with me are broadcaster penny smith and chief sports reporter for the sun, martin lipton.omorrow's front pages are already in. on the front of the independent, a photo of footballer martin peters, who's died aged 76. he scored for england in their 1966 world cup final win over west germany. peters has made it onto many of the back pages too — with the observer's sport section saying ‘goodbye to england's gentleman'. back to brexit on the front of the sunday telegraph — which reports that house of commons speaker lindsay hoyle will let big ben bong to mark the uk leaving the eu at the end of january. the sunday express reports that the us ambassador has declared brexit will pave the way for the ‘roaring twenties' — with wealth reportedly set to flood in from the future uk—us trade deal. the observer leads with accusations that the home office has ignored more than 1,400 offers from local councils — including wiltshire, leicestershire and brighton and hove — to house child refugees. and finally, the times is reporting that a six—year—old girl in south london found a note fro

and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers martin lipton and penny smith —th us for that at 11:30. martin peters, one of the all—time greats of english football, and one of the goal scorers in the world cup—winning side of 1966, has died at the age of 76. peters won 67 caps for england and made over 700 appearances for clubs throughout his career. west ham, the club he first joined as a 15—year—old, said he passed away peacefully after a long and courageous battle with illness. many tributes have been paid. on twitter his world cup winning team—mate sir geoff hurst, who said... 0ur sports correspondent, natalie pirks, looks at back at the life and remarkable career of martin peters. with all eyes on hurst, the danger from martin peters went unnoticed. commentator: and a chance on goal! peters! little wonder they called him "the ghost." there's martin peters, the man who scored the goal which could well win the world cup for england. it didn't, of course. geoff hurst claimed that accolade. but though many called peters' strike the forgotten goal, he had a dif

and we‘ll be taking an in—depth look at the papers in half an hour with our reviewers penny smith and

and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers in half an hour with our reviewers penny smith andon — stay with us for that. martin peters who scored england's second goal in the 1966 world cup final against west germany, has died aged 76. he'd been diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. martin peters spent a large part of his career at west ham. the club released a statement on their website announcing his death saying, the 1966 world cup winner passed away peacefully in his sleep in the early hours of saturday morning, following a long and courageous battle with illness. tributes from current and former players have been paid to martin peters. on twitter, martin peters‘ world cup winning team mate sir geoff hurst said, ‘today is a very sad day for football and for me personally. martin peters was one of the all time greats and a close friend and colleague of mine for in excess of 50 years. a fellow world cup final goalscorer and my west ham partner for years along with bobby moore — rip old friend.‘ earlier we heard from steve perryman, a former teammate of martin peters at tottenh

penny changes. for coming to see the tree is an emotional transaction. it is not something money can buy. harry smithhis morning. harry, thank you very much. >>> this week we highlight another life well lived. on this date, 78 years ago, december 8th, 1941, a day after pearl harbor. japanese soldiers stormed the school for west eaernerswestern. a young girl, mary taylor, was among them. the group was held inside the school for a year before being moved to internment camp. mary surrounded by her teachers and classmates. mary was 12 years old when a group of troopers fell from the sky like angels and liberated the cans. she collected the soldiers' autograph. she was married and named mary previte, she began to teach english in new jersey, camden. she took a job at the youth center making it a national model by treating trouble juvenile with humanity and giving them a safe haven. mary was inspired by those teachers back in internment camp. she also ran for and won a seat in the state's general assembly. she traveled the united states and visited the four living american soldiers. in 2016, she completed