is ramping up the rhetoric on asylum seekers and denying that she is to blame for the crisis at the manston refugee centre. the mail, meanwhile, highlights the home secretary's claims that the asylum system is broken and illegal migration is out of control. large tax rises and spending cuts ahead — that's the warning in the telegraph, which says rishi sunak and jeremy hunt have agreed a plan to fill the government's fifty—billion fiscal black hole. while the ft carries news of the troubled uk battery manufacturer britishvolt, apparently on the brink of collapse. so, let's begin. let's start with the metro which is g

line and stop it. it shouldn't have taken abuse and all of them to now to stop this with him. when he started with harriethe pulled out porn on his phone in the middle of a business meeting. that could have been like yeah, we're done. coming up, if twitter has given us a small glimpse into the thought process of ultra maga supporters, there is a light shining on trump accolades for years and jordan will join us ahead. w. his new project. us ahead. w. his new project they say you eat with your eyes first, so here's a good look at our new thick n fluffy french toast. artisan challah dipped in vanilla cinnamon batter. french toast the way it's meant to be. try all three flavors. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchase. power e*trade's award-winning trading app makes trading easier. with its customizable options chain, easy-to-use tools, and paper trading to help sharpen your skills, you can stay on top of the market from wherever you are. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools make complex trading less complicated. custom scans help you find new trading opportunities. while an earnin

harriet harman and ed miliband. good to have you with us. what do you think is keir starmer�*s line of attack?ing, and particularly when rishi sunak made what was a very accomplished, elegant, slick speech on the steps of downing street, talking about being a compassionate conservative and talking about bringing back professionalism and integrity to the cabinet. i thought at that moment, yes, labour is going to have a bit more of a challenge from rishi sunak. to be fair, it�*s not as ashley difficult to provide more challenge than liz truss did. but i think his cabinet reshuffle has undermined that persuasive and compelling argument he himself made, with the appointment of particularly suella braverman. you cannot make an argument about professionalism and integrity, and have somebody back at the department of homeland security who just a few days ago breached security rules and breached the ministerial code. we know that he has done that because his party is still very, very divided. i think this does give the labour party are very good attack line, he may be this very interesting, shiny new

harriet harman and jeremy corbyn. what do you think will be keir starmer�*s line of attack at prime minister's questions in an hour ore are two thins minister? i think there are two things that _ minister? i think there are two things that keir _ minister? i think there are two things that keir starmer - minister? i think there are two things that keir starmer is - minister? i think there are two i things that keir starmer is going minister? i think there are two - things that keir starmer is going to want to focus on. one, and this was referred to in your reportjust now, the suella braverman reappointment, which is quite a surprising one, given that she resigned less than a week ago, notjust resigned, but resigned saying she had to resign because she had done something wrong. by her own admission, she broke the ministerial code, on her own account, it was right for her not to be in government any more, and now, just a few days later, she is back in the exact same job, which seems pretty extraordinary on the face of it. i'd be surprised if keir starmer does not that. but there is a much guess set of arguments that he