with me are jason beattie, who is head of politics at the daily mirror, and sebastian payne, the politicaler for the financial times. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. if they are not in by now, we will really struggle. sorry, just a few filler words i need to put into get us across filler words i need to put into get us across the line. the daily telegraph leads with a warning from lord blunkett that labour risks falling into "decline and irrelevance" unless the party makes a "seismic shift" in response to the anti—semitism scandal. the times claims tax avoiders are being blacklisted by the authorities to prevent them from getting knighthoods and pictures ariana grande performing at aretha franklin's funeral at the greater grace temple in detroit. the ft says coca—cola is setting itself up to take on starbucks, nestle and jab holdings in the global battle for coffee sales after buying costa coffee in a £3.9bn deal. the daily mail reports on new research that suggests up to 11! children are fighting for each place at top primary schools. the i says doctors will be able to stay

look at the papers with our reviewers, the former conservative minister, nicola blackwood, and sebastian paynetical leader writer at the financial times. stay with us for that. good evening. the united states has reimposed sanctions on iran, that follows president trump's decision to withdraw from the international agreement designed to curb tehran‘s nuclear programme. the first phase of sanctions will go into effect overnight, targetting iran's purchase of us dollars, the trade in precious metals and the iranian car industry. the eu says it deeply regrets the decision, and has vowed to protect european businesses from the consequences of the sanctions. tonight, the iranian president, hassan rouhani, accused the white house of psychological warfare. our north america editor, jon sopel, reports. the demonstrations may be sporadic and they may be geographically widespread, but discontent across iran with the state of the country's economy is high and could be about to get a whole lot higher still. the us will reimpose sanctions from tomorrow, making life even tougher. so what can be done to avoi

with me are jason beattie, who's head of politics at the daily mirror, and sebastian payne, the politicaly in. the daily telegraph leads with a warning from lord blunkett that labour risks falling into decline and irrelevance unless the party makes a "seismic shift" in response to the anti—semitism scandal. the times claims tax avoiders are being blacklisted by the authorities to prevent them from getting knighthoods and pictures ariana grande performing at aretha franklin 5 funeral at the greater grace temple in detroit. the ft says coca—cola is setting itself up to take on starbucks, nestle and jab holdings in the global battle for coffee sales after buying costa coffee in a £3.9bn deal. the daily mail reports on new research that suggests up to 11! children are fighting for each place at top primary schools. the i says doctors will be able to stay one step ahead of cancer tumours thanks to a new technique pioneered by scientists. and the daily express leads with the same story claiming patients will be treated earlier because artificial intelligence will be able to predict how the dise

thank you for now to my guests jason beattie from the daily mirror, and sebastian payne, from the ft.ith a longer look at the papers at 11:30, but for now, it's goodbye. a lot of dry weather around this weekend, some sunshine at times and looked like it will get warmer as well. some cloud coming in from the atla ntic well. some cloud coming in from the atlantic on those weather fronts thereabout toppled to the uk, before fading away. and that he got another weather front from the atlantic into the north west on sunday. an ahead of that, we are drawing our airfrom the south, just lining the temperatures to rise. and last night it was really cold in scotland, temperatures at minus two celsius, tonight won't be as cold, you can see her in cumbria, some of the high cloud beginning to spill and at northern ireland, and is also going to be pushing further eastwards across scotland over the accuracy and western parts of england and wales. bit of drizzle here and there, clear skies east of england and temperatures down to six or 7 degrees. that fed into the weekend then, bit of detail and sta

with me are the former conservative minister nicola blackwood and sebastian payne, political leader writers front pages are already in. the guardian reports that the police are ready to submit an extradition order to moscow for two russians suspected of carrying out the salisbury nerve agent poisoning. the times has the same story, saying the suspects were identified using cctv cross—referenced with records of people entering the country. the financial times leads with the trump administration reimposing sanctions on iran after pulling out of the obama era nuclear deal. the telegraph reports the government is planning tougher sentences for people who view child pornography. the mirror reports on the trial of england cricketer ben stokes, who is charged with affray along with two other men — he denies the charges. the metro carries the same story, as well as a warning that global warming may be approching a tipping point where it speeds up. the i goes with the earthquake in indonesia, reporting that some british tourists are stranded. and the express claims that labour mps are working on a

