with me are the features writer at the independent, james rampton, and the victims commissioner, baronesslove. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro leads with the foreign secretary's warning that british travellers should stay away from sri lanka, saying there could be future terror attacks in the country. the independent features knife crime on its front page — it says attacks have reached the highest level since records began. the telegraph's front page says ministers jeremy hunt and gavin williamson have both publicly denied leaking details of the huawei controversy to the press. the guardian says other ministers who attended the meeting of the national security council have been told to say if they leaked details of the meeting. the mail reports latest details on the row between sir mo farah and ethiopian athlete haile gebrselassie. the times leads with analysis that claims private schools save the taxpayer more than £20 billion a year. sell a variety of front—page, let's start with a guardian, ultimatum to ministers in the huawei leak investigation so james connec

and at 11:30, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, james rampton, featurester at the independent and baroness helen newlove, victims commissioner. stay with us for that. good evening. the government is advising against all but essential travel to sri lanka after the bombings on easter sunday which claimed the lives of at least 250 people. the foreign office says terrorists are very likely to try to carry out indiscriminate attacks especially in places visited by foreigners. there are some 8,000 british tourists in sri lanka at the moment and urgent talks are taking place between the government and the travel industry to help people return home. from colombo, clive myrie reports. curfew in colombo. rain, the soldiers' only companion on empty streets after dark, as a nervous capital guards against more atrocities. the authorities have released the names and pictures of several suspects they want to question following easter sunday's massacres. foreign governments are now anxious for their citizens here. and these suspects, on the run, are the reason why. the c

10:a0pm we will take a look at tomorrow's mac papers with a feature writer for the independent, james ramptonfeature writer helen you love. now, it is sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes here's a taster of what we have coming up tonight. it may not be the closest title race ever — but it definitely has the highest number of points as city match liverpool toe to toe. it is all good, and we have to carry on, we will carry on, there is no doubt about that. but i still think we will be champion. mo farah is involved in a war of words with another of the sport ‘s dre is ahead of the london marathon. and britain's triple para swimming champion 0llie hynd tells us why he's on the verge of quitting the sport after the worst year of his life. also coming up in the programme. paul pogba is the only player from outside of the top two clubs voted into the team of the year. and an expensive read as shaun murphyjust misses out on a 147 break at the world championships, and a £50,000 bonus. so lots to get through tonight and we're starting with the premier league title ra