mihir, why don't you start us off?s are £9,250, and that will be capped at 7500. that is a reduction, of course, but at the same time students will be required to pay back the loan over a0 years, which means they might well be in their sixties. this is actually going to happen, is it? no, this is a report that came out... it will be for the next prime minister to decide. i think this is theresa may leaving her legacy, it is notjust the withdrawal agreement but education. she launched the enquiry in response tojeremy corbyn, who said he would abolish student tuition fees, to try to get the young vote. the return of the money of the loan should start at an earlier salary level of 23,000, instead of the present one, that is also been said. a bit of a handout for students, but at the same time money being taken back. the cost of this would be very high, as much as 6 billion a year, so whether the new prime minister would authorise that 01’ prime minister would authorise that or not is yet to be seen. as former pensions min

with me are writer and broadcaster mihir bose and former pensions minister ros altmann. thank you both for coming in. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro leads with the story that tory leadership favourite borisjohnson has been ordered to appear in court over claims he lied by saying the uk gave the eu £350 million a week. a government review which is released tomorrow will recommend that university tuition fees should be reduced to £7500 to give students better value for money, says the telegraph. the times reports that the same review will mean that millions of graduates will still be paying back their student loans in their 60s, as new plans will see graduates starting to repay their loans sooner after leaving university and continuing to make payments for a full a0 years after completing their degrees. former cabinet minister and conservative party leadership hopeful esther mcvey is calling for a new "police covena nt" and £3 billion a year to fight crime in a bid to help restore the conservatives' reputation as the party of law and order. that's

at 11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, writer and broadcaster mihirose, and former pensions minister ros altmann stay with us for that. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the former foreign secretary, borisjohnson, who's a prominent contender for the conservative leadership, is to appear in court in relation to allegations that he made misleading claims during the brexit referendum three years ago. along with other campaigners, he asserted that the uk sent 350 million pounds a week to the eu. in a private prosecution mrjohnson is accused of misconduct in public office, but his lawyers dismissed the claims as a politically—motivated stunt. 0ur deputy political editor, john pienaar, has the latest. he has always loved attention, just not this kind. borisjohnson, the official leave campaign's far from a secret weapon, is being hauled into court to face accusations that he lied to the public, inflated the cost of britain's eu membership. no one campaigns like him but it is the claim he distorted how much the uk pays in, taking no account of britain's r

pages at 10:40 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are writer and broadcaster mihirns minister ros altmann. the us special counsel robert mueller has reaffirmed the findings of his russia investigation, in his first public comments since the inquiry started in 2017. he pointedly refused to exonerate the president over obstruction of justice and said he had been prevented from charging him by the constitution. if we had had confidence that the president clearly did not commita crime, we would have said so. the introduction to volume two of our report explains that decision. it explains that under long—standing department policy, a president cannot be charged with a federal crime while in office. that is unconstitutional. evenif even if the charges kept under seal and hidden from public view, that is also prohibited. the special council's office is part of the department ofjustice council's office is part of the department of justice and council's office is part of the department ofjustice and it was bound by that department policy. charging the president with a crime