are the broadcaster and writer, mihir bose, and the senior political correspondent for the times, lucy fisherf tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times reports jitters on global markets over fears of a trade war between the united states and china. the telegraph says the culture secretary thinks children should have their mobile phones taken off them at the school gate. the guardian leads with the head of gchq warning that they provide intelligence that all of europe needs, and that he hoped this would continue after brexit and the times goes with the same story, as well as reporting that rank and file police officers are asking for cannabis laws to be re—written so a varied set of front pages. let's look at some of them in a bit more depth. with me are the broadcaster and writer, mihir bose, let's start with the metro stop kick off with what is the matter of saying? heartbreaking scenes here children ages between 4—10, under this new o—tolerance law that donald trump has insisted on port illegal immigrants. people coming over the border without the correct papers, he is rem

are the broadcaster and writer mihir bose, and the senior political correspondent for the times, lucy fisherrrow's front pages are already in. the financial times reports jitters on global markets over fears of a trade war between the united states and china. the telegraph says the culture secretary thinks children should have their mobile phones taken off them at the school gate. the guardian leads with the head of gchq warning that they provide intelligence that all of europe needs, and that he hoped this would continue after brexit (ani) the times goes with the same story, as well as reporting that rank and file police officers are asking for cannabis laws to be re—written (ani) the express claims that three quarters of british workers will not be able to afford retirement. the daily mail reports a warning on the health risks of using cannabis from nhs chief executive simon stevens (ani) and the sunsays that twenty one million people watched england beat tunisia in the world cup yesterday — more than watched the royal wedding. so a varied set of front pages. let's look at some of them in

joining me tonight are lucy fisher, senior political correspondent at the times, and the writer and broadcasterir bose to look over tomorrow's front pages. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, i'm 0lly foster, live in moscow, this is sportsday on day five at the world cup, england are preparing revenge is sweet for the blue samurai. japan put colombia to the sword to start their tournament with a win. senegal celebrate their first world cup for 16 years with a win against poland. we are alive where england have been recovering from their dramatic victory over tunisia last night. we have the latest from the camp. i'm john watson in the bbc sport centre — also coming up in the programme: it's been a record breaking day at trent bridge as england smash their way to the biggest one day score in history. and murray goes the distance on his return to tennis. good evening. welcome to muggy moscow at least six at the world cup. an important day. all 32 nations have nowjoined the world cup party. over the past few hours we have been assessing the talents of group

lucy fisher is the chief political correspondent for the times, who received a leak of the recordings knew perfectly well he was being recorded? no, i don't actually, although that said i don't think the remarks are necessarily an helpful to him. i think having been a major leave champion, he feels in his end mind he is an emotional guarantor of brexit. the key is concerned about the way in which the deal is going, i think he will want it to be known that he is protesting that behind the scenes and has those worries. that is on the domestic issues and around brexit. ithink that is on the domestic issues and around brexit. i think some of his comments about very sensitive matters of international affairs, far more indiscreet, basically looks like he was showing off. the fact he had spoken to his us counterpart mike pompeo early in the day, he had been called on by the us to help dismantle north korea's missiles, i think that side was a less good look. the fact that a cabinet minister of this seniority was not sacked, doesn't that tell us something about where we are, about the state of

fraser nelson, editor of the spectator, and lucy fisher, chief political correspondent at the times.tt, our political editor. nick, just take us through today's developments. david davis, in out, isn't he going to resign? i'm told he was telling friends it was a score draw between him and the prime minister and if it is a score draw with the prime minister that means he won. he says he secured two things. firstly, he got an end date in that document for the so—called northern ireland backstop but it is an aspirational end date, it is not a definite end date. the other thing he says he has is an end to the backsliding on the publication of a white paper on brexit. he says that will come out before the end ofjuly and it will have the government's preferred option of how to deal with the relationship, not the backstop. why are the brexit ministers worried? they feel their vision of brexit is slipping away and the reason for that if they think theresa may wants two things in march, out of the eu but also a transition. if you want a transition, you have to have a withdrawal treaty. if you

are the broadcaster and writer, mihir bose, and the senior political correspondent for the times, lucy fisherce has been held in north london to mark the first anniversary of the finsbury park terrorist attack. 51—year—old makram ali was killed, and nine other people were injured, when a van was driven into a crowd outside a mosque. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. london at rush—hour. but today, a minute of silence and reflection. among the leaders, the daughter and grandson of makram ali, who was killed in the finsbury park attack one year ago. and the iman, who preserved the rule of law, making sure the attacker was kept safe until the police arrived. this is our city. this is our way of life. those who seek to divide us should know this — you will never succeed. applause. darren 0sborne had deliberately driven a hire van straight into a group of muslims on a warm night during ramadan. 0ne survivor, abdirahman ibrahim, was hit by the van and then helped restrain the attacker to protect his more seriously injured friends. he says that many of those caught up in the vi

i'm joined now by lucy fisher who's the political reporter for the observer and jack blanchard, editordred hours of debate in the commons and in the lords and today we are coming down to the crunch time. there did seem to be some confidence yesterday in the government about the vote. you feel it going away with the wind? yes, it is wavering. there are 15 amendments being discussed. the government was confident that the two sticky ones on the the customs arrangements and the meaningful vote, they got the numbers on both, but that is not the case that we are seeing today. and extraordinary scenes earlier as robert buckland, the solicitor—general was negotiating with dominic grieve who, tabled his own compromise amendment, right in fronts of mps. it is an interesting time. we're talking about the conservative rebels, but other parties will make a difference in the vote? that's right. you may see ironically the government is saved bya numberof ironically the government is saved by a number of labour leave supporters like kate hoey who vote with the government. but it is on a knife edge and