with me are political strategist, jo tanner and broadcaster, david davis.y of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph leads on the call from the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, to "decisively increase" defence spending to cope with future threats from all over the globe. this the paper also features a tribute to the actress doris day who dies today aged 97. her image features across a number of the front pages. the financial times focusses on the us—china trade wars after beijing said it would raise tariffs on $60bn of american goods. the metro goes with itv‘s decision to "indefinitely" axe thejeremy kyle show after a guest was found dead a week after filming an episode of the show. the star also leads on thejeremy kyle story. according to the paper the show was apparently pulled after a man failed a lie detector test on the show and died of a drug overdose a few days later. the daily express says organised crime is now one of the deadliest threats we face. that's the call from the national crime agency chief to increase funding to fight career

with me are political strategist, jo tanner and broadcaster, david davies. here we are. thejeremy kyle show, can it survive? the issue i suppose is that one of its real signature beaches was this lie detector usage where many guests drawn for various reasons. actually one of the big ones was the issue about the lie detector. a series of stories that the programme would have. it sounds devastating what's happened to this particular man that's been named. and obviously his family. but certainly there are questions that are going to be raised about the after—care. it's also really how reliable some of these tests are, that they can have such an impact. david, it's a television show that's been described by some as poverty porn. a lot of people see it as a bear pit. and yet its viewing figures are fantastic. idb's most successful daytime show. when i read the daily mail story, itv plunged into crisis, you immediately think of their share price and their faltering advertising in recent times but the public, this is the most understandable crisis that carolyn mccall and others

and at 11:30, we'll be taking another look at the papers with political strategist, jo tanner and broadcasteres. good evening and welcome to bbc news. we start tonight with a special report on the devastating conflict in yemen as a new round of talks between the two sides gets under way. it's described as the world's worst humanitarian some 2a crisis, with an estimated 80% of the population — some 2a million people — needing some form of assistance including 1a million who are said to be in acute need. the conflict which started over 4 years ago, involves the houthi rebels supported by iran and the government of president hadi, backed by a coalition of countries led by saudi arabia. the city of taiz has a population of half a million but very few functioning hospitals. bbc arabic‘s special correspondent nawal al—maghafi has obtained exclusive footage and reports on the conditions there. another victim of a sniper attack, rushed to taiz‘s main hospital. this is the country's most brutal conflict zone and the situation here is only getting worse. translation: since 10:30am, the sniperfire has b

10:40 and 11.30 tonight in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are political strategist, jo tanner, david davies. an inquest has been hearing how the youngest victim of the london bridge attack was being helped up by a passer—by after slipping in high heels when they were both stabbed to death. 21 year—old sara zelanak, who was an australian au pair, was on a night out with a friend when she was set upon by the three attackers. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. less than an hour before she was killed, sara zelenak was enjoying her night out near london bridge. here, in the white blouse, she's seen leaving a cocktail bar with herfriend, priscila goncalves, just three minutes before she was stabbed. her mother and stepfather came from australia for her inquest, to hear how their daughter's trip of a lifetime had ended in tragedy. the attack started with three men driving a hired van across london bridge, fatally injuring two pedestrians. they then crashed into railings and got out, stabbing six people to death as they headed towards borough market. that is terro