for now nicola blackwood and sebastian payne — goodbye.me pretty spectacular sunsets, this was one picture sent in from dorset with the sun illuminating a layer of cloud and that cloud was tied in with this weather front that has been moving across northern england and wales and overnight it could bring the odd spot of rain, not much but the potential in parts of cumbria and northern and western wales along with some mist and fog. to the east, a hot and humid with some mist and fog. to the east, a hotand humid night, with some mist and fog. to the east, a hot and humid night, temperatures only coming down to 18 degrees in london and slowly. this is choose dates and the last of the hot days in central and eastern areas, plenty of sunshine also that week weather front barely moving, not much wind pushing it through. the highest temperatures, 31 or 32 on the cards in eastern counties of england but further north and west, claudio with a risk of showers particularly in scotla nd a risk of showers particularly in scotland and temperatures in th

with me are the former conservative minister, nicola blackwood, and sebastian payne, political leaderinancial times. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the guardian reports that the police are ready to submit an extradition order to moscow for two russians suspected of carrying out the salisbury nerve agent poisoning. the times has the same story, saying the suspects were identified using cctv cross—referenced with records of people entering the country. the financial times leads with the trump administration re—imposing sanctions on iran after pulling out of the obama era nuclear deal. the telegraph reports the government is planning tougher sentences for people who view child pornography. the mirror reports on the trial of england cricketer ben stokes, who is charged with affray along with two other men, he denies the charges. the metro carries the same story, as well as a warning that global warming may be approching a tipping point where it speeds up. the i goes with the earthquake in indonesia, reporting that some british tourists are stranded. and the express claims

0ur guestsjoining me tonight are jason beattie, who's head of politics at the daily mirror, and sebastian paynesport now. a full round up from the bbc sportscenter. good evening, we're starting with cricket and the fourth test between england and india is turning into a fascinating game in southampton. after the disappointment for england's batsmen on day one, the game is now very tight with india holding a narrow first innings lead... they were bowled out for 273, wickets falling throughout the day. captain virat kholi — outjust short of a half century. sam curran with that one, but the pick of the england bowlers was the re—called moeen ali. five wickets for him, as the hosts looked to take an unexpected lead. india though and cheteshwar pujara had other ideas. he hit his first century in england to help the tourists towards a 27 run lead. england will re—start tomorrow — six without loss. as they lead the best of five series 2—1. football now. wales are playing england in a crucial world cup qualifier in newport. the winner tonight will seal automatic qualification for next year's tournament

0ur guestsjoining me tonight are jason beattie, who's head of politics at the daily mirror, and sebastian paynel times. the struggling diy retailer, homebase, has secured the approval of creditors to close forty two of its stores, putting 1,500 jobs at risk. the company said the move would give it a platform to turn the business around and return to profitability. it also staves off the immediate threat of administration. we can speak now to james hughes, who's the chief market analyst at axi trader and has been following the story closely. hejoins me down the line from the city. james, thank you very much for joining us. where did it go wrong for homebase? the deal that saw the australian firm take homebase perceval, was seen as one of the worst deals for a long while. he took the brand but they did not take over any of the ethos that homebase was doing. when you see the situation retailers are in at the moment, high street rhys taylor ‘s —— retailers have been struggling. but that is a lot to do with the economy here for an of different reasons but usually during that time, it tends to be the

papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are the former conservative minister, nicola blackwood and sebastian paynet the financial times. the us has reimposed sanctions on iran. the move follows president trump's decision to withdraw from the 2015 international deal designed to control iran's nuclear ambitions. the first phase of sanctions will go into effect overnight and will target tehran‘s purchase of us dollars, trading in precious metals and iran's car industry. the eu says it deeply regrets the decision and has vowed to protect their businesses from the consequences of sanctions. let's speak now to our washington correspondent, gary 0'donoghue. we knew this was coming, how big an impact is this likely to have? it's likely to have a pretty big impact on the iranian economy, we have started to see in the last few months and appreciation of the currency, growing inflation. a lot of that has been down to companies already making decisions to pull out and take their business elsewhere. not entirely but it does seem to be pa rt not entirely but it does seem to be part of the problem especially wit

papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are the former conservative minister, nicola blackwood and sebastian payner at the financial times. the england cricketer ben stokes has appeared in court charged with affray after a fight in bristol last september. the jury was told that the 27—year—old mocked two gay men outside a nightclub and then "lost control" during what was called a sustained episode of significant violence. two other men — ryan ali and ryan hale — are also charged with affray. all three deny the charges. our sports editor dan roan reports. having had to swap the cricket field for the court room, ben stokes arrived here this morning for the opening day of his trial. dressed in a navy suit, the 27—year—old sat in the dock alongside ryan hale and ryan ali, the two local men he is accused of punching during a late—night brawl in bristol last year. all three defendants are accused of affray, a charge they deny. the jury was told that having been refused re—entry to this nightclub in the early hours of september 25 last year, just hours after he played for england, stokes acted in a provo

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