we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the author and broadcaster natalie hayneslitical editor at the independent, rob merrick. stay with us for that. good evening and welcome to bbc news. a man has been arrested in florida, in connection with a series of parcel bombs which have been sent to prominent democrats and critics of president trump. 56—year—old cesar sayoc is a registered republican with a number of criminal convictions. the director of the fbi said the authorities knew of 13 devices that had been received since monday, and that they were not hoaxes. 0ur correspondent nick bryant has the latest from washington. this has been a nationwide manhunt, but it appeared to end today amidst the palm trees of florida. federal authorities arresting a suspect in connection with the parcel bombs just north of miami. law enforcement officers surrounded a white van emblazoned with pro—trump stickers. the president and his vice president, mike pence, and more threateningly, crosshairs over the faces of hillary clinton and barack 0bama, two democrats targeted with crude

with me are the author and broadcaster natalie haynes and rob merrick, deputy political editor at thef tomorrow's front pages are already in. here they are, a flavour of them at least. let's start with the times where the lead is the continuing fallout for lord hain after he used parliamentary privilege to name sir philip green as the businessman behind the injunctions. the telegraph says the conservative peer and apprentice star lady brady has been drawn into the story. she was brought into the arcadia retail empire after the bhs pension scandal. the financial times reports on the continuing fall in the value of us stocks as the threat of trade wars and the end of financial stimulus programmes put pressure on wall street. the top story in the i is the chancellor's pledge to revitalise the country's high streets by cutting rates for businesses. the mirror celebrates what it says are successes in two of its campaigns, including the chancellor's plan for britain's ailing high streets. and finally an increase in cancellations of children's operations is the independent‘s main story, whic

and we'll take an early look at tomorrow's newspapers — with the author and broadcaster natalie haynestical editor at the independent, rob merrick. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening. title bid take two. lewis hamilton needs just five points for a fifth world championship at the mexico grand prix. ben stokes hopes his england performances are his legacy as he promises to look forward after being acquitted of affray. i'm looking at things that went on, it's not the way early to think about things. klopp hoping to go top. liverpool are one of three teams that have the chance of finishing the weekend leading the premier league ahead of manchester city... who must wait until monday... also coming up — evolution not revolution for england. three rugby league tests against new zealand are to come with many more fresh faces in the squad. hello again. thanks forjoining us on sportsday. so then lewis hamilton let's try this again shall we? a couple of things needed to go his way last

to help guide us through the proceedings, i'm delighted to be joined by author and broadcaster natalie haynes a judge five years ago, when eleanor catton won. and the blogger and vlogger, simon savidge, the man behind savidge reads. thank you both for being here. before we chat, let's have a look at this year's shortlist. this year, the six nominees are... everything under by daisyjohnson. it's her first novel. set on the waterways of oxford, it tells the story of a mother and daughter haunted by memories of the past. the judges have described milkman by anna burns as an experimental book. it explores the troubles in northern ireland through the eyes of an 18—year—old girl. richard powers‘ ecological epic the 0ver story is a love letter to trees. and follows nine strangers trying to save american forests from destruction. the mars room by rachel kushner takes place in a prison in california. and focuses on a woman serving two consecutive life sentences for killing her stalker. esi edugyan's washington black is based on a true story. set in the 19th century, it's about a young slave who escape

with me are the author and broadcaster natalie haynes and rob merrick, deputy political editor at the tomorrow's front pages are already in. let's start with the times, where the lead is the continuing fallout for lord hain after he used parliamentary privilege to name sir philip green as the businessman behind the injunctions. the telegraph says the conservative peer and apprentice star lady brady has been drawn into the story. she was brought into the arcadia retail empire after the bhs pension scandal. the guardian reveals it has discovered sir philip made seven—figure payouts to the claimants in settling their cases. the financial times reports on the continuing fall in the value of us stocks as the threat of trade wars and the end of financial stimulus programmes put pressure on wall street. the top story in the i is the chancellor's pledge to revitalise the country's high streets by cutting rates for businesses. the mirror celebrates what it says are successes in two of its campaigns, including the chancellor's plan for britain's ailing high streets. an increase in cancellations

our guests joining me tonight are the author and broadcaster natalie haynes and rob merrick, deputy politicaler attorney general, dominic grieve, says lord hain undermined the rule of law when he named sir philip green as the businessman at the centre of sexual harrassment allegations. yesterday, the labour peer used parliamentary privilege to name sir philip, despite a court injunction which is meant to keep his identity secret. the businessman says he "categorically and wholly denies" any allegation of unlawful sexual or racist behaviour. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. sir philip green, one of the country's most colourful tycoons, owner of a retail empire, never far from the headlines, and now he's embroiled in yet more controversy. his name was made public by a former cabinet minister in the house of lords, as the businessman at the centre of allegations of sexual harassment and racial abuse. i feel it's my duty under parliamentary privilege to name philip green as the individual in question. after days of speculation, sir philip has become front—page news. up until then,