with me are the political commentator jane merrick and henry zeffman, political reporter for the timesliverpool fans. we will be talking about that later. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. let's start with the metro, it leads with the big news story of the last 24 hours, up to 270 women may have died of breast cancer because of a computer error that went unnoticed for almost a decade. "why did this happen?" it carries a picture who said she developed cancer. the telegraph also cover the breastscreening scandal, likewise the daily express also discuss the breastscreening story, in what they call a "colossal" nhs failure marked by "incompetence" the times carry a picture of 76 year old trixie gough who died from breast cancer aged 76 after no screening letter arrived. the guardian follow suit, highlighting that 450,000 patients in england missed breast cancer screenings as a result of the it system error. and the ft focuses on chancellor of the exchequer philip hammond's plans to "sabotage the eu's10bn euros satellite venture" wide hello and the ft focuses on chancellor of t

evening on the papers, political commentator jane merrick and the times political correspondent henry zeffman will be picking over tomorrow's front pages — which are likely to feature today's cabinet meeting on brexit. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm sarah mulkerrins. the fans are all set for glory in the italian capital, but can liverpool provide it and book their place in the champions league final? i'm in rome as we assess the task ahead forjurgen klopp was mad men. we are here to fight for our dreams. that's how it is. we want to go to the final, you can imagine. away from the football, barry hawkins completes a comprehensive victory over ding junhui to reach the semifinals of the world snooker championship. also coming up on the programme, i'm here injerusalem also coming up on the programme, i'm here in jerusalem as also coming up on the programme, i'm here injerusalem as chris froome faces the media ahead of the start of the giro d'italia. hello and welcome along to sportsday with me, sarah mulkerrins. let's be

me tonight are the political commentator, jane merrick and the political reporter at the times, henry zeffman mps that he is truly sorry for the problems that have affected thousands of customers over the past week after an it upgrade went badly wrong. many customers were unable to access their online accounts for days. and paul pester admitted that the problems were not all fixed yet — saying he could not say when they would be. here's simon gompertz. it's the bank that wasn't available. all because of a systems upgrade. customers shut out of their accounts, complaining they couldn't get help. and when they could log in, about wrong information — one shocked to be £1 million in the red. my name is paul pester and i'm the ceo of tsb bank. the chief executive apologised to mps but said most people could now use their online accounts. the percentage that are logging in successfully are 95%. but he was told he was trying to defend a bank that was broken. what we are hearing this afternoon is the most staggering example of a chief executive who seems unwilling to realise the scale of the problem