arj singh, deputy political editor at huffpost uk and political commentator and former conservative adviserd wait to see you are receiving the? could you as well? there you are both. sometimes in the last few weeks papers have gone off in different directions but i think clearly we have seen most of them are talking about testing and almost all of them have exactly the same verdict. let's start with the times. the headline "virus testing plans and chaos" with an empty looking chesaning ten world of adventure site. hard enough to get to in the best of times but no one was able to make it there now. arj from huff post uk what are your thoughts? the reason why testing is so thoughts? the reason why testing is so important are two reasons the first of which you have a wad of nhs workers, front—line workers at home self isolated because they either have symptoms of coronavirus, livid people have symptoms of coronavirus but we do not know whether they have coronavirus and if they could be tested and cleared than they could go back to work. and the second reason is there is another type of test wh

with me are arj singh, deputy political editor at huffpost, uk and political commentator and former conservativeer, jo—anne nadler. tomorrow's financial times leads on the surge in people applying for universal credit as applicants hit the million mark. the mirror calls the government's coronavirus testing strategy a ‘shambles‘, saying that only 0.16% of nhs staff have been tested. the telegraph asks why the government is failing to answer questions on the coronavirus crisis, with a focus again on the testing failures the daily mail also calls it a ‘testing scandal‘ as only 2,000 nhs staff are tested. the i continues this theme, reporting that nhs staff are being let down on testing. and the times says the government's testing plans are in ‘chaos‘. the daily express calls on the banks to do their duty as payback, after being bailed out by the public in 2008. and the guardian reports on the difficult choices facing nhs staff who may have to decide which patients get access to life—saving equipment shall we begin. let's start off with the telegraph. questions without a nswe i’s the telegraph. ques