the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with henry bonsu and henry zeffman.n if you can but for now, goodnight. all of those front pages are online as well. music: la donna e mobile from verdi's rigoletto the eternal city of rome, one of the most visited places in europe. every time i come here, i'm blown away by the food, the history, la dolce vita, and the amazing art you can find here. there are just over 100 known works by the artist caravaggio. this is one that tourists can come and see, and you can understand why he's able to make a name for himself. this one's just so explicit. but what's really cool is that you can also see his masterpieces in everyday spaces all around italy, like in churches, for example. but sadly, making artworks more readily accessible also leaves them vulnerable to theft. and one of the most famous examples in history is the disappearance of a massive caravaggio from a sicilian church. so, this is how the story goes. the year is 1969. it's october 17th. we're in sicily. there's a huge rainstorm and the skies are illuminated by l

henry bonsu and henry zeffman will be back again at 11.30pm. goodbye for now.r here is the second round of group matches came to a close. 14 in total with portable looking at their place in the last 16 act they beat uruguay 2-0. the last 16 act they beat uruguay 2—0. bruno fernandes with both of portugal pounds despite cristiano ronaldo celebrating wildly as he attempted to claim his first effort. it leaves uruguay bottom of the group. the match was briefly stopped by a activator who were a teacher saying safe ukraine and respect for every need women. while also bring me a rainbow flag. he was caught and taken away moments later. portugal through but the three other teams in the group can also join them through but the three other teams in the group can alsojoin them in through but the three other teams in the group can also join them in the last 16 with one match to go that is after donna came out on top against south korea and a five goal thriller. they are the lowest ranked team at the tournament and needed a win to keep their hopes alive of progressing. put

with me arejournalist and broadcaster henry bonsu, and the times associate political editor henry zeffman pages, starting with... two henries this evening that will make it interesting. a crackdown on protests in china is shown on the front of the financial times, after demands for an end to strict lockdown rules spread across the country. it's as the guardian says rishi sunak has signalled the end of a "golden era" of relations between britain and china, in his first majorforeign policy speech as prime minister. onshore wind farms are also causing problems for mr sunak, according to the i. the paper reports on a potential revolt by some conservative mps, who want a ban on new projects to end. the first lady of ukraine features on the metro as she claims russian soldiers have been told to use sexual violence as a weapon of war in her country. the daily mail claims up to 200 private schools could be forced to close, if labour plans to end charitable status and tax breaks for them go ahead. and "do or dai" says the sun, previewing the world cup clash between england and wales in qatar tomor

with me arejournalist and broadcaster henry bonsu, and the associate political editor of the times, henryfman — tomorrow's front pages starting with... a crackdown on protests in china on the front of the financial times, after demands for an end to strict covid lockdowns spread across the country. it's as the guardian reports rishi sunak has signalled the end of a �*golden era' of relations between britain and china, in his first majorforeign policy speech as prime minister onshore wind farms also causing problems for mr sunak, according to the �*i', which reports on a potential revolt by some conservative mps who want a ban on new projects to end. elsewhere, social media companies will have to do more to check the age of children using the platforms, according to the times. the telegraph reports changes to the government's online safety bill will see multi—million pound fines for companies that don't properly enforce age limits online. the daily mail claims up to 200 private schools could close, if labour's plans to end charitable status and tax breaks for them go ahead. and it's englan